davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
AnqIo-U. S. Differences
On Germany Reoppeor

many and for other reasons
springing out Of the Camp
David talks between President
Eisenhower and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, 1t now appears
that German reunificailon viii
not be discussed IN detail al
the coming East-West summit
meeting.
Berlin may be the only topic
on the agenda as prospects are
now judged by some American
officials.
Terms Modest
Suspension of nuclear-weap-
ons tests is out, they acknowI-
edge, because Frances P'esi-
dent de Gaulle cannot be ex-
pected to join any discussion
Of a ban until his own country
has tested a few A-bombs
Shortages Of plutonium and
other atomic materials that are
difficult to refine out OF raw
uranium have held up Frances
projected tests in the Sahara
desert.
Not enough spade work has
been done on general disarm-
ament for the heads of gov
eminent to make any impor-
tant contributions on this topic
Moreover, the United Nations
General Assembly is now dis
cussing the subject and a 10
nation U. N. committee is
scheduled to begin a new round
of talks in February.
Officials appraising the pros
poets for the projected summit
meeting have thus concluded
See POLICY, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Picture on Pose A-lo

Picture on Poee A-l0
of Rutland telephoned the Bur-
|lington Free Press last night to
say they were outraged by what
they had seen here.
Mr.. Healey said:
This is a damn outrage. 1t
is an outrage being perpetrated
not only on the taxpayers Of
Vermont but on the taxpayers
of the entire United States. We
are going to pay our own way
home"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said:
"This entire thing is q fraud,
This is terrible. This is a waste
of the taxpayers money and
a waste Of our time.
I'VE have been here two days
and we haven't seen anything
yet except a waste Of the tax
payers money. We haven't
seen anything since we arrived
and no one has offered to show
us anything. We thought we
we're brought down here to see
demonstrations of the Air
Forces defensive might. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

space chiefs this morning to
stop pickering publicly. But
this speculation had no more
real basis than did an attempt
to read significance into one
ranking officials refusal to
confirm or deny that a mean
ingful decision had been
reached.
This official was Secretary of
the Army Brucker, who was
summoned belatedly to the
White House to talk to the
President, but who repeatedly
did not take part in the big
meeting of space chiefs. Mr..
Brucker said that what had
transpired would be for him
(the President) to say"
Quizzed About Medaris
Later, he was asked whether
a decision had been reached
on Huntsville, and refused to
answer. Asked if that meant
there was no decision, Mr.,
Brucker said, 81 didn't say
that"
Mr.. Brucker was quizzed
closely about Gen. Medaris'
impending retirement. The
general had told him, the Sec
rotary of the Army said, that
the reduction of the Army's
See MISSILES, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
JUDGE SCORES
JURY EADERS

LEAVE IT TO OTHERS, soys a
former Illinois Supreme Court JUS
tiee, is on altitude used by the
majority Of citizens in this country
who ore asked to serve on jury duty.
Methods to enhance jury service are
outlined todoy in Low in the News,
on Pose C-l9.
A HAlR-Do to a woman Is on
emotional thing. A hoir-do to a mon
is straight, curly or said. Turn to
the column, OF Love and Laughter,
for more about what woman terms
q part Of her personality on Poss
CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
CeyIon Extends Order

COLOMBO, Oct. 81 (AP)-
The Ceylon government today
extended to November Is the
state Of emergency declared
after the assassination of Pre-
mier Solomon Bandaranaike.
The government gave no rea.
son for the extension. OPPOSE
ton parties called it totally
unjustified."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Invasion Beaten,
Nicaragua Says

