davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Steel Move
By President
Possible Soon
Mitchell Confers
With Finnegun on
Strike Situation
BY the Associated Press


President Eisenhower may
move this week to stop the
steel strike. which is gradually
shutting down one factory
after another.
Indications that Mr.. Eisen-
hover may step into the dead
lock grew as Labor Secretary
Mitchell conferred with Fed
eral Mediation Director Joseph
F. Finnegan yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Fin
negan were reported consider
ing these possible courses:
/. Asking Mr.. Eisenhower to
make another and probably
final appeal to both sides for
a settlement Of differences
over wages and working con-
ditions.
2. Moving the stalled union
management negotiations from
New York to Washington for q
final effort at reaching an
agreement.
8. Invoking the Taft-Hartley
Act emergency procedures
early this week. This would in
volve obtaining a court order
requiring the strikers to return
to work for an 80-day period
of cooling OF and fact finding.
If no agreement was reached.
the strike could resume at the
end of 80 days.
Taft-Hartley Avoided
1t has been an open secret
that the administration want
ed to avoid resorting to the
mandatory strike-stopping pro-
cedures of the Taft-Hartley
Act while Soviet Premier
Khrushchev was in this coun-
try. Mr.. Khrushchev is due to
leave for home tonight.
. Beyond saying they were re-
viewing the entire situation,
Secretary Mitchell and Mr..
Finnegan were silent on the
nature Of their discussions.
They surrounded their talks
with an air Of urgency. how
ever. by letting it be known
they would meet again today
in Mr.. Mitchell's office.
Mr.. Finnegan has been sit
ting in on the Ney York con-
tract negotiations between union
and industry representatives.
The head Of the steelworkers
Union, David j. Mcdonald,
pulled out these talks Friday,
saying they have been nothing
more than a "farcical filibuster"
up to now.
The chief industry neeo-
See STEEL. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Arlington Raises Bite
On Lax Dog Owners

The Arlington County Board
decided yesterday it's time to
get rid Of some of the star
boarders at the dog pound.
The board raised the redemp-
ton fee for impounded dogs
from so cents to $40 a day.
officials said the 500 per cent
increase was adopted to dis
courage dog Owners from let
ting their animals roam and to
encourage the owners to pick
the dogs up sooner If they fall
into the hands of the warden.
The county board frequently
gets complaints from citizens
about rowing dogl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

1--WE get some dogs in here
time after time," said Christie
pher Aub, an employee of the
animal shelter. Some people
think we can board them
cheaper than they can so they
take their, time about coming
down to get them out"
The new regulation also pro-
vides that unlicensed dogs
picked up will be destroyed or
sold after five days instead Of
is. Licensed dogs picked up as
strays still will be held is days.
Mr.. Aub said the animal
shelter operates at capacity al
most all the time. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

series oppeoIs on to9e " iGGiN'
THE ARMY's NAVY features q
ship coIIed the USS NeversoiI ond
croft manned by "soiIjers." For more
about the Army's navy yord. see the
color cover ond Pose 5 Of Sunday,
The Stor Mosozine.
HIGHER HORSEPOWER is the
trend in outboord motors for 1860.
Charles coveII, outdoor editor, re-
views the new models on the Leisure
Sportsman Pose in the Sports Sec
tion on Pose D-7.
A SHIPS CAPTAIN eonfides his
theories on why people 90 on cruises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Camp David
Talks Show
No Progress
Khrushchev Believed UnyieIding
On Berlin; PorIey Ends Today
BY GARNET D. HORNER
star stan Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 26-President Eisenhower and
Soviet Premier Nikta Khrushchev talked privately about
Berlin Germany and disarmament for hours today without
resolving their differences.
American spokesman carefully refraned from reporting
progress in the Camp David talks toward easing cold
tensions although they described the tone and atos-
phere Of the conference as good"
White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty said the
President and the Soviet Premier concentrated almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

