davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Election Speedup OKd
In Kennedy Labor Bill
By the Associated Press

The Senate Labor Committee has voted 1870 put into
the Kennedy labor bill section designed speed up union
representation elections
Senator Morse Democrat of Oregon of the authors Of
the section called the IAN historic day in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Baltimore
Steel Men
Returning

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 (AP).
The back-to-work movement
has started at the two largest
steel plants in the Baltimore
area, but the effect on the
workers paychecks and the re-
gional economy will not be i'm
mediate.
Maintenance men reported to
work Saturday at the Bethle-
hem Steel Co.'S Sparrows
Point plant and at Armco Steel
Corp. after the Supreme Court
upheld an injunction suspend
Ing the steel strike for 80 days.
A Bethlehem spokesman said
about one-fifth of its $4,000
workers would be on the job
by tonight. But it will be at
least a week before all of the
areas 28,500 strikers receive
the back-to-work call. And at
least two weeks before they all
receive paychecks.
The Sparrows Point plant,
the largest in the world, will
not be back in full production
for a month or more.
Bethlehem's workers have
lost an estimated $50 million
in wages since the To-day
strike began July Is. Another
$2.5 million was lost by the
workers at Armco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Republicans Face Fight
To Hold Longer's Seat

the post, the Associated Press
reported.
Ordinarily, Senate nominees
are chosen along with candi-
dates for other Office in June
primary. But persons familiar
with North Dakota law say that
in the case of a vacancy caused
by death, the nominees will be
chosen in conventions held
probably in February or March,
followed by a special election
conducted simultaneously with
the June primary. Gov. Davis
also could call a special cleo
ton earlier.
Speculation on Gov. Davis
On the Republican side, if
Gov. Davis appoints someone
else to serve until the election,
it is likely to be a person who
would not be a candidate at the
convention.
There is no information here
as to whether Gov. Davis would
consider resigning to let 1t.
Gov. c. P. Dahl appoint him
for the interim.
Other Republicans bein g
mentioned for the senatorial
nomination include former 1t.
Gov. Clyde Duffy, State Sena-
tor AL Gronvold of Rugby. Will
liam Stern, a former national
committeeman; Jack Williams.
State adjutant Of the American
Legion; Milton Rue. former ma
tional committeeman, and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Rockefeller Test
With Nixon Seen
By SummerfieId
BY the Associated Press

Postmaster General Summer
field says he thinks there will
be a spirited contest for the
Republican presidential nomi-
nation and he believes It's q
good thing.
While disclaiming any direct
knowledge Of the plans Of Vice
President Nixon or Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller Of New York,
Mr.. Summerfield said he ex-
poets them to meet in State
primaries.
Speaking yesterday on a
transcribed radio program
(Radio Press Conference), Mr..
Summerfield, a Michigan Re-
publican, said he doubts the
Nixon Rockefeller contest. will
reach the proportions of the
1852 struggle between Dwight
D. Eisenhower and Robert A.
Taft.
But he said he still foresees
a spirited contest and when
asked whether he expects the
men to collide in State prefer
entail primaries, he replied,
I'D be rather surprised if they
do not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
u. S. Fight
Won Against
Liver Pills

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today won a 16-year fight
to prove that Carter's Little
Liver Pills have been falsely
advertised to the public.
The Supreme Court refused
10 review an appeal by the
company from an order that
It must stop making some
claims about the beneficial
powers of the pills.
The ETC order also bars the
future use of the name Gar
ter's Little Liver Pills" From
now on they can be advertised
only as Carriers Little Pills"
The medical issue in the case
which has been involved in
controversy before the ETC
since 1943 is whether the pills
aid the flow Of bile by acting
on the liver.
Both the Government and
the company produced extern
sive medical testimony to sup
port their conflicting conten-
tons during the years of liti-
cation.
Carter Products, Inc, which
has been making the pills for
70 years, argued that the ETC
had no right to "pick and
choose" among the medical ex-
perts.
Among the claims to which
the ETC took objections were
that the pills represent a
fundamental principle of ma
ture in Self-treatment," and
provided "two-way" relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

