davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

report to the President the terms
of the employers final" offer to
the union. Within Is days, the
National Labor Relations Board
would conduct a secret ballot
among the workers on whether
they will accept the offer.
If the workers accept, the
union probably would call of the
strike, although it is not required
to do so under the law. If the
workers vote no." they may re-
sumo the strike when the 80-day
period expires. Should this hap
pen, the President could recon-
mend special legislation to Con-
greSS.
The dockworkers strike came as
a surprise. Newspapers reported
in their Thursday morning edi-
tons an agreement by the Inter-
national Longshoremen's ASSocia-
ton 1LA) to keep working until
October Is while negotiations
continued.
This agreement covered $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
World Bank:
New Lending

When the World Bank and In
ternational Monetary Fund were
created, 1T was hoped that the in
ternational financing agency could
serve under-developed nations in
building productive facilities and
strengthening economies. In prac-
tice, however, the small and least
developed countries-those need
ing it most-have had great diff
f1culty in qualifying for loans I'M
der the World Banks strict terms.
Last week the So member ma
tons of the World Bank and INF
meeting in Washington approved
without objection the creation of
a subsidiary lending agency-the
International Development Associ-
ation-to provide softer" credit
terms to under developed nations.
After ratification, expected to
take several months, the agency
will begin operation with a capital
of ST billion to be subscribed by
the member nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
NATIONAL
Magnifying A|ready-Bad Labor Troubles

President Eisenhower had flown
out to the California desert,
where he hoped to get rid of a
nagging cold, after making his
most direct personal effort to
settle the 12-week- old steel strike,
which was beginning to effect Sc
riously the Nations economy.
He had told a news conference
on Monday that he was "sick and
tired" of the "intolerable" impasse
which has kept 100000 steel
workers away from their jobs
and another 100000 employees idle
in other industries depending on
steel supplies.
Before leaving, he called the
contending parties to separate
conferences at the White House
and demanded in tough-talk
terms-backed by the unmentioned
threat of a Taft-Hartley back-to-
work injunction-that a settle
ment be reached, and quickly.
Union and company officials
agreed to resume negotiations
which had been broken of in New
York on September Is when David
j. Mcdonald. United Steelworkers
of America president, walked out
on what he called homogeneous
"farcical f1libuster." Contract talks
had been going on since May 5.
The strike was called July Is.
But while MIR. Eisenhower, I'M
doubtedly cheered by reports that
the negotiators were apparently
beginning at last to get down to
brass-tacks bargaining, was soak
ing up sun on Palm Springs golf
course, black clouds, gathering
more suddenly than hurricane
Oracle, descended on the East and
Gulf Coasts.
More than $4,000 dock workers
went out on strike, paralyzing
ports from Maine to Texas. At
least 200 ships, some loaded with
perishables and a few with i'm
ported steel, were tied up. The
railroads, at the suggestion of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Immediately embargoed virtually
all freight destined for waterborne
shipment from the affected ports.
AS the week ended, there were
more than l million workers idle
because of strikes across the coun-
try. In addition to the steel and
dock walkouts, stoppages plagued
the meat-packing, automobile,
non-ferrous metal and scatter
ing Of other industries.
There was more trouble waiting
In the wings. too. On November
!. contracts covering 100000 rail-
road workers expire and the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Outlook Dark