tirely on the questions Of Der.
lin and Germany" in their
lengthy private talks, although
they had some discussion about
disarmament.
1.-THE talks will probably have
to continue on these subjects"
he added.
Khrushchev Standing Pat
This appeared to be another
way Of saying that so far the
President could detect no sign
Of a change in the Khrushchev
policy considered by the West.
ern allies as a threat to the
freedom Of West Berlin.
Mr.. Hagerty's description Of
the a TIN osphere as good"
seemed to temper somewhat his
earlier report that a good
tone" marked the fateful Essen.
hower-Khrushchev discussions.
I'D say the atmosphere was
good" he told a questioner to.
night. Then he quickly added:
I'D say, however. that there
are serious subjects to be dis.
cussed and those serious sub
tects revolve around Berlin and
Germany"
Asked If the President was
happy tonight about how his
talks with Mr.. Khrushchev were
going. Mr.. Hagerty said "I'm
not going to use any adjectives."
HageFty Has No Comment
Another reporter asked II
there had been any melting Of
the ice In Soviet-American re.
demonstrating the hope for
such Q melting expressed by the
President in announcing ar
rangefnents for the Khrushchev
visit.
81 just think I have no COM
ment." Mr.. Hagerty replied.
He said the President and
Mr.. Khrushehev would resume
their discussions tomorrow
morning. Their schedule gives
them only about two hours for
serious talk at Camp David to-
morrow.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to at
tend services at the Gettysburg
Presbyterian Church at $3.50
am. Mr.. Hagerty announced.
This would enable him to be
back at Camp David to resume
See KHRUSHCHEv. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Want to Go Home Fast?
Don't Leave Job at Sis
Thut's the Worst Time to Start Trip
From Downtown, Traffic Study Finds
By GILBERT GIMBLE
Star star Writer

The worst time to drive out of downtown Washington
during the evening rush hour 515 according travel
time survey made by the Districts Highway Department.
Motorists get begged down quicker and the shortest
distances from the center of the city at that time matter
which direction they take.
In some cases wait of Is to 80 minutes before at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SPECIAL TODAY
NPECTAL TO-DAY =
Dress Like the Duchess;
Teen-Agers, Soviet Style

THE DUCHESS OF WINDSOR DESIGNS clothes YOU
worlds patterns for the who
and offers foshon for all Pose Of This Week.
sUssAS TEENAGERs range from dedicated young poy workers
rock roll American student beck
from Ruson tour The instomen Of his exclusive three port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Reds Accuse U. S.

TOKYO, Sept. 26 (AP) Red
China charged today that
United States military planes
intruded over the Chowshan
Islands and the Kiushan Is
lands, both of Chekiang Prov
ince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

tempting to night the traffic
hoineward bound can save the
weary driver a lot Of rush-hour
Test Results Are Listed. Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

IOurly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
rur uJrArurn. Full RsE
iHE TEN. on Pose

Mostly cloudy, warm today. chance Of rain
by afternoon or night High near 80. Low
tonight about 81. Cloudy. warm with show
ers tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

said 1t may be necessary to call
Congress back into a special
session II his foreign aid re-
quests were cut too deeply.
In addition to foreign aid
money. the bill carries $3.50 mil
million to finance the inter-
state highway program TO
June 30. It provides that this
money, to be taken from gen.
eral Treasury funds. must be
paid back with interest this
year.
1t also carries SOS million In
additional civil defense funds.
money to finance administers
ton Of the new labor bill. $l2.5
million for Seattle's Century
81 Exhibition and other appro-
priations tackled on In the last
few weeks.
When Congress opened, the
President submitted budget re-
quests for $3.929, 995. 900 for
foreign aid this year. including
SIG million for military arms
to allies.
In an authorization bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

which simply set ceilings for
spending. Congress cut this
figure to $3,576.795. 900. The
House went on from there to
cut another $500 million.
Military at House Figure
The Senate committee held
military aid to the SIS million
the House voted and defense
economic supports to military
allies TO the $700 million al
lowed by the House.
It increased special eco
nomic assistance for other
friendly allies from 5000 mil
lion to SEAS million. and made
small increases in technical
assistance. It raised funds tor
economic development loans
abroad this year from the $3.50
million allowed by the House
to $500 million, but made minor
cuts In other items. And It
rejected. as the House did, an
appeal for $500 million for
economic development loans
next year.
The action reflected growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Soviet Chemist Wins
Order of Lenin Prize