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct.
81 (AP).-The National Guard
announced today it has re-
PEELED a band of revolutionary
invaders from neighboring
Honduras who killed a guards
man and kidnapped an Amer
lean.
The guard said the invaders
had taken the village of Santa
Clara in the Nueva Segovia
area. They were reported to
have kidnapped Jack Kirsher,
an American who operates a
sawmill at the nearby town of
Susucayan.
A sergeant was killed and a
private wounded in a gun bat
tie at Quilali, where a three
man patrol tangled with the
invaders, the announcement
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

more men to bolster the force
Of policemen on the street.
The information, furnished
by precinct captains and COM
manding officers Of all depart
ments. shows that policemen
are used regularly as clerks,
bookkeepers, accountants and
statisticians. One is a type
writer repairman.
Precinct commanders listed
between 8 an IA men in
each precinct as not active in
crime prevention.
Clerks Office Has Most
The chief clerks Office, which
handles records, communica-
tons, statistics, purchasing and
related duties, had the largest
total-82. The detective bureau
and the traffic division were
next with 20 each.
The information is now in
the Office Of the chief clerk,
Deputy Chief Earl T. Hartman,
where it will be given an in
tense evaluation.
A study will be made to de-
termine what it would cost to
replace these men with civi
service employees.
An elaborate chart will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Supreme Court 10 times, until
November 8 to appeal to the
higher court from a California
Supreme Court decision of last
July upholding his conviction.
He has had seven previous stays
of execution.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown of
California Monday refused to
grant clemency to Chessmarl,
who has been in San Quentin's
death row for II years.
The Supreme Court denied
a request by Cheeseman's at
torney for an extra is days
beyond the November 3 dead
line for filing of the appeal.
Chessman was sentenced in
1948 after conviction of II
felonies. The charge of kid
mapping resulted from his tax
ing two girls from automobiles
after robbing or threatening to
rob them and forcing them
into sexual acts.
In denying clemency, Gov.
Brown said:
1.-THE record shows a deliber-
See CHESSMAN, Page, A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star stan Writer

British-American differences
over recognition Of East Ger
many are cropping up again
as preparations proceed for the
approaching summit meeting
with the Soviet Union.
The British tend to be soft
and too flexible on recognition
of the Communist government
in the Eastern zone of Ger
many. some diplomats here be-
lieve. East Germans are issued
visas on the slightest pretext."
1t is charged.
To avoid all sernblance of
recognition, the United States,
on the other hand, does not
issue visas to East Germans
unless they come as plain Ger
man citizens, unattached to the
Communist regime in any way.
Correspondents Barred
When East German corre-
spondents applied for visas to
cover the Khrushchev visit, for
instance, they were told they
could come as representatives
of individual German News
papers, but not as reporters for
the official East German news
agency (ADN). They did not
come.
A few East German scien-
lists have been issued American
visas for a meeting in Boulder,
Colo, but they were content
to be part of the overall Ger
man delegation.
AS a result Of British-Am
can differences on East Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Jockey Woody Kirk
Dies at Charles Town

= CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 81 (AP).-Woodrow Kirk,
42-year-old jockey, died in his
sleep today. He had last rid
den Monday at Shenandoah
Downs here.
Kirk, whose home was in
Silver Spring, Md, came from
a family of horsemen. His
brother Carson was a top rider
on the mile tracks during the
'40s.
Cause of death was not de-
termined Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
TopCasfroAide
Under Arrest
After Protest
Premier on Scene;
Elevation of RuuI
Held Cause Of Split

HAVANA, Oct. II (AP).-
Havana radio station Voc said
today Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's forces have arrested
Maj. Hubert Matos, his military
commander in Camaguey Prov
ince.
Maj. Matos had taken refuge
at his headquarters in CANA
guey, the provincial capital,
after resigning and after two
of Premier Castro's other COM
manders accused him of treason
against the Cuban revolution.
Premier Castro himself few
from Havana to Camaguey for
an assault on the headquarters.
He paced up and down the
main street there while his ra-
dos appealed to workers and
farmers to join him in the
assault.
Maj. Matos, who had been
one of Premier Castro's most
respected field commanders,
had resigned as provincial mill
tary commander in protest, APP
parently. against the appoint
ment of Premier Castro's 90
year-old brother, Raul, as the
new minister of the Cuban
armed forces. The appoint
ment abolished the Defense
Ministry and gave the young
man complete control over all
the armed forces.
Staff Joins MatOs
A number of Mai. Matos'
staff members joined him in
the protest and in taking refuge
in the military headquarters.
Premier Castro flew here
with his army chief, Camille
Cienfuegos, from Havana. Soon
afterward the radios began
their broadcasts of appeals for
popular support in the assault
on the headquarters.
Camaguey friends of the
provincial commander said he |
was unarmed and had not |
carried a weapon since sending |
his resignation to Premier Cas-
tro two days ago.
Leave your fields, mount |
your horses, and ride into
Camaguey to support the revo-
luton of Fidel Castro" was
the repeated appeal to farmers
and understanding peasants.
Factory Workers Called
Factory workers in CANA
guey were similarly summoned.
There was a general air Of
confusion as they poured into |
the streets.
Premier Castro himself was
unarmed as he strobe up and
down Camaguey's main street
comforting with Cienfeugos and
other officials.
Maj. Matos was described by |
residents here as IAN able and
honest leader who refused to
go as far to the left as some |
of his associates"
He had been a military COM
mander of Camaguey Province
after playing a major part in
the Castro revolution.
Reports from other sources
in the rich cattle-raising
province said Mai. Matos had
resigned with his entire staff in
protest against the activities of
one of his accusers. Capt. Jorge
See CUBA, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Snow Blankets Maine

