davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-24
U.S.. Names IA
For A-TaIks

The United States today
named a 14-man team of ex-
perts to reopen technical talks
with the Soviet Union and
Great Britain on new difficuI-
ties in detecting underground
nuclear weapon tests.
The team, under the chair
manship Of Bell Telephone
Laboratory's president, DR..
James Brown Fisk, is already
in Geneva.
Reports from Geneva indi-
cate that the three powers ne
gotiating a nuclear test ban
have agreed informally to re-
open the technical discussions.
The Soviet Union had resisted
this American proposal since
last January.
Others named to the team
OF United States experts, which
Will consider technical data
and criteria for. detecting and
identifying seismic events and
for sending inspection teams to
test sites are:
DR.. Hans A. Bethe of Cor
nell University; DR.. Harold
Brown, associate director of
Livermore (Calif.) Laboratory;
DR.. Richard FooSe, Stanford
Research Institute; Richard L.
Garwin Of International Busi-
ness Machines Corp, New
York; Spurgeon Keeny, jr., of
the White House science ad-
viserS' staff; DR.. Albert Latter
OF Rand Corp, DR.. j. Carson
Mark of Los AlamoS Labora-
tories in New Mexico, Jack E.
Oliver of Columbia UniVer-
sity's Lamont Geological OBJ
Servatory, DR.. Wolfgang K. H,
Panofsky, director of Stanford
University's High Energy Phys
les Laboratory; DR.. Frank
Press of the California Insti-
tute of Technology, Carl F
Romney Of the Defense De-
partment's Office of Atomic
Energy, John Tukey of Prince
ton University and DR.. An
thony Turkevich of the Uni
versity of Chicago's Enrico
Fermi Institute for Nuclear
Studies.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
District NAACP
States Officers

The District branch Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
last night nominated E. Frank
lin jackson for reelection as
the groups president.
The election will be at $3.50
pm. December IS in the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, 1926
r street NV.
Other new nominations in
clude:
Mrs. Mildred Pitt, secretary;
H. Carl Moultrie, first vice
president; Charles N. Mason,
second vice president; Leon S,
Calhoun, treasurer, and Evelyn
o. Chisley, Phaon Goldman,
Robert Harlan, Mrs. Peulah
Murphy, Robert Taylor and
Jean Knorl, board members.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
.T'EAkSTERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
disappearance of records from
Local 245 in Springfield, Mo.
Daniel B. Maher, the Team
ster representative on the three
man board of monitors, sup
ported Mr.. Williams arguments
before Judge Let's. Martin F.
ODonoghue, chairman of the
board of monitors, and Godfrey
P. Schmidt, attorney for rebel
TeamsterS, Joined in asking for
investigatory powers. Mr.. Hoffa
was a spectator at the hearing.
Pre-judgement Charge
Mr.. Maher complained to
Judge Let's that the other
monitors had prejudged the
case. To support his conten-
ton, he said The Star published
a report on the Sun Valley
charges before the monitors
had voted on the case last
September.
Mr.. Williams argued that it
is not unusual for unions to
keep money in accounts bear
ing no interest. Furthermore,
he said. it is "the apex of alb
surdity" to assert that the
union money was pledged as
collateral without a written
agreement.
Mr.. Williams contended all
the facts will be brought out
in the Florida law suit, and
Mr.. Hoffa is available to an
Swer questions. Therefore, he
said, there is no need for sub
poena powers.
Mr.. O'Donoghue said Mr..
Hoffa has sworn that $4,000
was paid in November, 1858, to
compensate Local 299 for in
terest. This is not so, Mr..
| ODonoghus said.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Ruin Slows Traffic
At Small BRIDGE

