davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Steel Union Rejects
New Industry Offer
Former Governor Gets
Lonqer's Senate Sect

BISMARCK, N. OAK, Nov. 10
(AP).-Gov. John E. Davis to-
day appointed former Gov.
Norman Brunsdale to be United
States Senator from North
Dakota, succeeding the late
Senator William LANCER. Re-
publican. Both Gov Davis and
Mr.. BrunSdale are Republicans.
Mr.. BrunSdale, 6S, will serve
until a special election in con-
junction with the North Da-
kota primary next June, when
q Senator will be named to I'LL
out Senator Langer'S term,
through 1854.
Gov. Davis announcement at
q news conference ended 10
days of hectic speculation,
which had included the pos
sibility he would resign as Gov
ernor in order to accept q
Senate appointment from 1t.
Gov. C. P. Dahl.
Senator LANCER died in
Washington on November 8.
Appointment of Mr.. Brunsdale
keeps the Senate majority at
65-35 for the Democrats.
Gov. Davis probably will be
the Republican choice to run
for the rest Of Senator Langer's
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Stan Writer

Washington police have just
finished the somewhat stagger-
ing chore of pasting new word
ing onto 125.0oo of the city's
new traffic warning tickets.
With this out of the way,
officials said today, the depart
ment finally can begin handing
out the warning notices De-
cember /.
The warning tickets, rather.
than the formal violation
notices. will go to Congress-
men. foreign diplomats, and,
in some cases, to tourists.
The Commissioners agreed
to adopt the warning system
September l. The wording on
the printed tickets, however,
contained some language which
the Commissioners felt was a
little too harsh. So it was de-
cided to tone down the wording.
That gave the police the paste
up job.
The stock was $500 books,
each containing so tickets. The
warning notices said that
future violations will necesSi-
tate more drastic action" BY
hand. District policemen have
eliminated this language by
sticking on a paragraph which
sounds a less threatening note.
After today'S meeting of the
Commissioners. Deputy Chief
John J. Agnew said it had been
decided it would be better to
take on the paste job rather
than throw away the 125,00o
tickets.
The new courtesy notice
substitution reads:
you nave tailed to observe
fully the traffic regulations in
dicated above and this notice
is issued to you to bring the
regulation to your attention.
This notice does not require
that you deposit collateral or
appear in court, but a copy of
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Unbalanced go Budoet
Now Feared by Stons

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 10
(AP).-Budget Director Maui
rice H. Stans said today "the
odds have swung agalhst a
balanced budget" for the cur
rent 1860 fiscal year.
After going over the non-
military half of the budget for
1861 with President Eisenhower,
Mr.. Stans said the Govern
ment's spending total for the
new fiscal year beginning July /
will probably be in excess Of
$50 billion"
But the terms in which he
was talking at an airport news
conference made 1t apparent
the administration has a Job
cut out for itself in trying
to stay within $8l billion.
Mr.. Stans said he hasn't
given up hope of a balanced
Evening star., 1959-11-19

the crater pit, an accumula- :
tion of A feet in Is years.
Like War Refugees
When the evacuation order
came, automobiles choked the
road along the crater rim.
THE rangers yelled for US to
clear out. so we did" said STAN
ley Abe Of Hilo.
Il felt we we're war refugees. -
said Mrs. Edwin Lemmert, wife
of a University of California
geologiSt.
The entire crest Of the 4,O90-
foot volcano was bathed in a
reddish glow visible for miles.
Brush fires sparked by falling
lava produced swirling smoke to
add to the spceaele.
The molten rock boiled out in
a fountain effect from a rift
1000 feet wide in the crater
wall.
Park officials estimated the
fiery display had attracted
$4,000 to 10000 visitors since it
began the night of November IA.
1t is Hawaii's first eruption
since 1855.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Princess Anne Fails
To Impress Sonto

