davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
BIG BERTHA OF MISSILE AGE
Europeans Seen Ready
To Follow Eisenhower

time has come to loosen up
the stiff West German attitude
toward Eastern Europe, Chan
cellor Adenauer will be hard
put to convince his people
otherwise.
If Mr.. Eisenhower insists on
continuing to treat France like
all the members of the North
Atlantic alliance in stockpiling
nuclear weapons. President de
Gaulle will find it difficult to
demand preferred treatment.
Officials here say the Presi-
dent resisted Prime Minister
Macmillan's suggestions that
more concessions be made in
the disarmament negotiations
with the Soviet Union. The
President also continued to balk
at Russia to a four-power sum-
NIT conference without sub
stantial Soviet concessions first.
The preference for Ike"
among Europeans. of course,
has its limits. But the differ
ences between the allies are
not so fundamental, in the
minds of most Europeans. that
President Eisenhower's policies
need be opposed.
Reports reaching Washing
ton also have 1t that Commu-
mist foreign Offices have been
shaken by the pro-Eisenhower
sentiment. One ambassador
from a Communist country
told high State Department
officials here a few days ago
that the Presidents tour has
convinced him Mr.. Eisenhower
is the worlds one most i'm
portant influence for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower's tri-
umphant tour of Western
Europe has led some Of the ad-
ministration's top officials here
to believe the British. French
and German peoples will sup
port him even If it means
modification of some policies OF
their own leaders.
The President left Washing
ton for Western Europe pre-
pared to make some horse-trad-
ing concessions to achieve At
lantic alliance unity before his
sessions with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, 1t is reliably re-
ported.
) But he is coming back
stronger than he dreamed, with
out having to make any con-
cesSions to the divergent views
Of Chancellor Adenauer in Ger
many, Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian in England or President de
Gaulle in France.
The demonstrations Of per-
sonal popularity accorded Presi-
dent Eisenhower in all three
countries show him to be al
least as strong a personality as
| Adenauet Macmillan and De
Gaulle are their own countries,
Thus, II there were differ
ences between Mr.. Eisenhower
and the Western leaders. the
swing through Europe has
shown that the people there
are ready Ito follow Ike" even
| If the governments do not
wholly approve his policies.
IT is along these lines that
some officials in Washington
who helped prepare the Euro
pean tour are assessing its re-
suits.
More specifically:
II President Eisenhower in
sists on Soviet concessions be-
fore he goes to a summit con-
ference, the British people APP
pear ready to respect his wishes,
no matter how eager Prime
Minister Macmillan may be
to make sure the summit is
reached.
II the President thinks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
KIDNAP

Continued From First Page
timore by United States At
torney Leon A. Pierson and an
FBI agent.
1t charged the men with kid
mapping the women for the pur-
pose Of raping and that "the
rape by the defendants
was effected by force and in
timidation."
Affidavit Filed
Accompanying the complaint,
an affidavit was sworn to by
FBI Special Agent Francis X.
jain, setting out details OF
the offense and asserting that
he was present when the
women identified the defend
ants in the lineup.
Montgomery County Detec-
tive Sergt. Fred P. Thrailkill
said county warrants charging
the men with rape are being
filed as detainers in the District
today.
Garrison is married and the
father of two. He is a mechanic
for an auto service company in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Gunner Attack
Morqon's Home