most scandalous" AFFAIR in
America.
He said he was referring to
a stock option practice which
he said permits business exec
utives to make scandalous
profits.
Declaring the American labor
movement is getting "a little
fiabby," Mr.. Reuther proposed
a viewpoint program to put
labor in an offensive instead OF
a defensive posture.
!. Find a practical, sensible
way of developing internal
machinery to resolve internal
jurisdictional disputes"
Cooperation Urged
2. take on the Job OF or
ganizing the unorganized in
America"
3. Develop maximum Coop
Grafton between unions on the
collective bargaining front to
match the present co-ordina-
ton among business interests
4. Tell the Democratic Party
leadership to make UP its mind
whether 1t is going to repre-
sent the American labor move
M nt or the conservative
Southern bloc.
5. Step up education of union
members and the American
people on the virtues Of
unionism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Ground Is Broken
For St. Stephens
Catholic Church

Nearly 400 persons, most Of
them present or former parish
toner's, attended ground-break-
ing ceremonies yesterday for
the new 100000 st. Stephens
Catholic Church on the site of
the old church at Twenty-sixth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph
F. Denges, pastor of st. Ste
phen's, turned the first shovel
full of earth.
A former curate at st. Ste
phen's, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Law
renee P. Gatti, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Upper
Marlboro, Md. spoke on the
history of st. Stephens parish.
Completion of the church is
scheduled for early 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Senator Humphrey Of Mime
sofa is TIE least likely to get
solid Southern backing.
A better showing could be
made. Senator smathers said,
yesterday. by Senate Demo-
cratic Leader johnson Of Texas.
Senator Symington Of Missouri
or possibly even" Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts,.
Senator Smathers, who heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
ReufF1er Blasts
Eisenhower for
Steel Injunction

Walter p. Reuther attacked
President Eisenhower today for
intervening in the steel strike
and being "a party to the witch
hunt against the American
labor movement"
He declared that the Presi-
dent ordered the Government
to step into the steel strike
picture only when 1t would help
the steel companies.
AS a result. he said, 100000
steelworkers have been forced
into involuntary servitude."
He also accused the President
of helping to "peddle a massive
offensive against the working
people of America"
Mr.. Reuther was addressing
the third constitutional con-
vention of the industrial union
department of the AFL-CIO at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
He is president of the de-
partment, which represents SO
industrial unions with 81 mil
lion members.
Raps Golf CrOnies"
Mr.. Reuther said that while
President Eisenhower spoke out
on the dangers Of the steel
strike and imitation, he has been
either silent or given weak
support to civil rights and well
fare legislation.
While the President was OPP
posed to an increase in the
minimum wage to a SIPS hour
on the grounds that it would
be inf1ationary, Mr.. Reuther
said 1.-The cronies he plays golf
with are getting away with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

Republicans face a hard fight
next year to hold the Senate
seat left vacant yesterday by
the death of Senator LANCER
Of North Dakota.
This was conceded here to-
day by persons familiar with
the political situation in North
Dakota. They say their view is
based on the recent Democratic
trend among farmers.
But 1t is considered certain
that Gov. John E. Davis, a Re-
publican. will appoint a mem
Der of his own party to the
vacancy, maintaining the pres
ent Senate lineup of IS Demo-
Gratis and 35 Republicans at
least until a special election
can be held.
The Democratic trend was
reflected last year in the cleo
ton of Quentin Burdick as the
first Democrat to win a House
seat from North Dakota in the
more than SO years of the
States history.
Burdick Mentioned
Representative Burdick'
name was one of those being
mentioned here as a possible
Senate candidate next year.
Mr.. Burdick is a son of former
Representative Usher L. Bur-
dick, who served in the House
as a Republican for many
years.
State Senator Ray G. Vend-
sci is another Democrat men,
toned as a possible Senate can
didate.
In North Dakota, Gov. Davis
acknowledged that he himself
could be considered in line for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Vermont Democrats
Back Kennedy in go