MOSCOW. Sept. 0 (AP).-
Alexander Nesmeyanov, presi-
dent Of the Soviet Academy Of
Sciences since 1851. has been
awarded the Order Of Lenin
on his 60th birthday. Tass re-
ported yesterday.
Mr.. Nesmeyanov. an author
ity on organic chemistry, leads
the academy In its work Of
setting UP goals and outlining
projects for Soviet science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

unlimited increase in rate so
long as the President found It
In the national interest. The
administration had asked that
no ceiling be placed on "E" and
III" interest.
Many Democrats attacked
House action as q surrender
OF authority on Government
bond interest rates which Con-
gress has held since the Ma
ton was founded. They rallied
behind an amendment Of SEN
ator Anderson. Democrat Of
New Mexico. to establish q
new AZ per cent ceiling. This
finally was adopted, 45-4l,
after hours Of shouting. highly
partisan debate.
The Anderson amendment
was put over with votes Of AZ
Democrats and 2 Republicans.
Opposing 1t were 80 Repuh-
leans and IL Democrats.
On final passage, only Sem
ate Republican Leader Dirksen,
Republican Of Illinois. voted
mo"
Republicans argued In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Opposition TO spending abroad.
But II reflected also anger In
Congress. especially am on g
Democrats. over administra-
ton charges that they, are
reckless spenders. The Presi-
dents veto Of the $l.2 billion
public works money bill for
spending at home. helped OPP
ponents Of foreign aid build up
new support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Senate Votes
Savings Bond
Interest Rise
BY the AssOeIatsd Pres,

The Senate last night passed.
86-l. the bill permitting higher
interest rates on az" and III"
savings bonds. but only after
lacking on an amendment linz
ting the rate to AZ per cent.
The Treasury has announced
plans to boost the rate on these
bonds to 334 per cent when the
legislation clears Congress. This
would be "a per cent above the
present 3.26 per cent return
which they yield.
The measure now goes back
to the House. which passed the
bill In a form permitting an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Negro Is Appointed
Cory City Attorney

GARY Ind. Sept. 0 (AP).-
A Negro was appointed yester-
day to q top Gary city ONCE
for the first time.
Mayor George Chacharis APP
pointed Harry Schell. 48. as
Gary's city attorney to succeed
Paul r. Piazza. who resigned
because Of Ill health. Mr.. Schell
had been assistant city attorney
since 1868. He is q native Of
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

debate that fixing Q ~ per
cent ceiling was bad psyche
logically because many inves-
tors would wait for the rate to
be raised to that figure. -
Several Democrats threat
ened an outright filibuster Of
the bill unless the Anderson
amendment were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

scant $s5.Sls.Ooo above what
the House voted.
One-Fourth Restoration
Mr.. Eisenhower had asked
restoration Of $376, 267 900 Of
the House-cut funds. He got
only about one-fourth that
amount. and no increases for
military aid or defense support
funds. Mr.. Eisenhower has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

has fought with the House over
cuts in that body.
The Senate will take up the
measure Saturday.
Meeting until nearly mid
night. the committee approved
a catch-all. final money bill Of
the session in which 1t provided
$3.2ls,sls.ooo for military and
economic assistance abroad. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Deepest Aid Cut'Ever
Asked by Committee

The Senate Appropriations Committee struck new blow
at President Eisenhower today by calling for slash OF
from his original request for aid to allies abroad
this year. 90 .
It was the deepest cut proposed by the committee in
the annual battle over spending abroad in which 1t usually
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-20
New Members
Added to NAACP
Committee of SO

Announcement Of the addition
Of % nationally known names TO
the Committee Of SO of the Ma
tional Association for the Al
vancement of Colored People was
made thi week by Kivie Kaplan
chairman.
Under leadership Of Mr.. Kaplan
9 member of the Associations
Board of Directors co-chairman
Of its life membership committe
and a Boston, Mass, industrial
List, the Committee is workip
toward a $4,000 fund raising
goal.
Newly named Committee of SO
members join IS other leading
citizens who have pledged to
Ct the annual Freedom Fund din
raise $1,000 piece for the Asso-
citation by December 6, the date
Of the annual Freedom Fund din
ner in New York, This Com
Hnittee of so is primarily concern
ed with life memberships which
cost $500 each. It lis all part of
the Fight for Freedom Fund, the
Association major fund rails
ing effort which seeks $1,000,000.
annually.
Among the new members of
the committee, is Mrs. Daisy Bates,
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-20