No immediate settlement is in
prospect. Officials of the Northern
Employers Association say they
will not negotiate before october
Is if the strike is still on. And
Capt. William v. Bradley, lila
president has called a meeting to-
morrow with leaders Of the ALL
CLIO Maritime Trades Department
and the Teamsters Union, with the
intention of getting their support
for the walkout.
The lockers are seeking a So
cent-an-hour pay increase over a
three-year period. The employers
have offered 80 cents. In addition,
they are pressing for contract
changes which would allow the in
PRODUCTION of automatic loading
equipment and greater use of
cargo containers. The unions OPP
pose this "automation" on the
ground it would mean less work
for their members.
In Pittsburgh, where the steel
negotiations resumed on Thurs
day, a first ray of hope appeared.
The companies made their first
money offer, reported to be a wage
and benefits package worth 8
cents an hour. The union is seek
ing a 15-cent package rise. Aver
age earnings for steelworkers be-
fore the strike were $3.10 an hour.
The big rub, however, is not
differences over money. The
companies tied their offer, as they
had said they would, to union
acceptance of changes in local
working practices while they con-
tend will permit greater efficiency
and savings. This would mean an
end to the "featherbedding (using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
On Socialist System

Even so noble, and progressive
Q system as socialism," he told a
Peiping airport throng, cannot
be imposed by force of arms
against the will Of the people"
AS he had in the United States,
the confident Soviet chieftain ex-
pressed his certain conviction
that the swift development of
the Socialist countries is giving
the creeps to the capitalists. :"
But the increasing signs of a
coming thaw in relations between
East and West brought also words
OF caution. : Premier Segni, in
Washington with Foreign Minister
Giuseppe Pella for the meeting of
the NATO ambassadors, told the
National Press Club Friday that
precipitate disarmament would be
a grave error for the West unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

an injunction by the time the
strike was 10 days old.
Should Mr.. Eisenhower seek
an injunction in either of the
two present major strikes, this
is the procedure called for by the
Taft-Hartley Act:
He would appoint a ct-finding
board to study the effects of the
walkout. After hearing the boards
report, he would decide if an
emergency exists. If he decides
affirmatively, he would direct the
Attorney General to go to Federal
Court and seek an injunction to
halt the strike. The court. after
hearing arguments, can order the
workers back to their jobs for
80 days.
During the "cooling-off" period,
Federal mediators would continue
to meet with the contending par
ties in a drive for a settlement.
If no agreement is reached in go
days, the fact-flnding board would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

vision address by Gen. de Gaulle
on September 16, has been the
subject of heated and lengthy de-
bate among the Algerian leaders
in Tunis. Their belated decision
to accept conditionally the de
Gaulle proposals was seen as a
victory for Tunisian President
Habib Bourguiba, who has labored
long and earnestly for a peaceful
settlement in Algeria.
Mr.. Bourguiba held a special
press conference in Tunis on
Thursday to make a strong plea
for prompt action. ITO let the
present chance for peace in Algeria
slip away would be criminal" he
declared.
Emphasizing the importance of
immediate action to bring the
shooting to an end, the President
recorded his remarks in both
Arabic and French for broadcast
throughout North Africa. He
praised Gen. de Gaulle for what
he called "a formidable step for
ward" in making a definite offer
of self-determination to Algeria.
If I were chief of the Algerians,"
he said, I'D have sent a telegram
to Gen. de Gaulle saying I am ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
For Algeria:
Peace Talks?

1t has been said that the French
have a word for everything. Last
week a good French word-''pour-
parler"-was being used in a way
that could bring about an early
end to the costly and bloody FIVE
year rebellion in Algeria.
President Charles de Gaulle has
consistently refused to negotiate"
with the Algerian provisional
government. Official French pol
icy has been to ignore the exist
ence of the provisional regime,
which makes its headquarters in
Tunis. But Paris has offered quail
flied talks with rebel leaders indi-
vidually, although on terms that
the Algerians consider tantamount
to surrender.
However, developments in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Acheson Is Critical