Santa recovered and asked
her what she wanted for
Christmas.
Anne stood on tiptoe and de-
tailed her requirements into
Santa's red ear.
Santa nodded and said: III
see what I can do"
Another pause and Santa
asked:
II suppose you're pretty busy
with your lessons now?"
"Oh, yes" came back Anne,
but it's not too bad, you know.
l get every week end Off"
Then she gravely extended
her hand, shook Santa's and,
nodding to her governess,
tripped on to look at the toys.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

cracked a windshield on Q plane
circling above.
The aircraft, an Aloha Air
Lines jetprop loaded with
tourists, returned safely to
Honolulu.
The mountaing column of
orange and crimson flames
forced the closing of all look
out points on the rim of
Kiiauea Xxi crater.
Called Unpredictable
Jack Murata, volcanologist,
said Kilauea Xxi had grown so
violent it was beyond the
realm of previous experience
and was completely unpre-
dictable."
I'VE don't know what to ex-
pect." Mr.. Murata said.
Winds blew lava as much as
a mile from the eruption in its
sixth day of activity on the
island of Hawaii. 200 miles
southeast Of Honolulu.
The falling lava started small
fires in the brush of the main
Kilauea crater nearby.
Within Kilauea Xxi crater,
the lava piled UP to a height
of 100 feet at the lower end of
Evening star., 1959-11-19
D. c. Seeks 53o
To Refund Tax

The District government has
tax refund checks totalling
several thousand dollars for
539 city residents who cannot
be found.
These checks already have
been mailed to the last known
addresses of the recipients and
been returned because there
was no forwarding address. The
D. C. income tax refunds will
be held by the District govern
ment for 18 months.
Then if unclaimed, the money
revertS to the city government.
The list of persons who have
checks waiting for them ap-
pears on Page F-4 of today's
paper.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
AdenauerGets
British Accord
Tutks Achieve Full
Arms Agreement

LONDON, Nov. 10 (AP). -
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
said today that he and Prime
Minister Mac milan have
reached complete agreement on
the disarmament problem.
The West German Chancellor
told a news conference that
Western proposals at the Ge-
neva foreign ministers confer
ence last summer remain the
basic position on European Sc
eurity.
e A l0-power commission - in
which East and West will have
equal representation - is to
begin work on disarmament
early in the coming year.
Mr.. Adenauer, speaking to
$50 correspondents. said he and
Mr.. Macmillan had had a sue
ceSsful exchange Of views dur
ing his three.day stay here.
Backs Lloyd Plan
Mr.. Adenauer expressed full
sympathy and agreement" with
q phased disarmament plan in
troduced by British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd In the
United Nations General AS
sembly in September.
During the talks here the
British Prime Minister assured
Mr.. Adenauer that Britain has
no intention of working out
some secret Arrangement with
Russia on military disengage-
rnent in a zone on both sides
Of the Iron Curtain in Europe.
But Mr.. Adenauer did not
mention disengagement at the
news conference.
Mr.. Adenauer repeated as
surances that West Germany
would Cooperate in averting
q trade war between the six
nation Common Market, of
which she is a member, and
the rival "Outer Seven" eco
nomic group led by Britain.
The establishment of the
See ADENAUER. Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 19 (AP).-
And what is your name?" the
afternoon shift Santa Claus at
a London store asked the curly
haired little girl before him
yesterday.
Princess Anne" she replied.
"Oh, yes" doomed Santa in
his good-natured voice, and
I'm Father Christmas"
Five seconds went by before
Santa realized he had goofed
the name and title of Queen
Elizabeth II's daughter had Just
fallen mechanically on his tired
ear.
"Of course you are" said the
9-year-old Princess, ending the
embarrassing silence.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Ford Foundation Files Issue Of Mil
lion Shores With SEC. Page Ala
passing to the advent Of the
compact cars.
introduced only two years
ago. the Edsel never captured
a market. Slightly more than
100, 900 were sold. Fewer than
100 have been built in the last
two weeks as Ford diverted
scarce steel to its other lines.
In it's official statement, Ford
said sales of the 1860 Edsel
model, which strikingly resem-
bles the 1859 Pontiac, have
been particularly disappoint-
ing" while response to all other
company lines has been good.
"In view of this high con-
sumner preference for the other
company lines and the severe
decline in the demand for Ed
sci cars, the continued produc-
tion of the Edsel is not juSti-
fed, especially in view of the
shortage of STEEL" Ford said
in its formal announcement
Total 1860 model production
of the EdSel has been APPROX
imately $500 cars. In all of
1859 only about 10000 Of the
cars were built.
Ford reported sales Of its
other car lines during the first
10 days of November jumped
40 per cent above sales of the
same cars during the similar
period last year.
The Edsel has been assem-
Evening star., 1959-11-19
II Record Firms
Face Poyoff Quiz