HAVANA, Sept. 3 (AP).--
Two gunner fired several shots
today into the home of Mai
William Morgan. the American
who helped foil a revolutionary
movement against Premier
Fidel Castro.
Police said there were no
casualties. 1t was not dis
closed whether Mai. Morgan
from Toledo, Ohio, was al
home at the time.
Gunner tried to assassinate
one Of Maj. Morgan's aides
recently.
Cuban officials declare the
assassination attempts are A.
nanced by Dominican Dictator
Rafael Trujillo, Premier Cas-
tro's arch enemy.
Mai. Morgan posed as al
anti-Castro rebel and was the
key figure in the arrest OF
many Cubans since charged
with counterrevolutionary &C.
tivities.
He is one of the chief wit
nesses in the current prelim-
mary hearings of more thar
100 defendants charged with
plotting to overthrow Mr.
Castro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Works Committee and allot-
ting only 2 hours for general
debate.
Besides boosting the present
3 cents Federal gas tax to 4
cents a gallon until July 1,
1861. the bill provides that half
Of the excise tax revenue from
passenger automobiles and
about two-thirds of the excise
income from automotive parts
and accessories would be trans
ferred to the highway trust
fund for three years beginning
July /. 1861.
The tax increase would bring
In approximately 81 billion in
additional revenue while the
transfer method would produce
another $2.l billion. Public
Works Committee and Ways
and Means Committee experts
estimate this would be enough
to prevent stoppage or seri-
Gus cutback In the 41,0O0-mile
network building program voted
by Congress in 1856.
SIS Billion Alienation
The gas tax increase would
enable the Federal Government
to make immediate ALLEGATIONS
totaling $1.8 billion to States
for the 1861 fiscal year. The
other added revenue would
finance the program at about
81 billion in the 1862 fiscal pc
riod. The original ALLEGATION
figure for next year was $2.2
billion. Representative Fallon,
Democrat Of Maryland, said the
EN- ergency financing plan
would permit actual construc-
ton to go ahead for the next
two years at lust about its
present rate"
House members indicated
general agreement today that
some such financing method
was necessary to meet a crisis
in the program and to obtain
approval Of President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
VETO

Continued From First Page
save Mr. Eisenhower's record
of never having had any of his
IA vetoes overridden by Con-
greSs since he took Office in
January, 1858.
1t raised speculation as to
whether this would encourage
Mr.. Eisenhower to veto the 81
billion housing bill sent to him
after the House last week
adopted the Senate version.
That bill contains several pro-
visions criticized by Mr.. Essen
hover in a $l.3 billion housing
bill he vetoed earlier this year.
The outcome of the vote
sustaining the public works bill
veto was not especially sur
prising. There had been ex-
'pectations on both sides that
the vote would be close in any
event. But explanations were
both plentiful and varied today
on how it all happened and
what might happen now,
Whatever the future De-
mocratic strategy, the victory
FOR the veto yesterday was
widely regarded as a major
achievement by House Repub-
lican Leader Halleck. Only II
Republicans joined 263 Dem
ocratS in trying to pass the bill
over the veto. At least three
Republicans changed their
votes to sustain the veto.
Although there was no floor
debate before the roll call
Mr.. Halleck had waged a
strenuous drive to hold Repub-
licans in line. He also had ham,
mered the theme that Demo-
Gratis were "spenders" in want
ing some $50 million in public
works projects that had not
been budgeted by the admins
tration for planning or con-
struction at this time.
Mr.. Halleck also repeatedly
impressed upon Republican
members that they should up
hold the veto of a hill which
Representative Taber, Repubh-
can of New York, ranking
minority member of the Appro-
priations Committee, denounced
as a pork barrel" measur con-
trary to sound budgetary prac-
tice and economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
SHOW
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
small hints of more serious
matters. At the Hotel de Vile
Gen. de Gaulle seized the &C.
casion to emphasize once again
the Importance in his view of
a close and intimate co-ordina-
ton between the allies in con-
certing their policy on a world
wide basis.
Mr.. Eisenhower, toasting the
French President last night at
Elysee Palace, delighted the
guests by referring to him re-
peatedly as a stubborn man
adding almost as an. after
thought that subbornness in de-
tense of principle is a quality
which he admires.
Paris newspapers gave smash
treatment to the President.
Top Play In News
The afternoon France Soir
- Frances biggest paper -
turned over its entire front
page to a picture of Gen. de
Gaulle and Mr.. Eisenhower
together at the airport. The
back page. usually devoted to
comics. was made up entirely
Of Eisenhower pictures. Two
inside pages were filled with
stories.
Paris-Presse and La Croix
also were exclusively Eisen-
hover on their front pages.
Paris-Presse's back page was
a single picture of the Eisen-
hower-De Gaulle entry parade,
Three Of La Croix's eight pages
were turned over to Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Editorials praised Mr.. Eisen-
hover and the renewal OF
French American friendship
said the independent lie
Monde:
"One likes we'll this great and
simple man. One totally
forgets today the misunder-
standings that periodically &C.
cur between our two countries.
In order to salute the Or
ganizer of the common victory
- whose entire political and
military career has been de-
voted to the defense Of peace
land Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

