davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Seek Wage Increase

The union is seeking "subStan-
tial" wage increase and a wide
range of other benefits but has
put no dollar-and-cents tag on its
demands, which it asserts can be
met without steel price increase.
The steel companies have proposed
a one-year wage freeze"
SHANE on U. S. Steel for trying
to deny its workers a raise" cried
the union in full-page newspaper
advertisements as the bargaining
sessions opened in New York's
Roosevelt Hotel.
The propaganda barrage has
been heavy on both sides. 1t has
not added to the dimming pros
poets for a peaceful settlement.
The union has pounded on the
theme Of high profits, pointing to
the near-record earnings of steel
companies in recent months. Man
agement has stressed the high
level of steelworkers' wages in
comparison to other industrial
workers and foreign labor that
has become an important factor
because of climbing steel imports.
There is considerable validity to
both arguments. Steelworkers now
earn an average of s3.06 an hour,
some IS cents above the figure for
all factory workers.
Steel industry profits so far in
1859 are more than double last
years recession-d depressed levels
and are approaching new all-time
records. U. S. Steel, for instance,
earned a net profit of $106 million
in the first quarter of 1859 COM
pared with $50 million in the same
three months last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

the necessity of the military
status quo in Europe.
But the package" agreed upon
by the Western foreign ministers
at Paris the last week in April is
expected to contain certain West
German notifications, agreed to
on United States insistence. They
repeatedly include Bonn's &C
ceptance Of a gradual, nonpolitical
approach to reunification through
increased commercial, cultural
and other ties between the two
Ceramics.
Leadership for the East's side
or curve-of the table will be held
firmly in the hands Of Mr.. Grom-
yko. That dour diplomat will en-
Joy the strength of unanimity,
even if he should be joined by
his Polish and Czech colleagues.
And there are few in the West
who doubt that the decisions he
makes will be made known only
after he has had the benefit of
Premier Nikita KhruShchev's
counsel, direct from Moscow. Mr..
Khrushchev has made plain sew
eral times that, in his opinion,
only heads-of state make foreign
policy, while foreign ministers
merely carry it out.
In his address to the Nation last
Thursday, Mr.. Herter had this to
say: Negotiations with the So
Wet Union can be long drawn-out
we must learn new patience
in dealing with questions in which
war or peace is at stake. The best
we can look for is slow progress
toward the ultimate goal of in
ternational stability which only
a just peace will bring" While
the past record of negotiations
with the Soviet Union docs not
warrant much optimism" he
added, and he saw no quick and
easy road ahead, yet st is not i'm
possible that the present aggres-
sive phase of international COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10


will stand or fall largely on the
agreements reached az the bar
gaining table where the repre-
sentatives Of Big Steel and Big
Labor faced each other last week.
The size OF the wage increase won
by 100000 steelworkers and the
extent to which 1t is reflected in
higher steel prices win affect the
pocketbook OF every American.
A steel strike in midsummer or
early fall would put a dangerous
crimp in the national economy.
still recovering from the 1858
recession.
This is a fact accepted by both
sides in the dispute and echoed
In dire warnings from Washing
ton. Yet hopes Of averting a
strike were not too good after
four days Of talks between the
negotiating teams headed by
David Mcdonald. president Of the
Steelworkers, and r. Conrad
Cooper. executive vice president
Of United States Steel Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
For Strauss:
More of Same

In view of the bitterness gen.
Grated by Democratic efforts to
block his confirmation as Secre-
tary of Commerce, would Lewis
Strauss be wise to follow the lead
Of Clare Boothe Luce and resign?
The question was put to Presi-
dent Eisenhower last week at his
news conference.
With an air of restrained anger,
the President answered in the
negative.
Then he added:
IF we've got to the point where
a man, because Of some personal
antagonisms. cannot be confirmed
for Office in this Government,
Continued on Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
LONDON
BY ARTHUR GAvsHON