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 81
(AP).-Up to three inches Of
snow blanketed parts of North
ern Maine today. A cold front
moved into the state and
threatened to push the mercury
down into the teens tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
2 Mayors Hit AT Show
As q Waste of Money

PANAMA CITY. Fla, Oct. 81
P).-The Mayors Of two Ver-
mont cities have termed the
Air Forces rocketry meeting
at Tyndall Air Force Base a
waste of the taxpayers money
Mayors James E. Fitzpatrick
of Burlington and Dan j. Healy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
France Agrees
To Summit
Next Spring
Insists on Easing
Of Tensions; West
Differs on Timing

EAkt10s OCL. Al NAEl.-
France agreed today in prin-
ciple to q summit meeting but
not until next spring. The
United States is reported to
have suggested a top level
East-West meeting in early
December and Britain and West
Germany were understood to
be ready to agree.
The French government
specified that there must first
be eouIIe Stand Snags Summit Time.
tobIe. Pose As
President, Herter Confer. Poss A-lc
be an effective relaxation OF
world tensions before a meet
ing with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
The government repeated its
stand that an East-West sum-
NIT conference must be care
fully prepared. 1t suggested
that Western leaders meet
leisurely several times.
This appeared to rule out q
Western summit session as
early as the end Of October or
| In November. President Ell
senhower is reported to have
suggested these tentative dates
| In letters to France and Britain.
The French attitude was
formally disclosed after a full
dress cabinet session with
President Charles de Gaulle In
the chair.
win Cooperate Actively
Among the Western Big
Three, France has taken the
most reserved attitude toward
a meeting with Premier Khru-
shchev. These reserves were
spelled out in a communique
after the cabinet meeting.
The communicate said France
has naturally decided to CO.
operate actively" in improving
East-West relations.
France would cooperate, the
communique said. "if, in this
respect favorable signs should
emerge in the course Of the
coming months, which debates
in the United Nations and the
general situation in Southeast
Asia, the Far East and Africa
will offer the opportunity to
verify"
Wants Tensions Eased
The change in international
climate which could result. "
the communique said. would
present the best general con-
ditions for q summit con-
ference.
It said that problems which
divided the world" should be
discussed.
The French government said
it welcomed in principle sug-
gestions for a summit confer
ence. But "it holds it neces-
sary that there develop before
hand the effective easing Of
tensions that is hoped for"
Information Minister Roger
Frey told newsmen Of the cab
inet'S attitude.
The cabinet communique was
carefully worded and bore signs
of Gen. De Gaulle's author
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
NewStay Won
ByChessman
High Court Again
Delays Execution

The Supreme Court today
granted a stay of execution
to Caryl Chessman, Los Angeles
''red light bandit" who had
been scheduled to die in the
San Quentin gas chamber Fri
day.
The stay gives Chessman,
whose case has been to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Space HossIe Decision
From President Waited
Word on Fate of Won Bruun's Team
Moy Come From Augusta Today

Attention was focused today on the vacation White
House at Augusta @ possible decision in the latest
space hassle following top-evel meeting with President
Eisenhower in Washington this morning
Mr. Eisenhower left for Augusta Immediately after con-
ferrng with leaders of civilian and military agencies in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Dispute Slows
Injunction Decision
Union Asks
Retroactive
Steel Pay

