davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-01

ference is assured Of success
President Eisenhower is re.
ported to be determined To
avoid unwise concessions and
to erase the dangers of COM
placency at the summit and
during his June tour Of the
Soviet Union.
He is prepared for two al
ternativeS, either to reach
agreements that prove the So
Wet Union is in earnest about
achieving a real relaxing of
tensions. o rthe phony aura will
be removed.
The United States does not
plan to put forward any new
proposals on Berlin or Ger
many at the December Western
summit. The most Western
leaders are expected to do is
lay out principles on which
the four Western foreign offices
can build detailed plans for
presentation at the East-West
summit.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
ANTARCTIC
Pact Bons Arms,
Allows Inspection

Continued From First Page
nate United States represent
ative and leader of the prelim-
mary work of drafting the
treaty.
Both the United States and
the Soviet Union found it posi-
BILE to support unlimited inspec-
ton in Antarctica because
neither country has asserted
claims Of sovereignty there
They could not, therefore, claim
chat their sovereign rights
would be impaired.
Great Britain and six other
powers, however, have asserted
territorial claims on various
parts of Antarctica's 5 million
square miles, but have decided
to accept this prospect of in
fringement on their claimed
sovereignty.
The inspection system worked
out for Antarctica is expected
to become an important prece-
dent for controlling general
disarmament agreements, but
more as an example of CO.
operative spirit than as a Sne-
cific blueprint.
Sovereign powers are not
considered likely to permit un-
limited, unilateral inspection
OF their military installations
on home territory without their
specific consent or participa-
ton.
No Repetition of Korea
Provision for unilateral in
Spection by any one Of the
IL nations. ofhcials here say,
will prevent the Soviet Union
from frustrating effective in
spection in Antarctica as she
did under the Korean armis-
tice. 1t had been charged that
Russian military equipment
was being poured into North
Korea in violation of the
agreement.
The Korean armistice pro-
vided for a four-nation neu-
tral nations supervisory COM
mission whose inspection ac-
tivities in North Korea were
blocked by the Polish and
Czech members following the
Soviet line.
Inspectors would be immune
from the jurisdiction of every
country except their own, under
the Antarctic Treaty.
The United States pressed for
the unilateral inspection pro-
vision.
Scientists. who are given
freedom to explore Antarctica
regardless of territorial claims.
also will be free from every
Evening star., 1959-12-01

nations jurisdiction except
their own.
The treaty allays the fears of
some American Congressman
and military leaders that the
Soviet Union would be allowed
to improve its claims or rights
during the time the treaty is
In effect.
This is expressly forbidden
under Article 4, which provides
that no activities taking place
while the treaty is in force
shall be used to support terri
torial claims while the treaty
is in force.
The treaty can be Joined by
any member of the United Ma
tionS conducting substantial
operations in Antarctica "or
by any other state which may
be invited to acceed to the
treaty with the consent of all
the contracting parties :"
Peaceful nuclear explosions
are prohibited until all parties
have agreed on international
regulations. Testing of nuclear
weapons is forbidden as are all
other military activities.
The Antarctic conference was
called at the invitation Of
President Eisenhower on May
q, 1868. 1t convened here Oc-
tober Is. The negotiations
were marked by frequent agree
ments between the United
States and Russia. Both re-
|portedly supported the princi-
pie that claims of sovereignty
over Antarctica could not be
recognized until there was ef-
fective occupation Of the ter
ritory claimed.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
STEEL
Companies Explain
Details of Offer