Heavy rainfall early today
caused a traffic tie-up at a
temporary bridge over a small
creek on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. near Bethesda.
Montgomery County police
said that deep puddles near
the bridge had slowed down
traffic, but the creek was not
flooded. The bridge now is
under construction after being
damaged in an oil fire last
year.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Secret Memo Reveals
{ Details of 81 Fight
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
successful efforts were made to
swing Gov. Fine Of PennsyI-
vania, Gov. Theodore McKeldin
Of Maryland and others into
the Taft ranks. And then he
went on to analyze the con-
vention actions that cost him
delegates in Georgia, Texas and
Louisiana.
His supporters would not or
could not realize, the Senator
said, that the vote on the con-
vention floor over seating the
Georgia delegation, which went
to Mr.. Eisenhower, was the
opening vote on the nomina-
ton.
Before that, however, there
had been the fight over adop-
ton Of rules which the Taft
forces also lost. Amended rules
that were adopted cut into the
Taft strength and Senator
TAFT, in his memorandum,
said the change was contrary to
all principles of parliamentary
procedure.
Senator Taft said that it was
difficult to see how the turn Of
events might have been pre-
vented since forces of Gov. Earl
Warren Of California and
Harold StaSsen supported the
Eisenhower moves. He thought
1t might have been better to
have supported the change in
the rules in the beginning, but
he observed this would have
made a contest over delegates
more difiicult.
While his own forces did not
realize the Importance of the
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Princess Laughs
At Naughty PIuY

LONDON, Nov. "a (AP).-
Princess Margaret laughed up
roariously last night at a
naughty play set in an Irish
brothel and full of jibes at the
royal family.
The play was THE Hostage"
the work of the unruly Irish
playwright, Brendan Behan.
1t deals with a young Eng
liShman kidnapped in Ireland
by the Irish Republican Army
and held hostage in a crowded
bawdy house.
1T is a vastly amusing play"
the princess told the manager,
Richard ODonaghue. II have
never laughed so much for
years."
Evening star., 1959-11-24
GIRL CLERKS DROP MOPS,
REBEL AT CLEANUP DUTY

Millions Of GIs had another name for it. but at the
base supply Office of the Military Air Transport Service
1t was called "extracurricular duties"
Perhaps the fact that there ladies involved
about dozen secretaries clerks and
for the more delicate phrasng But the order issued
November would have been recognized by all Is who
have been assigned to latrine duty.
During the absence Of janitor we girls will be
In enarge OF tdyng up the ladies' room the order read
Assignments then were made through December I6:
Two girls to tidy up for two successive working days
Four girls carried out their assignments for four
days But on Tuesday the 17h the first spark of rebel
lion ignted two girls refused to perform their extra
curricular duties.
The next morning all the girls met and in the best
democratic manner resolved to stand by their rights
The word was passed to the superior and that was that
Hours at the base supply office remain the same
TSO TO 4-but there are extracurcular duties
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Zionism Discussion
Is Set for Monduy

The Louis D. Brandeis Zionist
District will hear a panel dis
cussion on zionism at $50 pm
] Monday at the Adas Israel
Synagogue, Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV.
PaneliStS will be: Joseph
Andelman, Rabbi Noah Golen-
kin, Theodore H. Levin, Ber-
nard Rosenburg and Isadore s
Turoyer.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
PLANE

COntlnue0 from FIST rage
about midway along the swathI
torn by the aircraft.
A clock in a nearby grocery
was stopped. Its hands indi-
Gated 5:34 am.
The trail of damage caused
by the descending plane spread
over an area of more than three
blocks.
Thomas Fracassi, 81, occu-
pant Of one Of the houses hit
by the plane, said the aircraft
caved the roof into a bedroom.
Two of his three small chill
dren were hurt. Mr.. Fracassi,
his wife Geraldine, 80, and
their third child were unhurt.
The FracaSsi home burst into
flame.
A woman living across the
street from the FracaSsi home
Miss Gertrude Bolin. said ire
peated explosions" awakened
her. She said that what she
believed to be explosions could
have been roofs collapsing.
= Crewmen Identified
= The three dead crew mem
bers were identified by TWA
as c. w. Helwig, pilot; D. E.
Waters, co-pilot and A. L. Auge,
flight engineer, all based at Los
, Angeles.
The four-engine Lockheed
Constellation was running be-
hind schedule and was due in
Chicago at 1850 am. 1t left
New York with 6,576 pounds of
cargo, including an aircraft
engine and other freight, col
pounds of mail and LOG pounds
of express.
It landed in Chicago, un-
loaded some cargo and took off
again for Los Angeles, TWA
reported, when the fire warn
ing flashed on the instrument
panel.
First firemen arriving at the
scene reported the entire area
was ablaze. One woman ran
from the blazing apartment
building screaming, "Oh, my
God, my babies, my babies"
She collapsed in shock.
Bodies Taken to MOrgue
John Ascher, chief of Chi
cago detectives, said there were
four residents of dwellings
killed in addition to the three
airline employees.
Two of the dead were iden-
titled at the morgue as Delean
Nichols, about %, of 4651 w.
64th street, and his wife, 10
Anne, about 81, both employees
of the Chicago Helicopter Air
ways at 5240 w. 63d street. He
was a mechanic and she was
O clerk.
Identification was made by
Frank Costello, Mr.. Nichols
foreman. He said he saw the
fires as he drove to work. When
the couple did not report for
work, he began investigating,
then went to the morgue.
(. Fire Commissioner Robert
Quinn said the body of the pilot
was found still strapped to his
cabin seat so feet away from a
building at 6355 South Kilpat-
rick avenue. The co-pilot's body
was recovered from the build
ing.
The Weather Bureau at Mid
way said flying conditions were
relatively favorable for landing
at the time of the crash. There
was overcast at 900 feet, and
visibility was 2 miles. There
was light rain, fog and smoke.
Officials speculated that the
plane, returning because of
,mechanical failure, apparently
lost air speed too quickly and
was unable to stretch its glide
path back to the field.
Listed as missing were
Dorothea Rak, a; Mrs. Eliza
beth Mehalov, As; Mrs. Nelson's
son, George, jr., 19, and her
daughter, Elizabeth, 16.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