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan said today his Office has
subpoenaed the books and rec
ords Of II recording companies
in an inquiry into alleged pay
offs for plugging and selling
records.
He said 10 of the companies
are in Manhattan, the 11th in
Queens.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
EdseI Car Abandoned
By Ford After 7 Years

bled at Ford's plant at Louis
vile. KY. This plant will con-
tinue to build Ford trucks. The
Mercury Edsel-Lincoln Division
will become the Lincoln -Mer-
curry Division of the company
Only last week Ford shifted
all MEL assembly plants and
purchasing into its big Ford
Division, a move which in
dustry observers suggest e d
heralded a complete merger
of all Ford car-making opera =
tions.
The Edsel was first marketed
on September 4, 1857. Ford
said it had been under develop
ment for three years at a cost
of a quarter of a billion dollars.
The 1858 and 1859 models
featured a prominent vertical
oval grille. The Edsel started
with four series and l8 models.
1t dropped to a single series and
six models in its 1860 presenta- :
ton.
Ford already has announced
production plans for luxury
type" compact car, the Comet,
to be marketed by Mercury
starting next spring. Original
reports said the Comet would
be sold as an EdSel.
Ford Division introduced the
Falcon, its first compact car,
last month. More Falcons have
been built in less than two
than Edsels in the full
year of 1859.
In the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area, there are II EdSel
dealers, but none of them on
an exclusive Edsel franchise
basis. All have been selling
other products Of the Mercury
Edsel Lincoln division. The
Washington Ford district t,
which includes Washington.
Maryland, Virginia and Eastern
North Carolina, has S6 dealers
handling Edsel.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
SWISS BOY KILLED
WHEN CAUGHT IN
OWN SNOWFALL

EBNAT, switzerland,
(AP). - Jakob Giezendan-
ner, Is. was killed by his
own SNOWFALL yesterday.
Caught up in a SNOWFALL
he was rolling down a slope,
he was crushed to death as
the mass of snow grew to
immense size around him.
He was Switzerland's first
snow victim of the season.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

budget for this year. But the
impact Of the steel strike, he
said, has turned the odds
against it.
Had Expected Surplus
Early in September he had
figured that unmatched pros
perity and a quick settlement
of the steel strike - which
didn't pan out-would bring
the Government through the
1860 fiscal year with a sos mil
lion surplus.
The budget director and Mr..
Eisenhower were looking more
toward the 1861 budget than
that for 1860 in a two-hour
conference this morning in the
Presidents office at Augusta
National Golf Club.
For the current fiscal yea: =,
the price tag on non-military
budget items reads about $38
billion. Budget experts foresee
a substantial mark-up for next
year.
So Billion Rise Expected
Mr.. Stans' deputy, Elmer B.
Stats. has said that legislation
already on the books and pro-
grams already underway carry
built in increases which will
force expenditures for 1861 up
ward by more than 50 billion
above 1860.
AS Mr.. Stats has outlined
the prospects. more money will
be needed for outer space
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Companies
Rebuffed in
Secret Talk
By LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

The steel companies have
proposed and the union has re-
jected a new Strike-settlement
of1er, spokeSmen for both sides
disclosed today.
The proposal, made Novem-
Der Is, offered concessions on
work rules and fringe benefits,
but retained a previous wage.
increase offer. 1t was rejected
by the United Steelworkers of
America the same day.
The companies estimated the
cost Of their latest offer at 30
cents an hour during a three.
year contract, exclusive of pos
sible increases in cost-of living
allowances. But the union said
the package was worth only
about "a cents.
At 80 cents. the new package
would be a fraction of a cent
more than the proposal re-
jected by the union last month.
The union then estimated the
value Of the offer at 23.s cents.
No Change Seen
The new contract proposal,
the union said today, repre-
sents virtually no change from
management's offer last month.
Wage increases proposed by
the companies were unchanged
from their October II offer,
which called for boosts of 6 to
IL cents per hour in the second
year Of the contract and again
in the third year.
But the companies did raise
the maximum increase in cost
of-living adjustments over a
three-year period from 3 to 8
cents per hour.
The companies also offered
to pay the employees share of
the cost Of life insurance and
sickness and accident inSur-
ance, thus increasing take
nome pay. And the companies
increased their offer of pen
sion improvements.
Delay Suggested
On the stickieSt issue, local
work rules, management Of
tered to postpone a final solu-
ton. But the proposal still in
siStS on settling the issue
through arbitration if neces-
sary-by next September 80.
David J. Mcdonald, president
Of the union, has vowed never
to accept changes in contract
provisions governing local work
rules.
r. Conrad Cooper, chief man
agement negotiator, outlined
the n ew contract offer in a let
ter to the union, after secret
bargaining sessions were held
between four-man teams repre-
Senting the union and the COM
panies. Mr.. Cooper released the
letter and the proposed con-
tract today.
The union returned to work
November 7, the 116th day Of
the strike, under a Taft-Hartley
Act injunction. The workers
would be free to resume the
strike, in the absence of a set
tlement, when the 8O-day in
junction expires January 26.
On work rules, management
proposed establishment of a
two-man committee, designated
by the union and the COM
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-19
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF PORK SUPPLY

