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

BRACELET, heavy gold, with gold
world globe. with Clipped diamonds:
vic. 32d and M SITS, Georgetown.
Very great aaS ssntlm 1f aka, Sslpe Reward
CAT, female, black and white: vic;
Call DU 1871.
COCKER SPANIEL-SHEPHERD DOG
tag No 1904: medium size. black,
male ANSWERS, to Smokey: $40 re-
ward: vic Of 18th and Monroe ne
family pet. WA. 7-4914.
DOG, dachshund, male. brown, in vic
of Clinton: reward. CY. 7-94O7.
DOG. poodle, black, female. stand. IL
yrs. old. pink collar, ident; tag: Be.
or OIL. 2-6S47
DOG, big, German shepherd, blk. with
tan; 1858 tags on chain choker; vic
Layhill area: reward EV. 1922
DOG, red, hound, answers to the name
of JEFF: speckled front paw, scars
or, each hip, dog is IL: reward. 10
to the name Smokey: leather col
lar, no tags. astray from home
No. ForestvilIe, Md, Wed, am. Re
ward. RE 5-60l7.
DOGS (2), l collie, named Sargent"
l mixed terrier, black and white
named ''Trixie'; reward. ia. S-2O76
PARAKEET, turquoise blue with gra!
wings: vic. of Hillandale, Md. an
swers to "Whiskers." HE. 1852
ROSARY, small, black, at 3Sth ant
Rodman SITS, Mclean Gardens: re
ward. EN- 2-6339.
EYEGLASSES, prescription; golt
frame: Thurs. Mayf1ower Hotel 9
Eliz. Arden; So rev. FE. 3-3l15
WALLET, black, mans leather: keel
money. return identification. vic. o
10Th and Pa. DE 1880
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold: hwy. 80
south shoulder, l 200 yards west Mel
par: name on back; reward. ia
<-61S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
LABOR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
garment industry. Garment
unions insist that primary en-
ployers refuse to farm out work
to unfair" subcontractors
The unions insist this practice
is necessary to protect union
standards against "sweat
shops"
Supporters Of the Landrum-
Griffin bill agree in principle
but contend that Senator Ken
nedy's exemption might permit
a wide variety of improper boy
colts. Both sides offered coun-
terproposals yesterday without
reaching agreement.
Mr.. Griffin proposed to per-
NIT voluntary agreements or
sub-contracting. The unior
would not be allowed to strike
to obtain such agreements
And Mr.. Griffin would bar boy
colts involving truckers Of
warehousemen.
In another area, Senator
Kennedy insists that the pro
hibition against secondary boy
colts should not prevent unions
from promoting consumer boy
colts. He proposed to lie
unions advertise that certain
products are unfair" He ais
would allow unions to. pickle
stores selling unfair" products
so long as they did not blocl
pickups and deliveries. TIL
pickets would have to make /
clear that they were not strlk
ing the store.
Mr.. Griffin said he Will no
agree to permit picketing o
retail stores by boycottini
unions.
After first praising Senate
Kennedy's compromise Offers
Mr.. Griffin said careful stud,
disclosed many ''loophcles."
Dispute on Construction
The third dispute over boy
colts involves picketing bv con
struction unions. Senator Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

ceiling and fly in a big circle
always within gliding distance
of the dry lake beds that serve
this base as landing fields.
Will Drop Tail Fin
At about 5000 feet he will
jettison the KISS huge ventral
fin. This tail appendage, nee
essary to control the dart
shaped rocket ship at high
speeds, extends several feet
below the fuselage and is AL
ways dropped before an X15
lands.
This time, however, an at
tempt will be made to recover
it by means Of a parachute
which will pop out auto
matically as soon as the fin is
dropped.
Fifteen minutes after cutting
loose from the B52, Mr.. Cross
field will streak in for land
ing at well over 200 miles an
hour. skidding across the sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
35-MM SLIDE
PROTECTOR

Semi Automatic, 800 Wott Blew
st Cooled; Tokes $4c.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

tention were registration OF
space vehicles, ALLEGATION OF
radio frequencies. and liability
Tor injury or damage caused
by space vehicles.
In another action, the house
called for an investigation by
the U N. Of Red China's in
vasion OF The.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
4,000M.P.H. Plane Due
First Test With Power
,wARps AIR. FORCE