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 8
(AP). - Vermont Democratic
leaders have voted to back Sen
ator Kennedy, Democrat OF
Massachusetts. for the 1860
presidential nomination.
A resolution passed by the
Democratic State Committee
yesterday urges Vermont dele
gates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention next year to
give loyal and answering sup
port" to Senator Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

the Democratic Party's Sena.
torial Campaign Committee,
said in a TV-radio interview
(CBS-Face the NationD he re-
spects Senator Humphrey and
is fond Of him. But. he said,
the people in the South remem-
Der Senator Humphrey in the
l948 convention as the civil
rights leader and feel "he went
too far"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
South Not Fond
Of Humphrey,
Smuthers Says
BY the AisoeIated Pres,

Senator Smathers. Democrat
Of Florida. says today that Of
the recognized potential Demo-
cratic candidates for president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
NlI.2|ZlaMlM
BRUSH STROKE
PRINTS
10

Here is an exciting selection Of over II prints
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these prints will make on art gallery of your
home. Here, too, is an excellent way to teach
children the appreciation of famous paintings
and artists. Pictures may be used with the
selection Of frames os listed below:
Sizes: Oak 2" white Baroque 81" white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
rare opportunity to choose from 8 sofa and II chair
styles and several types of decorator fabric
CUSTOM-COVERED
SOFAS AND CHAIRS
AT SAVINGS OF "a TO "a

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A. Soto, reouIorIy 22e
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

T. Eoriy Bird Special Tub Choir,
less thon Va price 1895
Walnut legs contemporary design, perfect for
thot extro chair needed IN 50 nnony pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

WGl-Furniture, 9Th Floor also
Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

select from over " subjects
with detail of originals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

pick from IS fabrics, 50 color choices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
FARMER KICKS
TIMES WRITER
IN IOWA MELEE

COON RAPIDS. Iowa
(AP) .--R eporting the
Nikita Khrushchev visit TO
the tall corn country was a
risky business. At least one
newsman got kicked.
It happened when the
touring party was moving
out Of a cornfield yester-
day. Newsmen and photog-
raphers, pressing up FRAN
tically TO hear the remarks
dropped by the Soviet
Communist boss. reused the
anger Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
host. Farmer Roswell Garst.
Mr.. Garst let go with a
few kicks in the general
direction Of the hard
working press. One Of
those on the receiving end
was the dignified Harrison
Salisbury, veteran Moscow
correspondent Of the New
York Times.
And. as Mr.. Garst con-
tinued his losing battle
with the press, Mr.. Khru-
shchev Joined in the fun.
with the remark: Wen
turn the bulls loose against
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

drove up and the two shook
hands.
you look very WE'LL" Mr.
Stevenson said. You have nc
right to look that well. l wish
l looked that we'll"
The Premier chuckled anc
suggested:
We'll, let's join efforts"
A reporter asked Mr.. Khru-
shchev whether Mr.. Garst hac
put him in a good mood fol
conferences with President
Eisenhower this week end al
Camp David.
Hes been creating thai
mood ever since we met in thu
Crimea," the Soviet leader re.
piled.
While most of his time yes.
terday was spent in Ccor
Rapids he also dropped 'arounC
for a brief stop at Iowa Stat,
University in Aines.
Pretty goods waved at him
and the Premier kept wavint
back. AS he visited a home &C.
onomics building, watching
students learning how to wash
iron and cook, he declared:
I'VE don't have such schools
Our mothers have to teacl
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
De GouIIe Sees
Mujor Peace Role

CALAIS, France. Sept. "a
(AP).-President Charles de
Gaulle said today France must
play a leading role in settling
East-West tensions.
In an apparent reference TO
an East-West summit meet
ing, Gen. de Gaulle said France
must exercise IAN eminent role
in the great conformation of
peoples which is bound to occur
sooner or later"
He warned that the outcome
OF such a meeting could be
war. but said France has sin
fluences and actions every
where" and that he personally
felt peace would result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