year contract. The union calcu.
lates the package of wages and
fringe benefits is worth only
"a cents.
But money is not the big
obstacle to a settlement. The
deadlock centers on manage
ment's demand for increased
freedom to change local work
rules to cut costs. Manage
ment's latest offer on this point
rejected by the union-is to
submit the issue to study and
then, if necessary, to binding
arbitration.
Await MediatorS' Ideas
Both sides are expected to
wait for suggestions by the
Government mediators before
offering any major new pro-
posals of their own. Separate
conferences with the mediators
probably will precede joint
bargaining sessions.
Mediation sessions may re-
cess after a few days, accord
ing to one unconfirmed report.
A recess could indicate either
continuing stalemate or, con-
ceivably, serious new proposals
requiring study.
Four-man negotiating teams
are expected to participate in
mediation sessions for each
side. The union team consists
Of President David ]. Nc
Donald, Counsel Arthur j.
Goldberg, Vice President How
ard r. Hague and Secretary
Treasurer I. w. Abel. The in
dustry team consists of r.
Conrad Cooper and r. Heath
Larry of United States Steel,
H. c. Lumb of Republic Steel
and John H. Morse Of Bethle-
hem Steel.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Starter Guns Raped

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 1
AP)-"Starter" guns, used in
athletic events, apparently have
also been used to start trouble,
the Essex County grand jury
reported yesterday. It urged
that the .22-caliber guns be
regulated so that minors can't
BUY them. Jurists noted that
the guns while made to shoot
blanks could be converted to
shoot real bullets.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Mrs. Meir May Stuy
In Israeli Cabinet

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Dec. / (AP). Authoritative
sources said Foreign Minister
Golda Meir has agreed to re-
main in the government. She
had a talk yesterday with Pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion, who
repeatedly asked her to become
a member of the new cabinet
he is forming.
Mrs. Meir earlier had ex-
pressed q desire to retire.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Uganda Seeks Visitors

KAMPALA. Uganda, Dec. /
(AP This African nation,
with attractions ranging from
ice-capped equatorial noun
tainS to luxury hotels, has
launched a publicity and de.
velopment program to lure
tourists. 1t expects to make
tourism a million-dollar in
dustry within three years.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
copter crush Kills ;

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. /
(AP).=Three men died when
a helicopter crashed in the
Gulf of Mexico about so miles
southwest of New Orleans yes
terday. The dead were George
T. Stubbs, 30, Morgan City,
the pilot; Harold T. Nichol,
40, Golden Meadow, assistant
transportation manager for the
Gulf Oil Corp, and Luke H,
Wade, IS, Morgan City, Marine
transportation foreman for
Gulf Oil.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
POLICY

Continued From First Page
Premier Khrushchev probably
will return the visit next year.
If too many other countries
take this spreading aura Of
good will for an accomplished
settlement between the Soviet
bloc and the free world. and
weaken their own attitudes to-
ward the Kremlin, the fear is
that President Eisenhower's
chances of getting meaningful
agreements with the Soviet
Union will be that much more
difficult.
Powers negotiate with the
Soviet Union from strength,
not from weakness, officials
here stress.
Since the Camp David talks,
however, q series of minor
East-West agreements have
contributed to the sense of
well-being.,
The United States and the
Soviet Union recently signed a
cultural exchange agreement
in Moscow expanding the num-
bers of Soviet and American
citizens who will visit each
others countries in the next
two years.
The Voice of America now
reaches the Soviet Union in
the languages of the Soviet
Republics with only "selective"
jamming, instead Of the COM
plete blackout Soviet trans
mitters attempted before Pre-
mier Khrushchev's visit here.
The Soviet Union has agreed
to consider technical difficulties
in detecting underground nu-
clear explosions, thus advanc-
ing the prospects for a nuclear-
test ban. The administration
now rates chances for a test
suspension agreement at bet
ter than $3.50.
Statements by Premier r
Khrushchev have promoted the
Camp David spirit.
In the United Nations the
Soviet Union persuaded the
United States to co-sponsor a
resolution on disarmament.
In Washington today. the
Soviet Union. the United States
and 10 other powers will sign
a treaty demilitarizing Ant
arctica and providing impor-
tant precedents for general
disarmament inspection and
cooperation in peaceful ex-
ploration Of space.
dangers Pointed Out
The showdown will come at
the summit conference, which
the West now expects to be
held in late April. The
administration is concerned
about two dangers:
First, the aura of good will
may create expectations which
may be dashed, leaving a dan
gerous feeling of pessimism
and fear that war Is right
around the corner.
Second, such a sense of we'll
being could build up pressures
on the West to make unwise
concessions so that the con.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Gets Kentucky Post