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Aug. 20 (AP).-
Test Pilot Scott Crossfleld goes
up for the first Xl5 power
flight today-in a ship that has
never been flown before.
If successful, the fight will
be a major milestone in the
KISS way to space. 1t is de-
signed ultimately to rocket a
man 100 miles or more above
the earth at speeds close to
1000 miles an hour.
Today's Xl5, number two In
a series Of three. has been in
the air only once, and then it
was locked under the wing Of
q B-52 bomber.
All three ships are identical.
however, and Mr.. Crossfleld is
confident this one will work as
we'll as the number one craft
did on Its powerless glide fight
June 3.
Test Of Power Plant
This flight is a test Of the
50-foot black planes first
power plant. a set Of two low
thrust rocket engines. Later
this year a single-chamber en-
CINE three times as powerful
will replace them in the planes
tail.
Today's schedule calls for the
X15, fastened under the wing
of its mother ship, to TAX" off
from this desert test center
100 miles north of Los Angeles
It will be carried to 5000 feet,
where Mr.. Crossfield will cut
loose from the B52 and fly the
X15 up to about $4,000 feet
on its own power.
The twin engines are capable
of rushing the craft to 100000
feet at close to 1000 miles an
hour, but they are not ex-
pected to be opened up all the
way today.
Instead. Mr.. Crossfeld will
level off well below the planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

for a mile or SO before bringing
the ship To a halt.
The whole procedure. from
B52 takeoff to Xl5 landing
should take about Is minutes
The Kiss are made by
North American Aviation. Inc.
under contract to the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. Mr.. Crossaeld. a
test pilot for North American
has been at the controls in all
tests so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

SPOKANE.-The Gran d
Coulee Dam is said to contain
enough concrete to pave q
highway from New York To
Seattle and return via Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Chino Output Claims
False, U. S. Experts Say
BY LEWIS GULICK
Associated Press Stan Writer

United States experts looked over Pepngs pro-
ducon claims only to find that like the old ones the new
figures phory thtee-yuan BILL
Steel is for example
Chinese Party chiefs announced Wednesday
strategy session. that only million tons OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

the 1880, 900 tons of steel Red
China previously claimed to
have produced in 1858 were
suitable for industry.
They set a 1859 goal Of IL
million tons for this basic in
dustrial item. a sharp clash
from the earlier announced
target of Is million tons. They
claimed a 5.3-million-ton out
but for the first half of this
year.
ImpOssibility Seen
These statistics boosted by the
Communist authors of China'S
great leap forward" remain
glorious to the point of being
impossible, in the view of Wash
ington specialists. aside from
the downgrading announced by
the Reds themselves.
Word here is that China's steel
mills ran above capacity to
reach the stated 8 million tons
in 1858. How. then. it is asked,
can China expand this so per
cent this year when it has no
major new steel works an
nounced for completion in 1859?
Peiping's grain figures, prob
ably the most important agri-
cultural statistic, have come
under similar scrutiny.
The Communists admitted
their earlier claim Of 375 mil
lion tons of grain grown in 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
FOUND

WATCH, found in the vicinity Of Flint
drive, Westgate, Md. OIL. 4-616S
Published Dolly end Sunday
al 225 Vnginio Ave. Sc.
Seeond-eloss Postage Paid
at Washington. D. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

ties" the Senator wrote Mr..
Eisenhower. land since no one
can now foretell the complex
ion Of our Government in the
years Immediately ahead. I re-
spectfully suggest that you in
vite one or more outstanding
Democrats, with wide expert
ence in international affairs, to
accompany you on your trip"
Mr.. Dodd suggested former
President Truman. former Sec
rotary Of State Dean Acheson,
former Democratic presidential
candidate Adlai Stevenson, and
Representative Bowles Of Con-
necticut, former Ambassador to
India, as candidates for the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

manager of the Associated
Press, was named honorary
president.
Mr.. Newton, who has led the
fraternity's fight against sec
recy in government, succeeds
James A. Byron. news director
Of WBAP AM-Tv. Fort Worth,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