tidied up planssfor Mr.. Khru.
shchev's arrival at Andrew,
and motorcade into Washing
ton at the height Of the after
noon rush hour. a
! M. Khrushchev was SEIZED
uled to arrive at Andrews In
the Air Force jet in which he
has Travelled across the country
and back.
Police seid all traffic on Suit
land parkway will be halted
five minutes before the Khru-
shchev motorcade leaves the
base.
The shut-off is expected al
4:30 pm, but the Park Police
have arranged their communi-
cations so the time can be
shifted If the Russian leader
does not land on schedule.
rear downtown Jam
Traffic will be released pro-
gressively as the motorcade
passes. Park Police officials said
motorists will be halted no
more than is minutes.
They do not expect a bad
traffic jam on the parkway, but
are more concerned about tie
ups downtown as the Premier
is escorted through the city
during the peak of the evening
rush hour.
Mr. Khrushchev will be
greeted in a brief ceremony at
Andrews by Undersecretary of
State Murphy. A group of
servicemen, small compared to
the detachment on hand for
the Premier's first arrival here
September IS, will provide rou-
tine security.
The party will proceed along
Suitland parkway. over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

mered there for IL years, gen.
orally arrived by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munford have
two sons. One was reported
abroad and the other in Flor
ida.
Mr.. Munford has been presi-
dent Of United States Steel
since last May 5. At the same
time he was named a director
and chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Broom Cottage

The Munford summer home
is a 12-room Cape Cod cot
tage on Chatham Bars avenue
in an old and exclusive sec
ton.
The Munfords have sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

South Capitol Street Bridge,
along South Capitol street to
Canal street. right on Second
street to Pennsylvania avenue,
left on Pennsylvania avenue.
across Fifteenth street and
onto Alexander Hamilton place,
right on East Executive ave-
nue. to Pennsylvania avenue
and left on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Blair House.
/ The entire day shift Of
Washington police will be held
over to join forces with the
4 pm. shift in handling the
traffic.
/ This evening Mr.. Khru-
shchev will attend a reception
at the Soviet Embassy and a
dinner in his honor to be given
by Eric Bidder, publisher of
the New York Journal Of Com
merce, at the sheraton- Carlton
Hotel.
Nixon to Join Talks
The President and Mr.. Khru-
shchey will remain at the
Maryland retreat until Sunday.
with only their aides and in
terpreters. Vice President
Nixon will participate in the
Saturday discussions, 1t was
announced, but will not remain
at Camp David overnight.
The President and the Pre-
mier will have before them an
agenda worked out by Sec
rotary Herter and Soviet For
eign Minister Andrea Gromyko
of the issues they have agreed
to discuss.
These issues range from Ber-
lin to Laos in Southeast Asia.
They include disarmament,
negotiations to end nuclear
weapons testing, the future of
Germany, Soviet American
trade, and travel exchanges
between the United States and
Russia.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Khrushchev discussed the sub
1ects briefly and generally a
few hours after the Soviet Pre-
lmier arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Reporters r tuT