Outright opposition to the
Presidents new approach to the
Russians was expressed by former
Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
Contending that the status quo
was to be preferred to efforts at
reaching an accommodation with
the Soviet Union. Mr.. Acheson said
it is dangerous for the West to put
such faith in relaxation of ten
sions that, he insisted, would prove
temporary.
There is a certain relaxation
now" he told an unofficial confer
ence of Germans and Americans
meeting at Bonn to discuss East
West relations, II believe this
period of definite duration. When
the time is up, we had better be
strong enough"
The Berlin crisis, Mr.. Acheson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

lockers from Maine to Norfolk, Va.
The key to it was an employers
association pledge that any sub
sequent wage increase would be
retroactive to October /. South
ern lockers were expected to fol-
low suit and extend their con-
tract two weeks.
But at 2 am. Thursday, South
Atlantic and Gulf Coast long
shoremen quit when their en-
ployerS refused to agree to retro
active pay. lila leaders in New
York, Northern employers and
Federal mediation officials were
stunned.
Union solidarity came quickly,
however, even though there was a
brief threat by Brooklyn lockers,
headed by Anthony though Tony
Anastasia, to ignore the strike
call because Of possible employer
damage suits. The Northern dock
erS walked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

look for an agreement by that
time is not rated bright.
AS activity halted on East and
Gulf Coast piers, it was obvious
that the tie-up could jar the
national economy much more
quickly than the steel strike.
Prompt Federal action is there
fore expected if a settlement is
not reached in the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Teomsters' Move

Elsewhere on the labor front,
the racket-ridden Transfers Union
moved to obtain for themselves a
voice at the ballot box. On Fri
day the 1.6-million-member union
(the largest in the Nation) set up
a political action department de-
signed ito elect our friends and
defeat our enemies"
The open bid for political power
Continued on Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Some Other Signs

Besides the Presidents senti-
ments as expressed to an espe-
cially eager crowd of newsmen on
Monday. there were these other
weathervanes to be read in the
course of the week:
. On Tuesday, the Ambassadors
Of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. meeting in Washing
ton, predicted a summit confer
ence would be held even before Mr..
Eisenhower journeys to Moscow
next spring;
. Official quarters in the Bonn
government of West Germany's
Chancellor Adenauer were unruf-
fed, despite the Eisenhower re-
marks that the Berlin situation
was really abnormal" and
seemed confident that a summit
meeting would be held and could
be effective;
. Communist China's Premier
Chou En-lai publicly lauded Mr..
Khrushchev for his trip to the
United States as IAN envoy of
peace" and said Peiping "wel-
coined" the success of the visit;
. The State Department indi-
Gated that foreign policy planning
Is now being predicated on the as
sumption that the next move in
East West negotiations will be a
heads-of-state or summit confer
ence;
. Premier Antonio Segni of Italy
expressed full satisfaction" with
results of East-West contacts re-
Gently and seemed to take it for
granted that further talks at the
summit would be in order;
. Premier Khrushchev, in talks
at Moscow and in Peiping, echoed
Mr.. Eisenhower's expressed salts
faction with results thus far and
voiced his expectations that
further negotiations would be
very fruitful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Progress for De GouIIe

Last Monday the Algerian Ma
tional Liberation Front and its
provisional government announced
acceptance of President de Gaulle's
offer of self determination" for
Algeria. In a special communique
the Algerians declared themselves
ready to enter into conversation
with the French government to
discuss the political and military
conditions of a cease fire and the
conditions and guarantees of the
application of self-determination."
The French three-point pro-
gram, announced in a radio-tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Injunction Move

Administration officials already
have drawn up the legal papers
for seeking an injunction to get
the steelworkers back on the job
for an 80-day cooling off" period.
Doubtless they are ready to move
similarly if Mr.. Eisenhower de-
cides such action is necessary to
get commerce flowing again.
When the Eastern longshore-
men struck in 1856, the President
did not wait long. He obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Wait and See