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 1
(AP).-The Louisville Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday named
Rex P. Trubey of Mclean, Va.
to head its new industrial and
economic development division.
Mr.. Trubey, Al. was economic
development director for Ala
bama In 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
McELROY
Defense Deputy Gets
Top Pentogon Post

Elroy left on the most extensive
tour Of Asia ever made by q
Defense Secretary.
During his 40-day trip he
reassured our allies in the
Pacific that the United States
stood behind them.
Satellite Launched
Also that year the United
States recovered some of its
lost prestige with the successful
launching Of Navy and Army
satellites.
After Mr.. McElroy's gradua-
ton from Harvard in 1925, he
took a job as q clerk In Proctor
& CANDLES advertising depart
ment.
His intention was to earn
enough money to enable him
to enter the Harvard Business
School. But his progress in the
company was so rapid that he
never left.
Mr.. McElroy and his wife live
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
They have two daughters and
a son.
Mr.. Gates was an investment
banker before entering Govern
ment service as Undersecretary
Of the Navy.
He has been in line for the
top Defense post since he
agreed at President Eisen-
hower's requeSt-not to retire
from Government service.
Mr.. Gates was a Phi Beta
Kappa student al the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, of which
his father was president.
Combat Awards
During World War II he was
awarded the Bronze Star and
Gold Star for combat service
with the Navy in both theaters.
After the war he worked as
a business executive for an
investment banking firm In
Philadelphia.
AS Undersecretary of the
Navy in 1858, Mr.. Gates was
known as a dilligent shipper of
red tape. When he was named
Navy Secretary in 1857 he be-.
gan a scientific education prs,-
gram for enlisted men, which
was opposed by admirals and
bureau chiefs.
They told me IS reasons
why it was not a good idea" ;"
Mr.. Gates recalled. But he
went ahead with the program
anyway.
OPpOSeu reorganization
Although he is regarded as a
team" member, Mr.. Gates was
opposed to the Eisenhower re-
organization plan to vest fur
ther power in the Secretary of
Defense.
He said he thought the Sec
retary has all the authority
he needs"
Il think the Secretary of
Defense can expect statesman
ship from his service secre-
taries,", he said "and should
use the secretaries as, in effect,
bis cabinet to help advise him
on. Jdifhcult decisions"
Mr.. Gates is married, has
three daughters and lives at
241l Tracy place NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
STEEL