hover who had recommended a
1la-cent gas tax increase.
But a hearing before the
Rules Committee yesterday
showed that many House menu
bers had misgivings. Repre-
sentative Delaney, Democrat Of
New York. said he feared the
temporary" increase In the gas
tax would turn out to be per-
manent.
Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat Of Wisconsin. urged that
the additional revenue be OBJ
tanned by lowering the oil de-
pletion tax allowance instead
of raising the gasoline tax.
Reluctant Support
Chairman Mills of the Ways
and Means Committee said he
reluctantly supported the plan
and defended 1t as the best tnat
could be devised at this time.
Mr.. Mills nevertheless warned
that the present plan merely
temporarily solved" the prob
lem Of financing the highway
program. He said his commit
tee and the Public Works Com
mittee will undertake special
studies to determine whether
changes should be made in the
financing methods, the appor-
tionment system and the Fed
eral and State cost ratio. The
Federal Government now pays
80 per cent and the States 10
per cent Of the construction
program.
Mr.. Fallon and Representa-
tive Scherer, Republican OF
Ohio. explained that the ex-
listing emergency that threat
ened continued construction
and a huge deficit in the high
way trust fund resulted mainly
from a construction speed-up
ordered by Congress itself last
year as an anti-recession move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
EISENHOWER
1 Blueprint for Peace
Given NATO Allies

/ "NATO is a matter OF spirit
Of determination to work as
partners and to preserve those
ideals we all cherish.
II came here today not TO
offer anything new. but merely
to give my testimony to this
great group Of nations which
you collectively represent. -"
President Eisenhower and
Gen. de Gaulle were to end their
talks tonight during an over
night stay at the Chateau de
Rambouillet, summer residence
of French Presidents IS miles
from Paris. Mr.. Eisenhower
planned to go directly from
Rambouillet to lie Bourget Air.
port early tomorrow for his de-
parture.
French Issues UnfOlded
Informed sources said the
Eisenhower-de Gaulle talks yes
terday were in the preliminary
stage but got of to a promising
beginning.
They reported that the
French leader was gradually
unfolding his ideas for a settle
ment of the nationalist rebel
lion in Algeria and Frances
demands for a place in NATO
councils equal to that of the
United States and Britain.
Diplomatic sources said the
two Presidents also covered pos
sibilities of a summit confer
ence and the Berlin situation.
Everything has gone very
well between U.S." Gen. oe
Gaulle told the throng that
packed the square before the
Hotel de Vile (city halD for
the city's official welcome to its
visitor. f.
Mr.. Eisenhower in turn said
the talks began IN a good and
encouraging manner"
Gen. de Gaulle was believed
to have outlined a plan for
ending the Algerian war, a plan
he hopes will result in United
States support for France in
the United Nations General
Assembly debate this fall on
Algeria.
There was no word Of Mr..
Eisenhower's reaction to Gen.
de Gaulle's views on Algeria.
But the American President
called of tentative plans for a
news conference. This aroused
speculation that Gen. de Gaulle
had asked him to do so, fearing
that the questioning would
bring out information on the
Algerian plan before the French
President is ready to reveal it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

johnson and House Speaker
Rayburn for failure to keep
demands for tough" legisla-
ton in check.
Senator Kennedy and other
members Of Congress decided
many months ago that a labor
bill had to be passed this year
Aside from other considera-
tions, he apparently concluded
that it would hurt him less po-
litically to pass a bill opposed
by organized labor than to
fail to enact any legislation.
Labor leaders have begun
planning political and lobbying
activities to push through
amendments of the reform bill
within the next couple Of years.
On the other side, some bust
ness groups hope to follow up
this years victory by pressing
for more restrictive legislation.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, voted against the COM
promise bill in conference.
Representative Perkins, Demo-
crat Of Kentucky, reserved de-
cision. The IL other conferees
voted for the compromise, some
with reservations.
Begged Down for Week
After agreeing without much
difficulty on the first six major
divisions of the legislation,
which deal with outright rack
eteering, the conferees begged
down for more than a week on
the provisions packing the
main economic wallop - Sec
ondary boycotts, organizational
picketing and Federal versus
State Jurisdiction in labor
cases.
The conference broke down
last Friday. then resumed bar
gaining on amendments to
soften the impact of Taft
Hartley Act changes in these
areas. The last remaining dis
.pute concerned exemption of
construction unions from the
general ban on boycotts in GER
tain circumstances.
Senator Kennedy said he had
the votes to win on this point,
but he finally gave it up
when the House parliament
tartan ruled that the exemption
could be knocked out of the
bill on the floor as not GER
name. In exchange for losing
on the exemption, Senator
Kennedy won two concessions
for construction unions.
One "sweetener" would let
construction unions sign bar
gaining agreements with con-
tractors before workers are
hired. and could require the
workers to join the union
within seven days instead of
the standard 30 days.
The other concession would
allow construction unions to
sign agreements by which con-
tractors would refrain from
! dealing with non-union sub
contractors.
Representatives Landrum,
Democrat of Georgia, and Grit
fin, Republican of Michigan,
said the compromise bill fol-
lows our original pattern with
only minor adjustments"
! Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, called the
compromise "a great improve
ment over both the Senate and
House versions" and Senate
Republican Leader Dirksen con-
CURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Tito's Paper Backs
India in Dispute