GONeTIlt1cIlb pOilCy dAlu SOAAAAAAO
over which he will not preside.
After the conventions select
the presidential and vice presi-
Dental candidates, however, Of
ficials concede there may have
to be consultations if any fun
damental policy decisions are
required. This applies to de-
cisions involving relations with
the other Western nations as
well as with the Soviet bloc.
In a showdown, Of course, the
President still has full powers
until the inauguration of his
successor January 20, 1861.
The President has opened the
possibility Of a series of East
West summit conferences. 1t
1t conceivable that he will at
tend more than one top-level
meeting with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev and other world
leaders before the end of his
term.
DIS Key Test Ban Issue
One controversial and ex-
tremely important iSuue that
could come up for decision next
year is the nuclear weapons
testing policy.
At present the United States
is under a self-impoSed mora
torium, which expires Deem
Der 81. But nuclear experiments
are not expected to be resumed
even after that so long as the
Geneva negotiations on a test
ban with Britain and Russia
continue. One factor is United
Nations resolution, approved in
November, 1858, urging that no
tests be resumed while negotia-
lions were in progress.
Pressure can be expected to
mount, however, in the Defense
Department and the Atomic
Energy Commission, for a re-
sumption of testing if the
Geneva talks drag on beyond
spring.
Either Way Controversial
Secretary of State Herter
said at his press conference
last week he favors extending
the nuclear test moratorium on
a week-to-week basis, but he
would have serious doubts"
about a suspension for a longer
period. ,s.
The President has declared
q unilateral ban on American
testing until December 81.
Whether the President de-
cideS to resume testing or to
continue holding off on experi-
Inents, either decision will be
controversial and have effects
on future American military
policy.
. Curiously, there is no clear
division between Democratic
and Republican parties on this
issue.
Former Democratic President
Truman and New York's Cow
ernor Rockefeller, a leading
Republican presidential eandi-
date, have lined up in favor
oferesuming underground tests.
But Democratic presidential
hopefuls Hubert Humphrey and
John Kennedy have both adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Tempo Editor Heads
Siomu DeItu Chi

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IA
(AP).-V. M. (Red) Newton.
jr., managing editor of the
Tampa (Fla.) Morning Trib-
une. today was elected presi-
dent Of Sigma Delta Chi, Jour-
nalism fraternity.
Frank j: Stared. general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
,Breodth Of Power Left
To President Is Sifted
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

President Esenhower approaching stint Of summit dplo
macy has prompted careful appraisal Of the extent to which
he can commit future Presidents in his negotiations.
The administration repeatedly has decided that until the
political conventions he can go on as before making
policy and committing the Nation to future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

vocated extending the morato-
rum.
Fiscal Policy Far-Reaching
Republican Vice President
Nixon said last week he prefers
to go along with President
Eisenhower moratorium on
testing while hoping something
may be accomplished diplo-
matically.
Other long-range policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

decisions which may confront
President Eisenhower In the
period Of summit diplomacy
ahead could produce similar
controversy among the 1850
presidential candidates.
One is fiscal policy. Any
moves to reduce the United
States military commitments
abroad. for instance, would
have far-reaching effects or
the whole free worlds defense
position.
The policy Of summit diplo-
macy itself will also have to be
carefully pursued so that thu
next President Is not committed
to some series of meetings III
might not approve.
Democrats on Trip Urged
Democratic Senator Dodd o.
Connecticut suggested Friday
that President Eisenhower take
one or more prominent Demo
Gratis with him on his December
tour of Europe, Asia and Africa
"Since the control of oui
Government is already divided
between our great political par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Aroused New York Civ
Again T oIks Secession

NEW YORK. Mar. Is (AP)
New York City is looking into
the possibility Of seeding from
New York and seeking state
hood.
The suggestion that the city
might become a sovereign State
caused the State Senate to rock
with laughter. But the city ia
theirs maintained they weren't
just whistling Dixie
Demands for separation of
the city from the lest of the
State go back almost 100 years.
The first was made by Mayor
Fernando Wood In 1861 Since
then bills calling for secession
have been introduced into the
Legislature many times.
How to do 1t legally has
always been a question.
A move calling for q COM
mittee to study the possibility
was introduced into the City
Council yesterday. and referred
to the Rules Committee for
study.
The move came in the wake
of a bitter fight between the
city and the State over money.
The city government. which is
Democratic. said 1t must have
new taxes this year to balance
its budget. Permission was
needed from the Legislature,
which is Republican.
The city leaders claimed they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Doctors Hopeful
Of Dulles Return
President Says