Continued From First Page
board of inquiry. During the
ensuing is days, the workers
must vote by secret ballot on
the companies final offers. !"
Many observers suspect little
will be accomplished before
then. Some of them express
moderate optimism about a
settlement shortly before the
injunction runs its course.
Inquiry Board Watches
The board of inquiry headed
by DR.. George w. Taylor is
keeping in close touch with
negotiations. DR.. Taylor has no
plans now to intervene directly
until a week or two before his
January 6 report deadline.
These plans are subject to
change, one official said, re-
marking: If the point is
reached where a little public
roasting might do any good,
the mediators would be glad to
pass the pitchfork to the
board" DR.. Taylor, an expert
enced mediator and arbitrator,
sometimes uses public hearings
to squeeze concessions out of
stubborn negotiators.
Companies Explain Offer
Meanwhile, the steel COM
panies sent their employees de-
tails and explanations of their
most recent contract proposals,
which the union rejected Nov
ember IS. These proposals may
become the final offer" on
which Steelworkers will vote.
The companies estimate their
November is offer would cost
80 cents per man-hour, exclu-
stve Of possible cost-of-livinp
adjustments, during a three.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
McELR0Y
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
reporters he would stay on in.
definitely as Secretary Of De-
fense.
II have suspended my plans
for departure" he said theu
after a White House conference
with President Eisenhower. -
don't know when I will be
leaving, If at ALL"
He had made no secret, how
ever, of his desire to return
to Proctor g. Gamble. BY post
poning his return to business,
he stood to lose substantial
stock benefits.
Mr.. McElroy commented on
any financial loss by saying:
IF you can't afford it, stay
home. If you can, come here
and work and shut up about
it."
Took Office in 1857
Mr.. McElroy was the sixth
Secretary of Defense. He took
office on October 8, 1857, at
a time when the United States
had suffered a major blow to
its prestige throughout the
world. -
Five days before he Joined
the cabinet, Russia had placed
Sputnik I into orbit, initiating
the debate over Americas posi-
ton in the space race. The de-
bate continues today.
The new Secretary had come
to Washington after serving
nine years as president OF
Proctor & Gamble. The $25, 900
salary he received as Secretary
was less than one tenth his
$4,000 annual salary as pres
ident Of the soap company.
well I guess you can say 1t
isn't for profit" Mr.. McElroy
said about his appointment. II
think this falls in the range
OF what a good many people
have done. When it involves
a personal sacrifice and serv-
ing the country, they accept
the opportunity to serve.
1T falls in the area Of being
q good citizen" he added.
Succeeded Wilson
Mr.. McElroy, who succeeded
Charles e. Wilson, brought to
his new job the reputation Of
getting things done-and done
quickly.
He began by calling national
defense the mo. l concern Of
the country, whether you call
1t national defense or world
peace"
The 6-foot 4-inch Secretary
dealt with other serious prob
lens beside the space race: In
Asia, the Middle East and Eu-
rope, the United States faced
the possibility Of armed con-
flict.
Under a new Pentagon re-
organization, he was given vast
new command powers and was
directly responsible for setting
up the unified commands and
giving them strategic orders.
In September, 1858, a month
after Communist China opened
a prolonged bombardment of
the Quemoy Islands in the
Formosa Strait, Secretary Nc
Evening star., 1959-12-01
PLANE

Continued From First Page
State capital. Eagle Noun
tain lies between U. S. High
way is and the community OF
Muncy.
Visibility Near Zero
State police described the
visibility as practically zero"
The Air Force helicopter To-
Gated the plane about 11:25
am, some two hours after the
airliner-a Martin executive
type craft-was due at the air.
port.
The plane left Philadelphia
around 7:18 am. There were
scheduled stops at Harrisburg,
WilliamSport-M on tour sville,
Bradford and Erie, Pa, before
reaching Cleveland. It was
Allegheny Flight 371.
In Washington, an airlines
spokesman said the pilot last
was heard from when he was
cleared for a landing at Gal
am. Snow was falling at the
time. Moments later the plane
broke through the storm over
the airport. But it turned
away, the spokesman said.
David L. Miller, vice presi-
dent of the line, said 10 per-
sons boarded the plane in
Philadelphia. Six got of in
Harrisburg and nine passen-
gers boarded there.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Investigators Sent

The Civil Aeronautics Board
dispatched investigative per-
sonnel from Washington and
New York Immediately after
word of the crash was received.
Heading the investigation
will be George Van Epps, the
Eastern area supervisor of the
CABS Bureau of Safety, and
his assistant, Arnold Holstein,
both of New York.
From Washington those dis
patched to the scene were
Isaac Hoover, A. B. Hallman,
Joseph zacko, William Hopper
and two doctors from the
Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology, who make up the
crash injury research team.
Oscar Bake, director of the
Bureau of Safety, was to leave
Washington for Williamsport
later today.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