Thus the aftermath of the
forced-draft Khrushchev tour of
the United States, a tour described
for the most part as highly sue
cessful and one which ended, al
most to many observers surprise,
with an apparently genuine rap
port between the President and
the Premier, brought carefully
optimistic marking time" atmos-
phere to the State Department
and to Embassy Row. The theme
was wait and See," but the skep-
tics and the cynics were outnum-
bered by the hopeful and con-
fident.
Comment in other Western
capitals on the results of the
Khrushchev visit and the Camp
David talks was almost entirely
favorable. There was a general
agreement that the conversations,
although not surprisingly incon-
elusive, at least had removed the
threat" to West Berlin. The ex-
istence Of that threat" since last
November "a has been the chief
obstacle to progress in what GER
tainly appears to be a mutual
move, both East and West, to-
ward an acceptable truce in the
long cold war.
Mr.. KhruShchev, on arriving in
Moscow visibly tired but still
ebullient, gave a generally cheer
full and in part almost enthusiast
tic report on his trip to the So
Wet people. With hardly a days
respite. he was off again to China
to help celebrate the 10th ami
versary of the victory of the Com
muniSts over Chang Kai-shek's
Nationalist regime in 1949. He
lost no time in telling his Peiping
hosts that relaxation of inter-
national tensions" was an imme-
date necessity for the world. He
appeared to be Gliding the Chi
neSe when he warned that I'VE,
on our part, must do everything
possible to preclude war as a
means for settling outstanding
questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

there were adequate Soviet guar
antees.
peace without security is no
peace" the Italian leader warned,
and "a handshake and a lew
smiles" should not be mistaken
for genuine peaceful intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
On Soviet Trade

When Mr.. Khrushchev voiced
his annoyance over some aspects
of American policy, he invariably
used his heaviest hammer and
sharpest sickle on the trade issue.
United States barriers to trade
with the Soviet Union, he declared,
strained already poor relations and
added to the dangers Of the cold
war.
Last week Undersecretary Of
State Douglas Dillon laid down
some conditions under which some
restrictions on United States-So-
Continued on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

past few weeks have brought the
French and the Algerians closer
together than was believed pos
sible in so short a time. And for
the first time the French were
openly talking about "pourparlers"
not negotiations" " with the
rebel government. The Algerians.
decrying the French concern with
semantics, have nevertheless re-
sponded positively to the new
approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

the months ahead, he told the re-
porters, was the sole Nason for the
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Frank R. JeIIeff, Inc.
Washington 4, D. c.
Pleose send me these Rubinsten
Beouty SpecioIs:
Please add 10es Federal tax; plus sales
tax where applicable Also 25c If out
side usual delivery area; CSC GOD.
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

fl FOR DEWY LIPS
With: Reg. ST. Dew-Kissed
liPstick, guaranteed not to
dry your lips
Bonus: SiIver-pIoted. oPoIes-
cent Convertible case. Reg.
Sl.lO.
Sove 52o6 Both for ST
#3 NEW MOISTURE MAKEUP
With: Reg. 81. so new Silk
Tone Moisture Makeup,
creamy bose for q dewy look.
Bonus: New SiIk-Tone Face
Powder. Delicate, silken,
beouty-treoting.
Save 800 Both for $l.50
#5coLoR, LUsTRE FOR HAIR
With: Reg. Sl.25 Color
Tone Shampoo. Washes hair
with glorious color eIints.
Bonus: HeodIiner. Crease
less hair groom to polish,
condition, smooth.
Save 1920 Both for $l.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Furry-Like
Fabrics
Look Real

For those women who love
fur but can't afford it the
next best thing is to go the
way of the fashion experts
and faSten onto the furry
fabrics.
Some frankly fake" fur
like fabrics are so authentic
looking even the mink-wear-
ing female hastens to include
them in her wardrobe plan
ming.
They're really fun coats to
own, as any woman who has
ever had one will tell you.
The fuzzy wuzzies are
fashion pets for fall and they
come through in short and
long stylings in polar bear
white and red coat red.
Warm, wild and woody, the
furry fabrics are fashion
winners for the campus
bound, the city dweller and
the suburban type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
New Foil Cloth Coat Trends