President Eisenhower said to-
day Secretary Of State Dulles
doctors are hopeful he can be
back in the harness in a rea-
sonable time"
AS long as he can think, the
President added, "I'll never let
him go, Of that I can assure
you"
Mr.. Dulles plans to leave
Washington for Florida next
Monday, the President dis
closed, assuming everything
goes well.
Mr. Eisenhower said he had
spoken to the Secretary, who
has been undergoing radiation
treatments for abdominal can
Ger at Walter Reed Hospital,
only a half hour before the
news conference started this
morning.
Doctors will be watching Mr..
Dulles progress during his Flor
ida recreation and GONZALES
cence." the President said.
They are still not ready to
give a prognosis in which they
would have ANY real conf
dence," the President said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Contob Winkers Aooin
Squidge World Title

LONDON, Mar. Is (AP).-
Cambridge University's tiddly
winks team-the Cantab Wink
ers-retained their world it'll,
last night by outmaneuverinl
a famed British general.
Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell
who commanded Britain's lane
forces in the 1856 Suez cam.
paign, captained the LOSING
team, the London Empress Club
The margin was 151a point.
to u point.
Cambridge squidged and
Squoped its way to the I'm.
disputed championship of the
world last year with victories
over oxford University and a
London group operating under
the name the Goons Prince
Phillip, who has shown some in
Cerest in the sport nominated
Sir Hugh's Empress team as
ehallengers.
Cambridge achieved many
squops last night by covering
opponents winks. Like cricket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

had to 60 that in hand" to
Albany. There, they said, they
found New York City treated
like an "unwanted stepchild."
They didn't get all the taxing
power they wanted.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner's
immediate response was to lop
$32 million OF the budget, an
i1ouncing that the pinch would
be felt by 10000 city employees
who would get smaller pay
raises. or none at all.
The Mayors austerity pro.
gram brought q wave of pro-
test from city employees. Some
5000 of the city's teachers
threatened mass designations.
Other city employees scheduled
a one-day protest stoppage-
$4,000 strong-next Tuesday
Later they limited they might
stay out longer.
New Workers were asked to
give their reactions to the coun-
Gil on the statehood issue.
At Albany. the State Senate
howled with laughter yesterday
when q resolution was intro
duced to let New York City
secede.
Senator's, Republican and
Democrats alike. shouted APP
proval. But 1t. Gov. Malcolm
Wilson ended the whimsy with
a smile by declaring the resolu-
ton defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

city (Berlin) itself, we note
that those Of its inhabitants
who have the possibility to ex-
press themselves are unanimous
in wishing to remain with the
West" Gen. de Gaulle said.
"For this reason, and for
others. we would not admit that
West Berlin should be turned
over to the Pankow Cast Ger
mani regime" he said.
Agrees on Summit Plans
Gen. de Gaulle declared that
he was In agreement with
President Eisenhower on the
conditions Under which q sum-
NIT meeting might be held. Mr..
Eisenhower wants q Foreign
Ministers meeting to show
some progress on the German
question before meeting the
Soviet Union at the summit.
He noted that preparations
are being made for a Foreign
Ministers meeting and con-
tinued:
If 1t happens that this con-
ference after a profound exami-
nation Of the problems. uncov-
See DE GAULLE, Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

/ per cent lower than a year
ago. Mr.. Clague said.
Egg prices in this area
dropped 1875 per cent over the
quarter, somewhat less than
the usual seasonal decline and
coffee prices continued to fall
with a decrease Of 9.8 per cent.
Mr.. Clague reported that
average food prices over the
Nation dropped seven-tenths of
l per cent in February. resum-
ing a decline which was in
terrupted in January after five
consecutive months.
The last national living cost
decline was in December.
The bureau at the same time
reported that both spendable
earnings and buying power Of
factory workers in February
were at record levels for the
month, although a few cents
lower than in January.
Factory workers spendable
earnings averaged 1882 weekly
for a worker with three de-
pendents, and $7l.03 for a
worker with no dependents
These earnings were about 20
cents below the January levp!
because of a small decline In
the length of the work 1eek.
Mr.. Clague said tina, ap-
proximately 10000 workers
in the aircraft industries would
suffer a 1-cent-an-hour de-
crease in pay under the esca-
lator clauses in union contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