LONDON.-Years of observing
British Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd show this is how he prob
ably would think aloud" about
the foreign ministers conference:
What a pity we must start with
problems as tough as Berlin, Ger
many, European security!
Yet, shall be happy if we
merely narrow our differences on
these things and work out a basis
on which our chiefs of govern
ment could negotiate later.
But we shall have to be careful.
Gromyko may mistake British
fiexibility for infirmity. Herter's
realism could become rigidity.
Our big problem will be to over
come mutual fear and suspicion.
The price of an agreement?
Perhaps we'll eventually have to
give up the idea of ''liberating"
East Europe; to postpone the re-
union of Germany.
We British want peace but not
at any price. We bow to nobody
in resisting communism.
We know the Americans and
RuSSians-the powers with the
power-will throw the dice in the
negotiations.
1t must benefit all to aim not
at winning victories at the con-
ference table-but aim instead at
a more rational. relaxed. peace
full organization of Europe.
No single meeting nor act of
state can achieve this. That's why
Geneva's a halfway house to a
halfway house.
We must prepare the ground for
the summit which, in turn, must
prepare for a whole series Of sum-
mitS over the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Germony's Key Role
Unusual in History

to exercise greater influence over
Western policy than a victorious
ally such as Britain is not hard
to discern.
West Germany holds in her
hands a very large part of the
Western bargaining strength. If
there is any single thing which
Russia wants from the forthcom-
ing negotiations more than any
other, it is the disassociation of
West Germany from the NATO
alliance or some equivalent
which would take atomic weapons
and political pulling power out of
Bonn's hands.
NeutroIist Course Possible
West Germany, of course, has it
in her power to give Russia this
commodity any time she considers
it in her interest to do so. simply
by withdrawing from the alliance
and setting out on neutralist
course. The West cannot frame
its policies without taking Ger
man views into account, lest it
brings about just such a catas-
trophe.
The very effort to negotiate a
settlement based on partition of
Germany might have driven West
Germany out Of the alliance. The
West might well have found. half
way through the exercise, that it
had neither a settlement with
Russia nor a viable alliance.
In such an event Russia would
have had her principal objective
without having paid cent for it.
Looking at the tactical situation
from the other side, that is from
Moscow's side, there is consider
able motive to lure Britain, Amer
lea and France Tin that order of
susceptibility into a bold" nego-
tiation. Every step down the path
to such a negotiation puts addi-
tional strains on the relationship
between these three NATO part
ners and West Germany.
Thus Russia is under great
temptation to offer the West at
tractive concessions if it will de-
sert the goal of German reunifi-
cation. 1t serves the interest of
the West for Russia to be under
that temptation
One day. trying too hard to split
the West, Russia might come for
Continued on Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Some Conference Thoughts From Abroad
PARIS
BY RICHARD X. O'MALLEY

Dy NNASIlAAbO IA "
PARIS.-In French thinking,
there is compelling necessity to
make certain that Western unity
and firmnesS of purpose is tan
gible. living thing and not the
diplomatic cant of a conference
table.
Only in this way can the usual
dour intranSigeance of Gromyko
and his colleagues be met and
overcome at the foreign ministers
conference in Geneva this week.
The French view is that Soviet
demands for reduction or with
drawal of Western military
strength in Europe mean disaster
for the West. The official view
goes this way:
They have the whole, broad
sweep of the Soviet Union behind
them. We stand with our backs
to the Atlantic. To overcome
Soviet insistence on their military
design, we must maintain our
fundamental theme-strength and
unity.
Any attempt to neutralize Ger
many would be catastrophe and
the allies are in agreement on it.
Britain's leaders have leaned
toward the flexible position.
Surely they must realize that
flexibility when dealing with the
Soviet Union almost inevitably
means concession to a point of
danger. We are agreed in this
conviction with our former ancient
foe, the Germans.
America must remain in mill
tary force in Germany. and for a
long time to come. The Soviet
Union must be convinced that
such is our purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
THE PEOPLE
For the West:

For the West:
Secretary of State Christian A..
Herter, United States. Foreign Sec
rotary Selwyn Lloyd. Great Brit
ain. Foreign Minister Maurice
de Murville, France.
For the East:
Foreign Minister Andrea Gromy-
ko, USSR.
Present as observers mot seat
ed at the table, be it round or
square,:
West: Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano, Federal Republic of
Germany.
East: Foreign Minister Lothian
Bolz, German Democratic Repub-
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -
Nothing dramatizes the extraor-
binary renaissance of German
political and military power quite
so graphically as the fact that
three days after the 14th ami
versary of We Day the foreign
ministers of the principal victo-
rious powers will meet in a con-
ference largely devoted to. and
made necessary by, that renais-
sance.
On the Communist side, it is
entirely possible that the fears
and uncertainties of the East
German government promoted
Russia to provoke the showdown
that forced the parley. Those fears
and uncertainties arose in large
part out of the formidable revival
of Germany's Western sector.
On our side West Germany has
dominated-one could almost say
dictated-NATO planning for the
conference. Chancellor Adenauer
vetoed Britain's ambitious plans
for a bold approach to the Rus
slams. He insisted upon a cautious,
virtually standpat Western bar
gaining position, annd with GER
tain qualifications, he won his
point.
The German Viewpoint
1t is the German view that no
deal should be made with the
Soviet Union which does not in
clude provision for identification
of Germany-even if this means,
in practice, that no deal at all is
possible. Bonn insists that such
bargaining currency as the West
possesses must be boarded and
ultimately used to purchase re-
unification, not spent today for
valuable but lesser commodities.
This was not the British view,
and it was not the view of a num-
Der of smaller NATO countries.
They would have been perfectly
prepared to accept a permanent
division of the former enemy
state, and negotiate a security
system around it.
But the German view is the
Western position as the Geneva
conference opens.
The reason why Germany. IA
years after total defeat, is able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Heavy Buying Factor

Part of the reason for the big
earnings has been heavy buying
by customers stockpiling steel
against the threat of a summer
strike. The volume of such orders
has added to the likelihood of
strike by toughening the bargain
ing position of management.
Industry experts estimate it
would take strike of two months
duration. with all major producers
shut down, to bring a serious pinch
in steel. Thus it is feared that a
strike, once called, would be a
long one.
The negotiating deadline is
June 80, when the steelworkers'
present contract expires. Under
the traditional mo contract, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

East-West parley on an accepta-
BILE nuclear test ban remained
deadlocked on the inspection is
sue. But there was some slight
movement-the West britain and
the United States) was expressing
interest in a new Soviet proposal
for a fixed number of on-site in
spections, with no veto. Hereto
fore, Russian insistence on a veto
of inspections has snagged the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
THE PROSPECTS

But both sides. in public pro-
nouncements, have pleaded a will
lingness to negotiate. Both have
been largely careful to avoid
taking immovable positions, issu-
ing ultimatums. or voicing I'M
yielding demands. If the pre-
parley statements are borne out
at Geneva. there may well be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
THE NATIONAL SCENE
SteeI-Lobor Talks
Measure Economy

"We must look 10 them for good real
craftsmanship the
stin and do nothing"
President Esenhowers sharp
addressing himself through his
Nations big Twelve" steel producers and the United seeworker
Of America.
warning Tuesday most
Of the
OF quickly strained cordiality in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

munism will be succeeded by a
period of more responsible Soviet
policies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IHREE-STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AZ
PREMISES NUMBER SIS sfxTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
by virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
guy recorded. in Liber No. IO32S,
Folio 14l ct sea-, OF the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia,
81 az the request of the party sc J
CuIec thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public aue-
Llon; N 'front.' OF the premises, on
EEEiDAI: THE TWENTY SEC ND
TWO-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK p III
the following described land ana
premises, situate in the District Of
columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
Deing Lot 20 in the subdivision
mace BY CaruSi and others OF lots
IN square 1886. as per plat record
cd in the Once or the Surveyor
Tor the District OF Columbia, II,
LiEer 49,, at Folio I07.
hRMS' Sold subject to prior
tnullding asspciati0nl deed Of
trust for approximately 1858 .63;
Iurtner particulars Of which viii
pc announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of $500
REQUIRED. Conveyancine. recording.
ETC.. AZ purchasers cost, Adjust
nlents made as of date al sale
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty DAYS, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
xertised and reSold at the discfe-
ton Of the trustees.
DAVID NIMETZ,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
PERSONAL
fcoNfINuEDl