Trends to note this fall and
winter when a cloth coat is
at its most fashionable in
reversible fabrics. Usually a
plaid or block check on one
side and a solid on the reverse.
A handsome black-and-white
check wooden is gray on its
other face.
4
the bulky storm coat. For
another new fur collar look, it
will have lamb, fox or other
fur as a change from raccoon.
+
the sleeveless coat. A three
quarter tweed topcoat is worn
over a matching wool dress
and jacket. Sleeves of the
jacket emerge from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

At the Beauty AisIes of your fovorite JeeH Store!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

makes coat collars more inn
portant as they extend to
shoulder tips and sometimes
touch the waistline in wide
shawl types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
The Felt Coat

Beige, white and black are
the popular colorS for a
young three-quarter coat. It
has huge buttons bow-tied
with felt, patch pockets,
short sleeves and open neck
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

The luxury look comes
through in the fobries
that resemble furs like
beaver and mink. This
white O'IIeero clutch
coat is faced with q
furry black fobric. For
evenings out it's q
heavenly opuIent- look
ing fashion with q price
too that is very down.
to-eorth. At Kotzin's.
Stor Stoff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Tailored Knits

Almost mannish is the feel
ing in some imported knit
sweaters and jackets. One in
beige string crochet has
fabric patch pockets, shoul-
der and collar area in darker
beige linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

dropped shoulderline of the
sleeveless topcoat.
4 =
big collars. Fabric or fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

IA HEAVENLY COMPLEXION
With: ST so Heavenly Glow
Compact makeup in 24-K
gold trimmed zodioc case.
Bonus: Deep Cleanser with
PenetreI. CIeonses, smooths,
protects.
Save 3l0o Both for $3.50
rs FACIAL HAIR?
With: Reg. $3.50 Nudit
Foce Creom DePiIotoY with
SuPer-Finish. Speedy, sofe.
Bonus: Heoven-Scent Tale.
DeIiciousIy frogront oII-oVer
loVeIiness.
Save $50 Both for $l.50
~ ALL DAY BODY FRESH
With: Reg. 81 rs Perfume
Sproy Deodoront. Fragrant,
onti-perspiront.
Bonus: Heoven-Sent Ecu de
Toilette. Romantic Towering
scent.
Sove 1920 Both for Sl.25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

situated on the former Dye and
Smalley farms and consists of
210 acres of stone-yielding coun-
try.
All types of stone are quar-
ried and crushed by the Kings
and they now have daily output
of approximately 1000 tons, a
gain of twice the 500 ton capacity
they had when the firm was
originated in 1855.
The latest and most priced
installation of the stone crushing
company is a primary crusher
which minimizes the size of the
stone before it enters the secon-
Diary or final crushing plant
Formerly, prior to the acquisi-
ton of the new crusher, the
stone did not have the high grade
of selection which the new piece
of equipment allows. The pri-
mary machine not only improves
the finished product by closer
screening, but makes more
efficient operations and increases
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Dungannon

DUNGANNON - Mrs. Phyllis
Clark spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Dorothy Mincks.
Mr. Robert Misel is staying at
the Robert Wells home, helping
with harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Porter and
children, OF Caldwell, spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Baker and family
Stevie Baker is visiting at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. 0. Baker.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart called at
the Clinton Misel home, Wednes-
day p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Mincks
were business callers at Beverly
Wednesday also called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Harr.
Mrs. Mary Morris is spending
this week in Columbus with her
son, Perlie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Clark and
children, of Gallipolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Clark and Raymond
King spent Sunday at the Char
les Clark home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Walter Stewart home were E. H.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wells and son, Chris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Misel and children,
Robert, jeanette, Joe, Juanita
and Jack. Other callers were
Mrs. DeEtte Clark, Howard
Newton and Ray Harr.
Mr.. David Tidd, who has en-
ployment in Canton, spent the
weekend with home folks.
We are happy to note that
Miss Enid Augenstein, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Aug
enstein, is our new home demon
stration leader Congratulations
Enid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schenkel
were Sunday guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schen-
kel, of Wingett Run.