good people"
Reporters r tuff
But if Mr.. Khrushcr YES
having fun. some OF those
travelling with him w
Russian reporters got some
back talk from SIN tl'
workers they tried to interview
at the plant. So G. ., s 81
Mrs. Natalia SergeeFa. Eng
disappearing editor OF the
Moscow New Times. found the
workers more interested in ask
ing questions than they were
IN answering.
One exchange went ike this
Vincent Graner, a Pittsburgh
University student who is
working part time at the Plant,
asked:
How many people in
Russia?
Mrs. Sergeeva: Two hundred
million"
How many in the Com
munist Party
About 5 million"
"You mean to tell me 5 mil
lion can control the life and
death Of 200 million?"
He remarked at her retreat
ing back:
Can you imagine 5 million
Republicans or Democrats try
ing to run the U. So"
Sees Closed Mills
On his touring around Pitts
burgh, Mr.. Khrushchey rode in
the luxurious open car used by
Princess Beatrix of the Neither
lands in New York on her
recent visit.
Riding along the Monon-
gahela River Mr.. Khrushchev
saw mill after mill in the steel
capital of America-all idle and
silent as a result of the ma
tional strike.
He also went through the
residential area known as
Squirrel Hill.
High school students on their
lunch hour cheered Mr.. Khru-
shchev Justify. Housewives
many of them with babies in
strollers, stopped to watch.
AS he entered Schenley Park
he was paid the supreme
compliment. Golfers dropped
their clubs to watch the passing
show.
This industrial center is the
last stop on Mr.. Khrushchevs
cross-country tour before he
gets down to the main bu,iness
of his American mission: Talks
with President Eisenhower on
world tensions.
On the drive from his hoteI
to the Mesta plant, he passed
hundreds of police officers who
were lining the road. Most OF
them faced the crowd of curl
GUS Pittsburghers so that they
could see what was going on
Salutes From window
"A crowd of 1000 to 5000
lined the sidewalks today as
Mr.. Khrushchev left his hotel
There was some cheering and
some booing by spectators.
Police confiscated several
,Hnti- Khrushchev signs before
the Premier came out. A blond
mad carried one saying: Don't
Ierget he is bloody -handed
murderer"
"a man had a sign with q
: carricature of Mr.. KhrushcheI
! and one word in Russian. This
translation: Murderer"
: The blond and the man tolc
reporters they were Hungarian
/ freedom fighters but refused Il
: give their names,
Z The crowds got their first
glimpse of Mr.. KhrushcheN
earlier when he appeared al
a window in his Carlton House
suite. He could be seen, hands
behind his back looking dowr
+. from the eighth floor.
, Then, he paced back ant
, forth, stopped at the window
, and waved. Leaving the window
be reappeared, waved with botf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
VISIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
turned his rolling acres owe
to approximately a brigade o.
National Guardsmen, Stat
troopers, units of the 5th Army
and State Department repre-.
sentatives, not to mention 300
reporters from every corner o.
the world and several hundred
fellow Iowans. some Of whom
shared an old Midwestern con-
cept that a Communist is a
Bolshevik with a beard and a
bomb but certainly didn't want
to miss seeing a real live one
who was such a smash on tele-
vision.
Every ingenuity had beer
exercised to bring Mr.. Khru-
shchev's reaction to every
blade Of grass to a breathless
world. At noontime a televi-
sion cameraman, not wishing
to be scooped on anything. was
busy recording the sight and
sound Of a pen full Of Angus
steers.
The. frustrated press. de-
termined to catch every nuance
of the chairman amid the alien
corn, resorted to desperate
measures.
! A television producer had
himself sworn in as a deputy
sheriff and an enterprising
wire-service man posed as a
caterers assistant.
/ Under the tent on the side
lawn everything was being pre-
pared for the distinguished
guest. Ham and fried chicken,
cole slaw and heaping plates
of Mrs. Garst's own pickles
were LAID out.
Food FluOrOscoped
A 5th Army staff sergeant
was carefully going over them
with a Geiger counter. They
had already been fluoroScoped.
A lieutenant was probing under
the table for bombs. Several
( Grant Wood types. the men in
their best blue serge and the
women in their best black
crepe, stood around being
casual about the whole thing.
Hes a country boy at
/ heart" said a grain merchant
of the chairman Of the Council
of Ministers.
Waiting to greet the country
boy at the gate was Adlai Ste
venson, a friend of Mr.. Garst's
who had come down from Illi-
nois for the day.
! Looking at the bristling barn.
yard, he said. Il think I did
well to get into Iowa"
/ The chairman seemed glad
to see him.
There was a joshing exchange
/ at the gate about the rigors of
campaigning.
Serious Talk at Lunch
{ At lunch there was serious
talk. Mr.. Stevenson had come
we'll primed for the meeting
He asked Mr.. Khrushchev about
! the terrible questions Of the
day and the chairman soberly
and solemnly answered him.
There was no needing on either
side.
( Afterwards. on the lawn, they
resumed their cheerful ex-
change. Mr.. Khrushchev. who
cannot resist meddling in our
domestic politics. advised Mr..
Stevenson to have another
crack at the White House.
Honest efforts are always
repaid" he said, finger appraised.
: Mr.. Stevenson said later that
he was much encouraged" by
his luncheon talk with the
chairman.
The Red leader, he said into
hand microphones held before
him at intervals all through
the afternoon. while the chair
man went off to inspect slices
and pigs, had found the Ameri-
can people friendly" What
impact the visit had had, Mr.
Stevenson said, he could not
rightly define.
Perhaps it is a matter Of
education" he said.