EYRGLAssEs-~Lowest prices for
TOP quality due 10 low overhead.
Free pafkinG. DR.. VICTOR n.
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PROFESSIONAL plano PLAYER vii
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use Of same. Call XII. R-0fllO oi
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Hunting Towers. Alex, Va.
II @@~VW <x~-W-~~ T---r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
RUDOLPH W. SANTELMANN,
Vice President Secretary
PERSONAL

A FORM 81 prepared and typed.
Personnel counseling. Mimeograph-
Ing EXCH. SERVICE. 1882 X ct.
NV ST. 3-6lS6 24s
"ALTER EGO SERVICE"--Have a
lob to do7 Wen do it for you.
WARDEN, RIM. 31S, 74O 18th st.
NV. DI. f-4636 or FE. 7-4030.
23'
EDWIN D. KENTLEY-Please get In
touch with your brothers and sis
tiers in Massachusetts,. We mourn
the loss Of our beloved mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
fhOs. ,. OWN q SON,
Auetioneers.
Hi r ST. NV

TRUSTEES, SALE or vAIuAHTF
IHkEE-sTQR Y-lNITH EASEMENT
AZ kHEMISES 445 MA99ACHi5,
sk1Iq AVENUE NORIHWEST
ny virtue OF deed Of trust re-
eu1ded, In Liber No. a45g a
Eofo lib, Of the land records az
tns District Of Columbia, We SHAH
sSIL IN front Of the premises. on
EklDAY: The TWENTY oND
pay OF MAY, AID. 1855, Al
n dM.o-dHlk1Y O'CLOCK PM
paIt 81 oriEinal Lot Numbered
South OF square Five H4 nnSreS
and Sixteen (South Of $751; beins
more particularly described 81
metes and bounds in said deed
Sot trnsts said property taxed As
Lot hl4 N said square.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL, CASH DE-
post OF $500 cash or certified
check REQUIRED at time Of sale
Terms OF sale TO be complied WITH
within thirty days from date Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the pfoperty
Ct the risk and cost OF the de-
ianlting purchaser. after 1--WE
GAYS advertisement Of such re-
in the District Of Columbia. ar
deposit may be forfeited. or
without forfeiting deposit, trus-
tees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights agajnst
defaulting purchaser; further par.
ticulars at time OF sale. Adjust
nient Of real estate taxes and
water rent 10 date OF sale. An
eonveyanctng. recording, and
revenue stamps, etc. at cost Of
purchaser.
SAMUEL scRIvENER, Jr,
mviSti4ls IL S5Hgv"Ei srS,,.,..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