vote on seating the Georgia
delegation, Senator Taft in
dicated, the Eisenhower sup
porters did and every one Of its
delegates was active in exerting
pressure where needed.
Senator Taft said the press
made q moral issue out Of the
Texas contest. Otherwise, he
added, it would have been set
tied fairly and without COM
motion by the National Com
mittee and the conventions
credential committee.
A Summing Up
In philosophical fashion,
Senator Taft said that it
might be well to say that the
issues should never have been
permitted to arise. But the
alternative, he added, was to
surrender on matters in which
his forces were in the right.
Moreover, If these issues had
not risen, the Senator said,
then publicity firms would
have invented others for the
Eisenhower press to shout
about.
As a final footnote, the Sen
ator said it was suggested that
he withdraw in favor Of Mr..
Eisenhower or some other can
didate. At the time, he noted,
no one had any substantial
If a deadlock had en-
sued after the first ballot
there was only one-Senator
Taft said he would have con-
sidered withdrawing in favor
Of someone holding views SINH
lar to his own.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Imports on board at Europesn prIcssI

imports on board at European prIcesl
On board United States Lines ships, you can
get king-size Martins and Scotch for 40S,
cordials for 25e, wines at least 30% below
prices ashore. The smart shops on board have
beautiful imports at European prices.
And if, unfortunately, you find you have to
work during your trip, professional secretar-
les, debating machines and conference-room
facilities are readily available for your use.
In any case, now's the time to make plans
for the best accommodations.
Autumn's the smart time to visit Europe
In autumn, Europe is at its uncrowded best.
This is the time many sophisticated travellers
prefer to co. when the gentle continental fall
lends its magic touch to Europe's beauty, and
the tourist rush is over.
The restaurants are at their sparkling best
with plenty of choice tables available, and
service at its best. The operas are open. The
festivals, with their colorful native costumes
and folk dancing, are in full swing. You'll see
the way Europeans really live. AS of now,
accommodations are still available on all fall
sailings, but don't delay
Evening star., 1959-11-24
How to get to Europe relaxed
in just 3 business days!

SIS. UNITED STATES, worlds fastest ship,
gets you there refreshed and ready to do
your best work. And it takes just weekend
and 3 business days.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Experienced globe-trotters have made as
many as 80 trips on the S. UNITED STATES
There are 800 stewards-thats nearly one for
every couple-at your beck and CALL The beds
have deep, wide, wonderfully comfortable
mattresses custom made to our order by
Simmons. Every stateroom has individually
controlled air conditioning. From the tele-
phone in your room you have direct commune
cation to almost any spot on earth.
Where else does your ticket include all this3
Your ticket includes:
u Virtually no restrictions on business and
personal luggage space, coming and going
VI is gourmet meals by the worlds greatest
chefs (100 choices for dinner)
" Filtered, heated saltwater pool
W A luxurious, fully equipped gymnasium
u First-run Broadway movies, every day
Vi Deck sports in the worlds freshest air
LN Bridge tournaments (or get in some poker)
III Dancing nightly to Meyer Davis orchestra
III A well-stocked library
III Acres Of open and enclosed deck space
II Supervised children's playrooms.
Evening star., 1959-11-24