Stark, c. M. Mcdaniel, Ed Hol-
loman, Buster Reed, A. B. Parker
and H. P. Watson, Jr.
Merchants:
w. H. Fincher, Jr., Chm; Tom
Riley, V-Chm /; Mike Lannon's.
Joe Stern, Virgil King, E. Cohen,
w. E. Thurmond, Clay Herrin,
Luther Mayo, Geo. Patterson,
Adam Heinrich, c. Kee, Bob It'd
well, Roderick Brown, Sara Ma
bors, Bob Mcclellan, Ray johnson,
William Moses, Roy Gelston, Jack
Farmer, Vernon King, j. P. It'd
well, Leo Alderman, Charles Bal
ley, Irby Ellington, Nathan Schur,
o. L. Ellison, Robert Autry, Jack
White, Billy Rutledge, Frank
Hughes, ] E. Goss, Reuben
Netherland and jolly Massey.
Youth & Recreation:
DR.. j. E. Roberts, Chm; Win
fred Holder, V-Chm.; Andrew
Smith, Mike Lannon's, Gordon
Hutchinson, Bill Jordan, John Mar
tin, and Jack Dunn.
Publicity:
Mrs. Walter Smith and Chester
Marshall.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
H..J.C. Defeats
Kinds, So
BY r. w. Almond
Correspondent AHs.HJC

Sports Correspondent AHS-HJC
The Holmes Nine turned back
rival Kinds here Tuesday after
noon in a good baseball game
score 50. Holmes opened the cor
ing when Rhett Hensley, lead-off
man hit for the circuit. The scor-
ing was rough until the 9Th when
Kinds went 81 on two well placed
hits and a Holmes error.
Holmes opened the big 7th with
swo doubles by Terry and Joe AL
ord. Russell Whitfield laid down
a perfect bunt to get an extra in
surance run to put Holmes up 80.
Two hits and a Kinds error scored
or the day.
Whitfield made a fine catch of
4 long drive deep into left field in
he 9Th. a one-hander at full speed
over his shoulder. Luke Terry
vas in rare form getting two bat
'er via the strike-out route in both
he 9th and 9th innings to bring
his total to 8 for the game.
He was also the hitting star of
he game with three hits, two good
Tor doubles, and was on base in
each inning that he came to bat.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
CottonSuppor
Announced

Price support for the 1959-crop
OF upland cotton will be available
to producers at two different
levels, Lynn Jordan. Chairman al
the Holmes Agricultural Stabilize
ton and Conservation County
Committee. reminded farmers to-
day.
This is in accordance with a pro-
vision of. law, the chairman ex-
planned, which directs that the
support on cotton grown in COM
pliance with a Choice (A) farm
allotment be available at not less
than 80 percent of parity and that
the price for eligible Choice OBJ
cotton be supported at not less
than IS percent of parity.
These 1959-crop supports have
been announced at 30.4O cents per
pound forChoice (A) cotton and
24.7O cents per pound for Choice
iBI, both basis Middling 7-S-inch
cotton gross weight at average
location.
Mr.. Jordan also reminded farm
ers that the support for Choice ca
Upland cotton will be limited to
purchases from eligible producers
Support for Choice OBJ upland COT
ION and for extra long staple cot
on will be limited to loans to eli
gible producers. In both cases
he eligible cotton must be stored
IN approved warehouses or be
covered by bills of lading which
have been issued for shipment to
approved warehouses.
Support for 1958-crop upland cot,
ton was limited to loans and was
on either approved farl0
or warehouse : stored or bill-oi
cotton.
Purchases and loans will be
made by persons and firms app
proved by the Commodity Credit
Corporation and which have enter
ed into agreements with CCC to
make purchases from or loans to
PRODUCERS, or they will be made
directly by CCC through the New
Orleans Commodity Sterilization
Commodity Office.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
Hornets Win
Second Game