Senator Sam Levine Of Pine
Bluff IS credited with killing the
Faubus-backed bill that would
have given him power over the
Little Rock school board. A few
minutes before the General As
sembly was scheduled to close at
Il noon, Thursday, Senator Levine
took the floor with a 33-minute
dilibuster, ana would not yield I'm
til minutes before closing time,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-20

Representatives J. II. Cottrell
and Gayle Windsor both of Lit
tie Rock carried the opposition in
the House against the Tyler bill.
The defeat of the school pack
ing bills shows the first major
weakening of the Faubus power
since he put the Arkansas nation
al guards around Central high
school to block the Negro child
ren's entrance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-20
Page Sixteen

were three teachers at Central
that we want to get rid of.
Tyler, according 10 Reed, said
that the three were Jess w, Mat
thews. Central Principal, Mrs, Eli
azbeth Huckaby, assistant princi-
pal for girls, and J. o. Powell as
sistant principal for boys. Tyler
is quoted as saying that they miss
treated white children in the
school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-20

which time limit made it Inn
possible to get any action to get
any action on the Howell-spon-
sored bill
An carrier bill known as the Ty-
Ter bill which would empower
the governor to appoint addition
al members to the school board,
giving the Governor a six-to- three
vote on the board met with oppo-
siton in the house, but was
passed easily. The bill was attack
ed in the senate by Senator Ellis
Pagan of Little Rock, and was fin
ally tabled. and "a senate votes
were required to revive it.
A substitute bill was spon-
ored by Senator Howell giving
the voters an opportunity to
elect three additional members,
but an emergency clause was at
tached which drew vigorous op-
position from Senator Levine,
whose filibuster sent this bill on
the same fateful route that car
ried the Tyler bill, which had
the full wenght of the governor.
The present school board has
six members. Three members are
self professed segregationists and
carry the ball for Governor Fau-
bus. while the other three, who
are admitted segregationists, but
are not puppets of the governor,
This split keeps the school board
in a deadlock on issues favorable
to Faubus, who is apparently de-
termined to destroy public eduea-
ton in Arkansas.
Passage of the Howell sponsor
ell bill with the emergency ciaese
would have called for a school
board election Immediately, pack
ing the school board before the
time for renewal of teachers con-
tracts.
This would have given the gov
ernor control of the school board
which would have meant the fir
ing of certain teachers who have
been publicized as marked by the
governor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-20
When Sen Levine Stood Up. b2nd Gen. Assembly
Refused Governor Power to Fire Central Teachers

According to Roy Reed of the
Gazette staff, Faubus had tried to
disassociate himself with both of
the defeated bills, the Tyler bill
and the Howell bill. But unknown
to the governor. Rep. T. E. Tyler
had admitted earlier that there
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-20

Kelly Alexander
George A. Beavers, Jr.
Bishop w. Y. Bell
Dr.. George D. Cannon
Or. w. Montague Cobb
Hon. Hubert T. Delaney
Nathaniel Colley
Mrs. Katherine Watson Coleman
Earl B. Dickerson
S. Ralph Harlow
Bishop Eugene c. r. Hatcher
Hon. Carl r. johnson
DR.. Mordecai johnson
Robert T. johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-20

Mrs. Daisy {. Lampkin
DR.. j. Leonidas Leach
Hon. Herbert H. Lehman
Bishop Edgar A. Love
DR.. James j. McClendon
Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
DR.. Maurice Rabb
A. Philip Randolph
Walter Reuther
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Nellie G. RouIhac
Ike SmaIls
DR.. Alfred E. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline F. Weeden
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-20
Life Membership Committee
Jackie Robinson
kivie Kaplan

plan Dr. Benjamin E. Mays Jackie Robinson
Co-Chairmen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-20