BELGRADE. Sept. 3 (AP).-
Yugoslavia has taken India S
side in the conflict with Red
China, and accused the Com
munist Chinese of aggression.
The newspaper Politika.
which speaks for President
Tito's independent Communist
government, said yesterday
Yugoslavia with much concern
received reports on trouble at
midas border"
It's editorial said Red China
is fully responsible for the
conflict and praised Prime Min
lister Nehru for his "cool-blood-
edness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

the 5000 block Of Blair road
NV.
Price. who is single, is a
plant checker for an ice cream
company in the 5000 block Of
Blair road NV.
Under the Lindbergh law.
the death penalty may be i'm
posed on recommendation of q
jury If kidnapped person has
not been liberated unframed.
Without the recommendation, a
judge may impose a sentence
of from one year to life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Actor Leo CurrilIo
In Critical Condition

SANTA MONICA, Calf. ;.
Sept. 8 (AP).-Actor Leo Car
rillo. So. was in critical condi-
ton today after extensive abb
dominal surgery at a hospital
yesterday.
Mr.. Garlic became i'll last
week while on a personal app
pearance tour in the East. He
is best known in recent years
for his role as Pancho in Tele-
visions Cisco Kid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Strawberry Festival

BUCKHANNON, w. Va.
Sept. 8 Especially james F.
Slaughter, manager of the
Buckhannon G. C. Murphy Co.
store, has been named 1860 di-
rector of the West Virginia
Strawberry Festival which is
held here annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
House OK Expected
On Cos Tax Increase

temporary 1cen increase in the Federal gasoline tax
help finance the interstate highway construction program
awaited expected but unenthusas approval by the House
today. ssN
The UP under a take-it-or-leave-it
procedure permitting no amendments except by the Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
LABOR

COntinued From First Page
out drastically changing his OPP
Grating methods.
The measure drafted by con-
fefees is closer to the Landrum-
Griffin bill passed by the House
last month than to the Ken
nedy Erwin bill passed by the
Senate in April. 1t also en-
bodies most Of the key pro-
visions recommended by Presi-
dent Eisenhower last January,
although he abandoned his
fight for some parts of his
program.
Accepts Restrictions
Senator Kennedy, chairman
Of the conference committee.
yielded to the House by ac-
cepting restrictions against
secondary boycotts and organi-
rational picketing. and by ced-
ing some labor jurisdiction to
the States. But he squeezed
out some concessions to soften
the impact of these regulations
on what he considers "legiti-
mate" union activities.
While accepting the principle
of a ban on secondary boy
colts, for example. he pro-
teeted the right of garment
unions to freeze out sweat
shop" subcontractors. He also
loosened the proposed restric-
tons against organizational
picketing. And he assured
that the National Labor Re-
lations Board will not give up
vast areas of its jurisdiction to
the States.
Rejecting his lack Of en-
thusiasm for the bill. Senator
Kennedy declined to call 1t
"tie Kennedy bill" He sug-
gested the best title would be
"the labor reform bill Of
1882" Asked if he was dis
owning" the bill, however, he
replied mo"
Called Better Bill
He called the compromise
measure "the best bill we can
get and still get a bill" AS
passed by the House. he said,
the bill was "harsh, punitive
and unfair some cases by
design. With the concessions
won in conference. he said,
"its a much better bill"
II he had failed to yield on
major issues in conference.
Senator Kennedy said, the full
Senate would have settled the
dispute. Faced with a clear
cut choice between the Ken
netIy- Erwin bill and the Lam
drum Griffin bill, he said, the
Senate might have passed the
latter without any softening
amendments. Now the COM
promise must be voted up or
down without change.
Senator Kennedy noted that
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson was one Of those who
uIeed the conferees to recon-
Gle the two bills without a floor
fight. Many Senators pleaded
privately with the conferees to
spare them the strain Of a
showdown on the controversial
legislation.
Unions Blame Leaders
An AFL-CIO spokesman last
night thanked the confefees
who tried their best to tone
down the Landrum- Griffin bill
The labor federation thus ap-
patently absolved Senator Ken
nedy Of the main blame for APP
prevail of the relatively strin-
gent bill.
Union leaders, however, are
inclined to blame Senator
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
EDITOR:

1t with great pleasure that read in your last ISSUE
the wonderful tribute by Snoar to the Bnai Birth
Youth Organization.
In Tucson Jewish YOUTH happy to say, enjoys
this program without any restrictions whereas in many
cities there long waiting lists with boys and girls ca
morng for membership but because of the lack of interest
the part of there enough volunteer ad
visors available to work with these boys and girls and be-
of this evident dsnteres of the parents in joining
Bnai Birth members themselves, enough funds
not available to the professional part time full
time staff worker who is necessary to certain
number of boy and girl chapters together with the volunteers
trust the article mention by many par
enS of boys and girls here and that those who not
already part the Bnai Birth family will realize their
obligation to join either the Lodge of the Chapters
in Tucson that will not soeday have to close the
doors here any boy who wants to become member of
the Bnai Birth AZA (Aleph Zadek Aleph) o any girl
who Join the Bnai Birth Girls unioretteS and
v7eny them their rghful experience in this world wide
youth organization. Lest forget "Our future is
YOUTH
MRS. CHARLES S. KALB
301 EaStbourne Drive
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
German Leader
Blasts u. S.
Interference
DUSSELDORF.

DUSSELDORF, q T Al
- DR.. Hendrix George
Van Dam, secretary general
of the Council of Jews in
Germany, took issue this
week with a study of anti
Semitism in West Germany
made by the American
Jewish Congress.
"Our Council, and not
publicity-minded Individual
Americans or American
Jewish organizations is the
spokesman and trustee of
Jewish interests in West
Germany" he said.
He claimed that the COM
pilation by the American
Jewish Congress of studies
of anti-Semitic incidents
and the general political 81
tuation in West Germany
published as "The German
Dilemma" had not contri-
buted anything new or re-
markable.
DR.. Van Dam, who made
his criticism in an interview
with West German journal
lists, added that "interfer-
ence" of the American
Jewish Congress in such
matters made the solution
of problems, such as restitu-
ton, of the Jews in Ger
many more difficult.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

DETROIT, (JTA) - Ben
jamin Levinson, Detroit Jew
ish financier, was the recipi-
ent here of the knight of
Charity" award given annual
ly to a prominent person Sc
lected by Friends of the Mis-
Sionaries of ST. Peter and
Paul for personifying their
motto of union in family life
with person-to-person char
ity."
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Linens Needed In Israel

Linens and clothing sorely needed in Isral and
to aid linen shower will be held by the Rishona Pioneer
Women Jan. at 1890 pm. at Cong. Anshei Israel
Persons interested in aiding needy Israeis asked
to attend and bring piece of linen snack luncheon
will be served.
Linens also may be dropped off at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Phillip Saonc 1922 E. Lee The Saoncs also will
pick up linens and clothing if they called EA $685.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
EDITOR:

EDITOR:
On behalf of Bna Birth Womens Chapter 613, wish
to thank you for the recent informative articles which
have appeared in The Arizona Post in regards to Bnai
Birth.
The last article written by Boris Smolar entitled Pro
mote Youth Leadership" which appeared in the November
9th edition should make the community of the
derfu work done by Bnai Birth for your children and
mine Your support of this international organization helps
make this work possible.
MRS SID KRAKOWER
B'nai Birth Youth
Organization Chairman
Chapter 613