PORK A'PLENTY-thot's the word
from meot poekers. Stor Food Editor
Violet Foulkner tells how you con
toke odvontose Of the obundont
supply by treating the fomiIy to q
festive folI dinner featuring q pork
crown roost. The menu is on Poee
D-l.
OLD HOME restoration hos its
drowboeks, it is true, but there is
satisfaction TO be soined also.
Writer May Voushon tokes you
through project with two artists
on Poee E-l.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

term in the June election. Most
likely to run against him is
Representative Quentin N. Bur-
dick, who was elected as the
first Democratic Congressman
in North Dakota history last
year.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Picture on Pose AS

Tlctufe on Tooe 40
the sodium vapor failed to spew
out Of the rocket.
Another sodium rocket fired
yesterday at dusk was visible
for hundreds of miles along
the Eastern Seaboard.
Third Flare Planned
The National Aeroanutics
and Space Administration plans
a third sodium flare try to-
morrow morning. The sodium
clouds help scientists study
wind currents at high attitudes.
Another rocket experiment
at Wallops Island last night
also flzzled. That was an elec-
tron-counting device designed
to travel up more than 1000
miles.
At Cape Canaveral, Fla, last
night the Army launched a
Jupiter ballistic missile on a
l,50O-mile flight.
Goes Up at 5:51 AM.
NASA said this mornings
two-stage Nike-ASp sodium
rocket thundered up at 5:51
am, lust before dawn.
At II pm. yesterday the Wal
lopS Island scientists attempted
to send a five stage research
rocket to a height of 1000
miles or more te count electrons
in the atmosphere at that level
This rocket was called Strong
arm II.
But the third stage failed to
ignite and the rocket only rose
about 19 miles. 1t plunged back
into the Atlantic 13 miles of
Wallops Island, instead of the
800 miles it was expected to
cover.
The cause of the failure could
not be determined until techni-
cal information is analyzed.
The purpose of the firing was
to compare the electron count
at night with a similar daylight
count that was carried out No.
vember 10 with Strongarm I.
Scientists believe they may
learn more about the sum-
effect on the ionosphere by the
experiment.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
VoIcono-HurIed Rock
Hits Plane Windshield
Huwuiion Croft Curryine Tourists
Domueed in Violent Eruption

HONOLULU, Nov 10 (AP).-Kilauea Volcano became
violent today spoued lava 1000 feet into the air. and
drove spectators away.
ITS real eruption" declared Volcanologist Gordon
Macdonald of the University of Hawaii.
Lava hurled with such force that piece of rock
Evening star., 1959-11-19
U. s., Industry
Reach Accord
0nCranberriies
Labelling Slated;
Ample Supply Seen
For THANKSGIVING