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81 AP)
Resumption of a Federal
Court hearing to determine II
a Taft-Hartley injunction viii
be used to end the 99-day steel
strike was delayed today as the
presiding Judge pored over his
law books and conferred with
attorneys.
HE got up at the crack of
dawn" said an aide Of Judge
Herbert P. Sorg. Hes been
studying law books, affidavits
in the case and other legal
papers.
The hearing, which began
yesterday, was to have re-
sumed at 10 am. EDIT, but was
delayed as Judge Sorg con-
ferred with Government at
torneys and counsel for the
United Steelworkers.
Pay Clause at Issue
The delay presumably was
caused by steel company OBJ
jections to a union request that
a retroactive pay clause be in
cluded in any Injunction the
court might decide to issue.
During the delay, company
attorneys filed a legal brief
stating their objections. They
claimed such a clause would
put the court in the position of
settling in favor, of the union
one of the most important
terms of collective bargaining"
The retroactive pay clause
proposed by the union would
result in the court specifying
that benefits in any settlement
reached during the Injunction
period would be retroactive to
the first day the injunction was
| in force.
Even il an Injunction is
granted. an end Of the strike
could be delayed by an appeal.
The court could-but would
not have to-Stay the injunc-
ton while an appeal was acted
upon.
The Government argued yes
terday that lost steel produce
ton was threatening the Ma
TONS health and safety. The
union said the strike was Gre
atir1g hardshipS but was not
endangering the national econ
omy.
Case Under Study
Judge Sorg took the case
under advisement after listen
ing to arguments by both sides
for nearly three hours. Presi-
dent Eisenhower ordered the
Justice Department to seek the
injunction.
The Steelworkers Union and
So steel companies were named
defendants. The steel firms
represent almost 80 per cent Of
the Nations steel production
capacity.
An Injunction, if issued by
Judge Sorg, would send the
half million striking steelwork-
erS back to the mills for an
80-day cooling-off period.
| Meanwhile. the industry and
the union would be under court
orders to try to negotiate a per-
manent settlement in the long
and costly dispute.
Assistant Attorney General
George c. Doub told Judge
Sorg that 265,00O workers have
been made idle by the strike in
addition to the half million
See STEEL, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
BOG Police Have Duties
Not Linked With Crime
Eight to ID Men in Each Precinct
Inactive in Preventing Offenses
BY J. THEODORE CROWN
star star Xrithr

An Official survey of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment shows that SO6 policemen regularly perform duties not
directly connected with Grim detection and prevention Chief
Robert v. Murray revealed today.
The survey of the 2483man force ordered several
weeks ago by Chief Murray who striving to obtain 526
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

space race. There was no hint
of what decision, if any, was
made. However, Space ADJ
ministrator T. Keith Glennan,
one of the conferees, said Mr..
Eisenhower would have some
thing to say later in the day
from Augusta.
Though the agenda was
never clearly defined. it was
Medoris Denies Quitting in Space Roee
pyofesf Pane A.1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts D-l0-l2 Editorial ----A-30
Business and Features -c-ls-l9
Finonee c-z0-2l Lost, Found --A-3
Classified Cab Obituary BE-
Comics --D-l3-l5 Sports ---B-ll-l5
Crossword dis TV-Rodio GLIB
Editorial Womon's
Articles Adj Section --c-l-s
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily end Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

European Press Joins in PIeos for
Chessman. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