OF LABOR STATISTICS. Nationally,
lower food prices more than
Offset higher costs of most other
groups of goods and services.
In the Washington area. the
consumer price index stood at
1918. eight-tenths of per cent
higher than a year ago. Ma
tionally, the index was 1897. or
/ per cent higher than a year
earlier for the month of Feb
ruary.
In January, living costs ad-
vanced one-tenth Of per cent
compared with a two-tenths rise
in December.
In the District area, retail
prices dropped eight-tenths Of
l per cent during the period,
Commissioner Evan Clague
reported, largely as a result
of lower prices for eggs, pork,
fresh fruits and coffee. Prices
of fresh vegetables, beef and
veal were higher. The Febru-
airy retail food price index was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

the game has its own terminol.
ogy.)
The match went on for two
hours and at one point many
players removed their dinner
jackets. Sir Hugh stripped
down to shirt sleeves.
Afterwards the athletes re-
tired to dinner.
Among the winks squidgers
for the losing side were the
Earl Of Kimberly. Lord Strath-
carron. Lord Valentine Thyme,
Society Magazine Editor Joce-
Ign Stevens, Retired Cricketeers
Denis Compton and a comedian
named Terry-Thomas.
Tiddlywinks is a game played
with plastic button-shaped
counters. The object is to
press one counter against an
other and make the second
hop into a cup. That's where
the squidges and squops
come in.
Throughout most OF the
world the game is played by
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
SenuteGroup
OKs Kennedy
Bill on Labor

The Senate Labor Committed
today. cleared the Kennedy.
Erwin union reform bill BY 9
vote Of 1872.
Dissenting were Republican
Senators Goldwater OF Arizona
and Minority Leader Dirksor
OF Illinois. Senator Prouty. Re-
publican Of Vermont, voted to
report the bill despite his
reservations about its adequacy,
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, announced
that two Republicans - Sem
ators Javits Of New York and
Cooper Of Kentucky-will join
him and several Of the original
Democratic cosponSorS in re-
introducing the bill as amended
by the committee.
Senator Kennedy said he ex-
poets Senate action on the bill
In April.
He said the committees ac-
ton demonstrates that effec-
tive anti-racketeering legisla-
ton is above partisanship."
He called the bill strong and
effective" and said 1t "pro-
tects union finances, insures
members rights to secret elec-
tons and remedies abuses OF
trusteeships."
The bill. he predicted, will
make 1t improbable for hood
lums to inflltrate the union
movement"
But Senator Goldwater, top
ranking Republican on the
committee, said the bill falls
far short Of being a true labor
reform bill"
He objected especially to the
committees refusal to accept
the Eisenhower administrations
recommendations for tightening
restrictions against secondary
ooycotts and organizational
picketing.
Abuses of boycotts and pick
citing, the Senator said, ARE
he tools of power-hungry la
'or bosses who have corrupted
he labor movement"
Advance indications are that
he main fight over the bill on
Inc Senate floor will revolve
around the boycott and pick
ting issue. Senator Kennedy
las contended the administra-
ions proposals in these fields
would hamper legitimate union
activities. He has set up q
PANEL Of experts to study boy
;otts. picketing and other basic
DIVISIONS Of the Taft-Hartley
Act. with a view toward press
ng a second labor bill later
his year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
D. c. MOTHER
OF THE YEAR

HUNDREDS Of children have been
mothsred BY this yeor's District
Mother Of the Yeer. In edition 10
three Of her own, Mrs. Herbert {.
Eberhordt hos tended to the needs
OF countless children in her former
home Of lndieno end Westminster.
A profile on her appears todey n
the women's Section, Pose D-4.
THE HoMELIKE otmosphere a.
the old offices given up BY Seneto,,
moving into the new Senate Office
Building wos hord TO lose Of first.
but the simplicity Of modern fune.
tionol design is overcoming this no,.
telsio, os reported todoy on Pess
d..
MAUNDY THURSDAY troditionoI.
" is observed os the doy Of the
Lost Supper. A list Of speeioi ores
services tomorrow oppeors on Psos
D-lo.