DUSH to this. Rush to that. Phone calls. Con-
IN ferences. It's a killing pace. Do you need
a change now and then? Ask your doctor.
That's why so many Europe-bound exec
utives take the SIS. UNITED STATES. The
worlds fastest ship, it crosses in days, two
of which almost always come on weekends.
After days on this floating resort, you will
feel rested and relaxed. And you'll get to
Europe in shape to do your best work.
A magnificent travel bargain
Whether you travel alone or take your wife,
it's magnificent travel bargain You could
pay small fortune for vacation on land and
not match the wonderful fun-filled living
aboard this great ship-and it's all included
in the price of your ticket!
Evening star., 1959-11-24

For hours Of leisure at many executives
prefer the AMERICA This popular running mate of
the UNITED STATES offers the luxurious fea-
lures and accommodations, the superb service.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

10 Light Street, 5otors g. Nd e Telephone: Saratoga $3.50
Nofoh. Poddphi LsUu Fss ssaH Tonto
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Ask your travel agent today to help you plan your
itinerary and make reservations for you His ex
perence is invaluable in helping you to time and
money and get the most out of your trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

distribute color more beautifully, or more evenly.
New! "NO-fade" action!
GROWING COLOR doesn't fade like ordinary tints.
Its color is locked deep into the hair sheath to
assure YOU exactly the same shade-retouch
after retouch. No other tint can keep your hair
glowing with exciting color so long
New! Super-conditi0ning action!
GROWING COLOR is a true cream tint. Helena
Rubinstein has formulated it with beneficial oils
to leave your hair soft, flexible, shining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Now you can color your hair yourself, retouch
it as often as you please, and always get the
even, natural-looking color you want. It's easy,
with sensational new GROWING COLOR Cream
Tint by Helena Rubinstein.
New! SeIf-timing action!
GROWING COLOR is truly self timing. No clock
watching! No dark ends! No patchy look! Col
oring action stops automatically when the right
shade is reached Color never goes darker than
the shade you select. Nature, herself, couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Because it is a smooth flowing creamy lotion,
GROWING COLOR is both easy and pleasant to
use. 1t is creamy as it pours from the bottle and
it stays creamy. Doesn't ''jell'' or turn sticky
while you are applying it.
IL radiant shades!
Helena Rubinstein has created IL beautiful
shades to Tighten, darken brighten your hair, or
completely cover gray Get GROWING COLOR
Cream Hair Tint 1t looks so natural only you will
know you used it. Only 1.5O, plus tax. TIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
II radiant shades!

THIS WEEK Mooo1ins / October IS. 1852
Evening star., 1959-12-06

THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., December 8, 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-06

A handsome sturdy bicycle for boys
or girls. Built TO toke rugged use
but so sofe. Comes with eosy-to-
ride troinine wheels. Chrome rims,
two-tone saddle and reflector.
Flomboyont coors.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

Frenchman in Algeria in his posi-
ton of dominance over the idigen-
Gus Algerians This column has
predicted long ago that General
De Gaulle's effort to reconstitute
France as a great power may
fail over the question of Algeria:
the Fifth Republic may collapse
an if it does the democracies
have only themselves to blame.
The time has come in this world
when men and nations must decide
whether or not they are for or
against freedom of all mankind.
France is the last stronghold oil
the about colonialists. Yes, there
are others. Portugal, Belgium,
Spain, Italy with similar sins but
some of them seem to have turn
ed their faces in the right direc-
ton even though their bodies
haven't turned yet. But France
in Algeria finds herself daily in a
more and more untenable posi-
ton and the Frenchman seems
to grow more and more adamant.
France has another problem on
ly slightly less aggravating ana
that is her determination to explode
an atomic bomb in the Sahara
Desert in Northern Africa. The in
dependent African countries
south of the Sahara Desert con
slider this a direct threat to their
Continued on page Ten)
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