Assurances Of a good supply
of Thanksgiving cranberrie:
were given today with an
nouncement of q Government
plan to put more safely marked
fresh berries and cans on the
market.
Secretary of Welfare Flem-
ming said all lots of cranberries
already tested and found un-
tainted may be sold if they
bear this label:
Examined and passed by the
Food and Drug Administration
of the United States Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare"
United States Reply to Industry
This is the Governments an
swer to demands Of industry
leaders, holding an emergency
meeting here, to take the curse
of cranberries known to be fit
for consumption.
The bottom dropped out oi
the cranberry market 10 days
ago when Mr.. Flemming re-
ported that some berries hac
been tainted by q weed killer
which caused cancer when in
jected into laboratory rats.
Mr.. Flemming said the new
program worked out with the
industry would:
!. Assure proper testing OF
fresh cranberrieS and processed
cranberry products in all stages
Of marketing-wholesale and
retail-before they are offered
to the consuming public.
2. Provide for approved labels
which the housewife can look
for to be sure the package, can
or bottle is from tested cram
berries.
Many Already Tested
More than 6 million pounds
Of cranberries have been tested
in the past week by FDA
chemists and found to be free
of traces of the weed killer,
animotriazole.
Under the new plan, these
can be released to stores If they
are properly labeled as safe.
Mr.. Flemming said the FDA
will continue to expedite the
testing Of procesSed cranberries
from the 1858 stocks.
1T is understood that this
means that lots will be sampled
and analyzed to an extent
necessary to assure the Food
and Drug Administration that
they are free of aminotriazole, u
Mr.. Flemming said.
Will Show U. S. Okay
Packers and distributors oi
lots that are found to be free
of aminotSiazole under this
procedure are authorized to
place the following statement
on containers: Certified safe
under plan approved by the
United State Government for
cranberries."
Mr.. Flemming said about 4.S
million pounds of fresh cram
berries from the 1859 crop have
been safely impounded by pri-
mary handlers and marketing
agents. He said these also
would be tested under FDA
procedures and those found
contaminated would be de-
stroyed.
Mr.. Flemming said misuse of
approved safety labels would be
a criminal offense under the
Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
To expedite the testing, the
huge Ocean Spray Cranber-
ries. Inc. cooperative has COM
missioned the Hazelton Labora-
tories, Inc, near Tysons Cor
ner, Va, to undertake a crash
program.
Stocks Flown Here
Hundreds of cans of proc
eSSed cranberries are being
flown into National Airport
from grocery shelves through
out the country, and tested at
the laboratory.
The four-day program also is
See CRANBERRIES, Page A-6
Evening star., 1959-11-19

DETROIT, Nov. 10 (AP).-
The Edsel today became the
first casualty of the new auto
motive battle between the
larger and smaller cars.
Ford announced it will aban-
don the medium priced car
Immediately.
In a formal statement the
company attributed the EdSel'S
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Rocket Cloud
Fails on I'd Try
Cause of FizzIe
Is Unexplained
By the Associated Press

A second sodium vapor rocket
was fired early today from
Wallops Island. Va, but it
failed to eject its brilliant yell
low cloud at the top Of its
flight. The rocket itself rose to
100 miles.
Civilian space scientists were
unable to say Immediately why
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Ford Foundation Files Issue Of Z Mil
lion Shores With SEC. Page Ala
Evening star., 1959-11-19

the crater pit, an accumula-
ton of A feet in Is years.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
THE tAIEATuEb. Full Report
''NG "6%I'GN' On Pess Al

Fair tonight; low. 35 Mostly sunny with
moderate temperatures tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Stocks Flown Here
Hundreds of cans of proc
eSSed cranberries are being
flown into National Airport
from grocery shelves through
out the country, and tested at
the laboratory.
The four-day program also is
See CRANBERRIES, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
ON THE AIR
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Star STAFF Writer

The Triple Cross" with its
connotation of intrigue, may
hem and cunning, is a succinct
title for a Late Show movie. It
is designed to keep dyed-in-
the-wool viewers glued to their
TV sets far into the night.
When you couple such a film
with a 14-year-old girl witness
and a real life murder in which
the elderly victim is pinned to
the floor of a tavern by an
eight-inch knife blade through
her back the results become
downright thrilling, if CHASTITY.
The above mentioned plot
was not stolen from an Alfred
Hitchcock drama. 1t was a stu
alton that confronted Bob Gas
ton, a news reporter for Balti-
more's WJZ-13, last week.
Mr.. CASTOR decided to do
some further checking into a
murder at a tavern on Back
River Neck Road in East Balti-
more. There, John Gaff, 70,
told police he found his wife,
Anna, 66, dead on the floor of
their barroom, a knife through
her back.
He explained that he had
gone to bed at 9 pm. in their
quarters at the rear of the