The Hornet Baseball team won
their second game Thursday aft
ernoon by defeating Ethel 13 to 6
on Kosciusko's baseball field. Tom
my Holder and James Sanford
pitched for Lexington given up
only 4 hits between.
Lexington started strong by
scoring 5 runs in the first inning
IN l walk, l error and 1 hits by
Tommy Holder, Paul Hale, Clyde
Hamberlin, and Kit CHM, EGGnel's
big inning came in the fifth when
they scored A runs on 4 walks and
a triple. Top batters for Lexlng-
on We're Tommy Holder who got
3 hits and Paul Hale 9.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. brennan
entertained with a turkey dinner
Sunday. Those present were MI.
and Mrs. Howard Malone and
Anne and Vicki, of Franklin, Mrs.
Emily Mothershed and Mrs l.. l..
McNeese.
Mrs. Lucas Thomas and Donna,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Henry c. Brock, were Canton shop
pers Friday.
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh, accompan-
led by Mrs. Robert Brock and Bar
bara of Central, shopped in Jack
son Friday. They visited briefly
With Mr.. Johnny Murtagh. On
their return home, they stopped
in Pickens and visited Mrs.
Emma Murtagh.
Mrs. w. D. Kilebrew and little
grandson, Johnny Gnemi, visited
her brother, Mr.. John Burrell in
Lexington Friday.
Among those attending the West
ern Junior-Senior Banquet in Lex
ington Friday night were: Miss
Nobia Irene Upshaw-, Butch Gne-
mi, Pat Haffey, and Karl Ed
wards. Lamar, Williams and Roy
Spell, Leebeth Frost and Linda
Lou Gage also attended.
Anne and Betty Gnemi were
overnight guests of Nan Widenlan,
in the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey, Friday
night.
Mrs. William Gnemi and daugh-
ter, Betty attended the County Win
nerS All Contest in Lexington Sat
urday. Mrs. Gnemi was one of the
judges and Betty entered the foods
contest.
Grace Burwell was an overnight
guest of Carol Humphrey Friday.
On Saturday, they accompanied
Mrs. j. w. Burwel, Jr., Mary
Frances and Billy, to Yazoo City.
Mrs. Mary Irene Upshaw attend
ed the Holmes Alfalfa H~airdressers
meeting in Kosciusko Tuesday
night.
Frances Peacock of Acona spent
the weekend with Rose Gnemi.
Mrs. William Gnemi accompan-
led the Lexington All Club to the
Holmes County All Rally Friday,
held at Holmes Junior College in
Goodman. Among those taking
part in the program were Pa Half
fey, president OF the Junior Coun-
Gil, who presided and Ann Gnemi
who called the roll for all the
clubs.
Dinner guests in the T. Il. Muir
tagh home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Murtagh and children of
Belmont and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brock of Central.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-30
REQ Gross Fund
Nets $l,l26.8l

Holmes County has contributed
$1126.81 to the Red Cross SO far in
the 1859 campaign for funds, DR..
Frank Houston, County Chairman.
announces today. The county quota
is $2969.
1t is hoped that contributions
from towns and communities which
have not yet reported will bring the
total near the goal. Those towns
reporting by the middle of April
are listed with the name of the
chairman from each town.
Lexington, Mrs. j. B. Etheridge.
Mrs. Bill Schneider, received
S660.05, quota 1915.
Pickens, Mrs. Sidney Boiling.
Home Demonstration Club, receiv-
ed 5000, quota 5000.
Goodman. Mrs. j. j. Brownni,g
Reading Club. received $69.39.
quota SIPS.
Cruger, Mrs. Lola Matthias.
received $84.25, quota 500.
Thornton, Mrs. Garland Rush
brook, received $54, quota SIS.
Acona, Mrs. c. L. Downer. re-
ceived $28.25, quota $35.
Ebenezer, Mrs. Thomas Haffey,
received $15.75, quota $35.
Coxburg, Mrs. ]. A. Hearn. Jr.
received $21.50, qouta $50.
DR.. Houston has expressed his
appreciation for all those who
1eaded local campaigns and the
workers who collected contribu-
,ons.