lance, they were allowed TO
live with their daughter In
q one-room hoveI In Moscow.
Thus Mrs. jacobson OBJ
served the Towering Of the
Soviet state.
Life In Moscow in the early
days Of the regime was very
similar to the post-Civil War
scenes Of this country de-
scribed In the novel Gone
With the Wind" she says.
"A City Of Ghosts"
There was hunger. There
was confusion. 1t was q city
of ghosts. Out Of nowhere
would appear people you had
long given up for dead"
In this atmosphere, Mrs.
jacobson began her school
ing, which, strangely enough,
was the same progressive sys-
tenn that fiourished in the
United States In the '20s.
The Soviets had borrowed 1t.
Her family was allowed to
leave Russia and in 1926,
they migrated to China, to
Manchuria. She was settled
there until the Japanese in
vaded Manchuria in the early
1930s, and then moved to
Eiensing.
During this period she I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ished her schooling and won
a law degree from the Rus
ian-Chinese University Law
School. She taught Russian
literature. worked as a Jour-
nalist and learned English.
The Russian teacher moved
to the United States in 1888
after the Chinese-Japanese
skirmish ofiicially became
war.
She wrote a Russian gram
mar book-now used in many
schools--in l947 and then
went TO work for the State
Departments Voice Of Amer
lea as an interpreter, trans
lator and disc jockey on a
Jazz program.
About this time she also
met her husband. Serge
jacobson, who is senior spe-
cialist at the Legislative Ref
erence Service Of the Library
Of Congress and Chief Of the
Library's Slavic and Central
European Division.
Hes Russian-born too"
Mrs. jacobson says. only he
came to the United States
the other way around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star stan Writer

Don't buy your child stocks
and bonds to insure his flu
ture. Teach him Russian,
Mrs. Helen B. jacobson ad-
vises.
She is executive officer of
the George Washington Uni
versity department of Slavic
languages and literature and
has been a leading promoter
of Russian since she began
teaching here Z years ago.
after all, the task of edu-
Gators is to prepare this gen.
Grafton for the task Of sur
vival," she says. This in
cludes knowing the language
Of your adversary.
Russian born, Mrs. Jacob
son was one of the founders
of the National Committee
for the Promotion of the
Study of Slavic Languages
in Secondary Schools. This
group, made up of university
people, was organized in
Madison, Wise, in Septem-
Der, 1857. She is its chair
man.
Primary Task
It's primary task was to
investigate possibilities for
encouraging the teaching of
Russian in secondary schools
and to develop pilot pro-
grams whenever feasible, on
a regional basis.
The committee. however,
barely had time to get on its
feet before, just a month
later, the first "beep beep"
of Sputnik was heard.
"All at once we became a
center of attention" she re-
ports. Schools, newspapers,
magazines, all came to us for
advice. They are still coming
":Since then, I've felt that
I've been orbiting. too.
I'm September, 1857, there
were nine secondary schools
teaching Russian in this
country. Exactly one year
later. 239 schools carried the
subject.
This sudden popularity of
a language almost previously
ignored has brought prob
lens, of course, she points
out. The most pertinent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Mrs. Yacobson's life reads
like an adventure novel.
She barely saw her parents
during her first eight years.
After the world war came
the Bolshevik revolution. Her
father fought in the White
Army and her mother nursed
the wounded. She was
shipped off to friends in the
country.
In 1921, the Red Army
firmly defeated the White
and her parents were cap
tured. Though both were put
under arrest and surveil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Russian Language
Answer to Survival

these is the lack of quail
fed teachers.
Teaching Russian on tele-
vision might be an answer"
she suggests. She is the au-
thor of the textbook used on
the local station teaching
Russian.
Born in Leningrad on the
eve of the first World War,
Evening star., 1959-09-28

Besides being consistent
strike-getters, almost all star
bowlers are excellent spare
shooters. I'm amazed every
time / watch Marion Ladewig
convert her spares. Marian gen.
orally hits a single right on
the nose. Such accuracy is one
reason why she's the greatest
woman bowler in history.
Below are three rules for
spare bowling that will help If
you practice them:
/. In taking your stance, face
your target from the correct
angle. Remember the three
angles for spares.
2. Walk directly toward your
target throughout the ap-
proach. Don't swing off-line to
either side.
3. Let your arm reach direct
ly toward your target in the
follow-through, as we show in
the illustration. I refer to this
as shaking hands with the
pins"
And remember, one more
spare converted means 10 pins
more in the score.
How To Pick Up Spares" my
easy-to-read pamphlet, gives
many more 40 pointers" For
a copy. send 10 cents and a
stamped. return envelope to
Joe Wilman, in care of The
Star.
tCopyrisht 1859. John p. Ollie Co