Co-Chairmen
Evening star., 1959-12-20
By DOROTHY KICKER

Every year, many desperate" teenagers write us at
the last minute for Christmas gift suggestions for boy and
girl friends
Anticipating these requests invite teens to write
listing gifts they would like most to receive From their
letters we compiled following gift ideas which most
wanted" by both boys and girls:
The girls mould like to recetUe
Perfume. cologne fabulous date dormal dinner and
dance) costume jewery, something the boy made himself
records bracelet charms for bracelet snapshot
album large stuffed animals Irregular the kind to be auto
graphed by friends. years subscription to Seventeen
magazine compact manicure set purse wallet scarf
ming bag perSonazed stationary scrapbook, diary. I'D
bracelet slipper socks for loungng jewely box he large
kind that opens up several different ways" and framed
photograph Of boy friend
The boys iOould like to receiue
Books on hobbies sports equipment such basketball
voleyba gadgets for his mems cologne after
shave SET something girl made herself Such knitted
socks scarf goves) wallet photo-deveopng kit
chess similar games photograph of girl I'D bracelet
tie clasp something for his leather jewelry box.
. older teens mentioned more personal and expen-
sve items such cameras electric Shaver tranSsor
dos rings collars girls sweaters jackets and all kinds
wearing apparel lingerie However. expen-
sive very personal items should not be given Cor
cepted) couple engaged about to be engaged
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Save Regularly

Sixtynne per cent of the find it best to save
every week, against 10 per cent who save by the
month and cent who only when there is
thing left over.
by the end of the month" says young miss from
Portland, Ore, most teens will find money gone-un-
wisely spent"
When asked the teen-agerS' opinion of whether
young people should try to money every week, So
per cent said yes 80 per cent no. and per cent were
undecided.
Saving, says 17-year-od Robert Hiatt of Ann Arbor,
Mich helpS to build thrtineSS" But 16-yearold Ralph
Helf counSe his fellow to forget saving and
"enjoy your money while you can"
How do Nom and Dad figure in the savings pic
ture?
When asked tomorrow's breadwinnerS whether
their parents urge them to save 72 per cent said they
do against "a per cent who said they do not And in
most instances the young people don't resent their
parents urgings
"It is in my interests" says 1S-year-old Sheldon
Lewis of Chicago.
When asked If they would say most Of their friends
saved regularly So per cent answered yes IS cent
no. and per cent had no answer.
In any case, it's difficult these days to find teen
who can truthfully say he doesn't have dime. It's
even harder to find who doesn't know where he can
get one pretty quickly.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

forced" teen-age marriages
end in divorce and you are
too young to marry under
any normal circumstances.
The boys alternative demand
could wreck your life. so don't
you agree that the only wise
thing to do is drop him? You
probably will say, II can't
give him up" Well. Leslie.
you are miserable, unhappy
and confused now, but if you
do as he wishes you will be
even more so-and if he runs
true to form you will lose him
anyway.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have a problem that
has been bOthering me for
some time. II Is about a
boy who lives two houses
down the street from me.
He moved there when I
was eight. 1 am now 16 and
he is II. We were good
friends and were always
together like brother and
sister, but when 1 was IL
I wrecked everything by
Evening star., 1959-12-20

cloth, the saying goes Only per go along with
the proverbal grasshopper who thinks he world
living" Many of these however, say they don't
any money they don't receive, large enough
allowance to save.
Dennis Chitwood IT, of st. Louis, says saving
teaches for later life" Fifteen-year-old Gloria
Grard of Hartford Conn., feels her savings will
in handy in the future"
Virginia Vanek 49, of ST. Louis says she saves "for
school any emergencies my parents don't have to
carry the whole burden"
Ronald Harrison 18, of Omaha is one of the minor
ity who views the future with supreme confidence
Almost everything get spend on my record col
lection" he says.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

do not have the money to
finance a college education.
Apparently you do well in
school so talk to your high
school principal or to the
dean of boys. Perhaps you
can qualify for q scholarship.
If you can 1t would be some
thing worthwhile for you to
work for.
You didn't explain what is
wrong with your home or
parents, but If your attitude
is justified you can find COM
panionship away from home.
Join a boys club. the YMCA
and/or a church youth group.
The right groups will accept
you for the kind Of person
you are and this should help
you to overcome your lone
illness.
Get an after-School job,
save some money. keep busy
with constructive activities
and don't give up hope. II
your ambitions are great"
but reasonable, perhaps you
can make them become reali-
ties. One thing is certain
If you do not keep trying you
never will make it. so get in
there and pitch! Here's wish
ing you the best Of luck and
success!