TWo-sToR Y-ANp- CELLAR De-
TACHED FRAME DWELLING
AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust re-
corded. In Liber No. 10l3O. Folio
Jl3. ct seq. one OF the land
records Of the District Of Coluul-
bia, and al the request Of party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII offer for sale, By
p Esas aa TIHsi,I II f TN q PREM
SIXTH DAY on NAY. 1858 AZ
THREE-IHiRTY O'clock p III.
the following-described property
tn the District OF Columbia, to
Wit. All Of Lots IA and 10, in
Block 8, In Joseph WALKERS sub
division OF pars Of ''xoseiuszko
Place. as per plat recorded in
Liber County FL. Folio 3, In the
Surveyors Once for said District,
except the northerly 20 feet there-
o. condemned and taken for
WIDEN, wlosn agsn. Of Alabama avenue BY
Cause No. sSil IN de un its
States District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia and shown on
plat recorded in Liber 12A, Folio
AZ. In said surveyors once; said
property now taxed as Lots SO3
and sos. In Square 5944.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash deposit OF $500 required Of
purchaser at time OF sale. Ex-
animation OF title, conveyancine,
reuDruing. notariai fees and reVe-
nue. stamps at cost OF purchaser.
Adjustments made as OF date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from date of
sale, Otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at
risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser. after I'VE days ADVERTISE
ment Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Wash
ington, d. c., or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeitine
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
EDMUND NJ. EMMERIcH,
r. EDWARD EARLY,
THOMAS r. HARRISON,
myl4,l6.19.22,e5 Trustees.
THOS, J. OWEN 8 son,
Anetioneers,
I'LL q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
III = ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING, SIIuATE
LOT S32, IN SQUARE S22a, $50
FIFTH STREET, SOUTHEAST,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1925,
records Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell, at public auction,
II front Of the PREMISE, on
PAX Fines "a oc Moxk s eR t isS iol,a A.
situate in the District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being part
OF original Lot Sixteen titl in
Square Eight Hundred and Twenty
two tS22), more particularly
described In said deed OF trust;
subject TO rights OF way OF record (;
said property Deing assessed as
Lot ST.. in Square S22.
TERMS OF SALE. ALI. CASH, A
deposit OF 5000 will be required
at time OF sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. All conveyance
ing. recording, revenue stamps,
etc, at cost Of purchaser, Terms OF
sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after i've days ADVERTISE
naent Of such resale in some news
paper published In Weshington,
ID, C. or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit,
trustees may avail themselves OF
any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
FRANK E SCRIVENER, Attorney,
lii 2 Street NV. for Party
Secured
s. WILSON EARNSHAW,
RUDOLPH w. SANTELMANN.
Surviving Trustees.
mya.11.13.16,19.
TH0s. j. OWEN q son,
Auetioneers,
I'LL E ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Consigned by one Of Wash
ington's leading stores.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE,
INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILY
MEMBERS ATTEND. COMFORT
ABLE SEATS PROVIDED. TERMS
AUcTToNEERs' PHONE. MA. 5000
TH0s. !. OWEN 4 SON,
Auetieneers,
I'LL 2 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDErACRED FRAME DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES a2ig
CHESTER STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of 4. certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1876,
Folio $3.50. et Sec, OF the land
records Of the District Of Colum-
party secured thereby. the UNDER
auction, IN front or the premises,
on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY SEC
OND DAY OF MAY. AID. 1853,
AT ONE-FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate In the Dis
as and being Lot g36 In Samuel
3. Lyons subdivision in Square
Numbered Fifty-seven Hundred
and Ninety-two t5792l, as per
plat recorded in Liber 81: Folio
l72. in the Once Of the surveyor
Of record. Now taxed as Lot S24.
TERMS Sold subject to 4 prior
tbuilding associationl deed OF
trust for approximately $500,
and subject also to a prior deed
Of trust In the Approximate
amount OF 81 1000; further par
ticuIars OF which, will be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit of
$500 REQUIRED cnnveyancing. re-
cordins, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty $500 days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the
resold at the discretion Of the
CARL c. SMUCK,
C. JIMMIE VACARRO, Jr,
fuv10 ia ia 100 TrusfaAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALu-
ABLE TWO STORY sEMibF-
TAChED FRAME DWEIIING
BEING KNOWN AS PRFMfsEs
NgMRER 1925 SIXTH STREET
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF
trust ds'iv recorded, In Liber No
Dl30. Folio blb ct seq, OF the
land records OF the District Of
columbia. and at the request or
the, party secured thereby. the
UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell, al
public suction. In front OF the
P PysFlses; S, On TRlIpAY;. tue
oicLocK I'M. the gfn olIcTl1qKt w
scribed land and premises, sifuafe
in the District OF Columbia, and
designated as and being the north
~ feet. front on Sixth Street hy
the. full depth thereof OF Lot q,
and the south 2 feet front al Lot
10. In H, Datcher's subdivision Ia
square 80. as per plat recorded
~ the Once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. In Liber
!. 81 Folio III: now known for
alton as Lots sos and 500. in
TERMS or SALE: ALL CASH A
DEPOSIT Of $500 will be required
at time OF sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale All conveyance
Ing. RECORDING, revenue stamps.
etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be compiled with within
thirty DAYS from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
rIght to resell the property Al
the risk and cost OF defauIting
purchaser, after. 1--WE days adyer-
newspaper published in washing
ton. d. C..
HERMAN. MILLER,
LEE G, TROUT.
mvl9.2t.2;l. 25.2 Trustees.
TH0s. J. OWEN q son,
Auctfoneers
TffH r ST NJ "a