eyes, and let memory bring into focus the
young whose color slightly varied from this
youngster before We could clearly them back
in 1857 stampedng Central high school
the heels a individual craving blood We
could visualize young white roaming the streets
splitting young Americans because of the biological
difference in color of skim We these young representatives
of supremacy driving mady down the city Streets and
whose agility had been impaired by senlity,
by these youthful demonstrators We desperately
pare this clean American youth with representatives
of white suDeancy who destined protect the
standing and culture that had dominated their lives all these
years, but comparison in evidence.
We said oursef that this youth whose loss
of faith in American democracy has nearly him the
brink of desperation far superior those the
bes of the board are their infamous way trying desper
atey protect.
We also thought about the apathy the Negro people
the efforts of these youngsters who camorng
rights that justly due them The dwelt the
plight of this young who in neghboring city year
after Governor Faubus closed him, along with
democracy in education when he enrolled an ntegrated
school, that he cannot experience home We
of the police officer who discovered to leap to
his death from the railing of bridge The officer stopped the
and after few minutes close conversation police
officer and the both jumped to their DEATH
The School Board members are white and Negro
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
;. OUR OPINION ::
Yes, Editors Have Hearts Too

Editors have hearts and during their lives
there things that reach the soft spot.
Last week young of the clear blue
with heart full of Sadness He had just experienced lesson
in racial attitudes. lesson young age will
many years the with him.
AS this young began relate his experience u.s.
readily concluded that the only thing left in this shell of
man. youth could easily his ambition
gone his shattered his spirit crushed
While he talking busy medtatng what could
be rebuild this American YOUTH who he does
vive will probably be called upon defend system in the
way of our lives that does not exist.
This young said that he wanted complete his edu-
cation order that the responsibilities that
are the requisites good citizenship this great country
of He also said that he had just been denied the oppor
tuny to further the institution of his
which definitely his constitutional
right He said that he denied by Americans school
board who had taken oaths to uphold these rights
I'm have to give and to school with subjects that
inferior from studes this youngser continued
registered studies high school, has
just the studies want, just blocks from my
home the lad said But my age and my classified
high school, spite of my Wishes the the
school board tell where I to go to school," the
youngster stated
As we watched and seed to this lad who was neatly
conservatvey attred which would pass the most
connosuers represented high degree
training His soft with pitch that denoted
refinement we young man. the
that this model of the American
youth that many would do well to try emulate
AS the meaning of his became clearer to
I have give up because have to help me-, in
medatve silence pondered the abuse that the
people suffer through the years simply because of
the fermentation their skin.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

Gaulle from the
start has recogniz-
ed that a drastic
ally different ap-
proach must be
found to the Al
gerian question
than the assimila-
ton of Algeria
into metropolitan
France and the
leaving of the
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

on the question Of Algeria and
atomic tests in the Sahara comes
closer. General De Gaulle and
President Eisenhower have met.
They no doubt have talked about
Algeria and France exploding the
atomic bomb in the Sahara. What
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

decisions they have reached re-
mains undisclosed. But somehow
the very tenor of their silence in
dieates no satisfactory agreement
between them. If you've never
talked to a Frenchman high in the
Government you can't understand
how unrealistic and unreasonable
an otherwise intelligent man
could be on the subject. 1t is not
difficult to deduct that General De
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
DE GAULLE'S DILEMMA
UNRESoLVED MAY MEAN
THE END OF FRANCE

AS the opening of the General
Assembly of the United Nations
draws nearer decision day for
Geneal De Gaulle and France
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
In Ohio
In Ohio
Bus Rides OK
For Parish Pupils
Prosecutor Says

CLEVELAND - Ohio public school boards are
legally free to give bus transportation to children at
tending ~parochial and other nonprofit schools that
meet state standards, Cuyahga County Prosecutor
John II Cnrrioan asserted here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
CeIina
Natire

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Requi-
EN- Mass was offered here for
Bishop Charles H.. LeBlond,
rs, who retired as Bishop of
st. Joseph in 1856 when it
was united with Kansas City,
Mo-, to form the Diocese of
Kansas City-St. Joseph.
Bishop LeBlond, a Cleve-
land priest who was elevated
to the episcopate in July,
1888, died dec. 800 in st.
Joseph's Hospital here of a
bronchial condition. He had
been in poor health for more
than a year. Since his retire
ment he had been titular
bishop of Oreistus.
Bishop LeBlond. a native
of Celina, Ohio, was raised
in Cleveland, where he at
tended Cathedral school. John
Carroll University and st.
Mary's Seminary. He was or
dained on June %, 1909.