davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-18

cautions against rock-throwing
demonstrations and clashes Of
the kind which erupted against
Americans November 8 and 4.
Some 800 Americans live in
Panama, mostly in the capital.
Another IL 900 live in the Canal
Zone, into which Panamanian
demonstrators crossed during
the clashes.
Should Mr.. Murphy be un-
able to take the Panamanian
assignment, because of his
present absence or his tight
schedule, the departments No.
2 man, Douglas Dillon, or Dep
.uty Undersecretary Livingston
Merchant have been men,
toned as possible selections.
Roy r. Rubottom is Assist
ant Secretary of State for In
ter-American Affairs but the
impression in diplomatic cir
cles Is that Mr.. Herter had
in mind a new face for the
Panama assignment.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Dillon Replies
ToAchesonJ lab

DES MONIES, Nov. 18 tAP)
Undersecretary of State
Douglas Dillon said here last
night that President Eisen-
hower's trips to foreign capitals
help other nations get a better
understanding of what the
United States is trying to do on
the world front.
Mr.. Dillon made this comment
to newsmen in answer to criti-
cism Of former Secretary of
State Dean Acheson, who told
"a news conference in Washing
ton Monday that when the
administration comes to the
end Of its wits, the President
starts moving around"
Mr.. Dillon, here to address
Evening star., 1959-11-18
By the Associated Press

Robert Murphy, the State
Departments top troubleshooter
on International problems, was
reported today under consid-
Grafton for the job of helping
20 ease strained United States
relations with Panama.
Mr.. Murphy, however, is now
on leave and plans to retire,
He will accompany President
Eisenhower on his trip to three
continents starting December 8.
Secretary of State Herter
has offered to send a high
Evening star., 1959-11-18

dents trip to Europe that he
has q great personal hold on
the people and he can bring
home to them what our policies
really are.
Our Of our big problems
has been understanding be-
tween nations and getting our
nations to understand what we
are trying to do"
Evening star., 1959-11-18
US. Considers Murphy
To Ease Ponono Strain

ranking official to Panama
after talking over the situation
in that country with Panama s
Ambassador, Ricardo Arias.
II like the idea and 1 can see
no reason why my government
would not go for it, too," Mr.
Aria told a reporter yesterday
Mr.. Herter told Mr.. AriaS
Monday he had reports which
indicate a threat of further
violence against Americans in
Panama. He urgently re-
quested the Panamanian gov
Iernment to take necessary pre-
Evening star., 1959-12-05

they refused to do so, the
spokesman said.
One or more of the men spoke
English, Mrs. Czajer said, but
she explained that she under
stands English poorly. The at
tache said they then talked to
her in German and Polish about
personal and Embassy matters
and about people here and in
Poland.
When Mrs. Czajer tried to
call the Embassy to ask for
help, the attache said, one or
more of the men struck her
and she lost consciousness.
One of the men, she said, put
a scarf around her neck and
choked her, but the attache
said she was not otherwise mo-
Tested.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer, said the
motive for the attack was not
apparent. Nothing was stolen
from the ransacked apartment,
and he added emphatically
that there was no sex assault.
Police said they were re-
quested to make no report of
the matter.
At 7 pm. Sunday Mr.. Czajer
returned to his apartment and
found his wife hysterical. Capt.
Albert B. Clark of the 10th
precinct said Detective Sergt.
Gillespie B. Southcombe was
sent to the apartment about
9:25 pm.
The CZajers have been in
the United States about three
years.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Mrs. Campbell Gets
Mrs. Lanes Post
By JOHN BARRON
Star Stan Writer

The Arlington County Board
today selected Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell to replace Mrs. Helen
S. Lane as a member of the
school board.
1t also selected Incumbents
James Stockard and DR.. Bar
nard Joy to new four-year terms
which will begin in January.
Long prominent in Arlington
politics and civic affairs, Mrs.
Campbell previously served as
a school board member from
l947 to 1855. She is its former
chairman. She has been a lead
er in the liberal coalition, Ar
lingtonianS for Better County,
which now controls four of the
five seats on the County Board.
One Conservative Member
The lone conservative mem
ber of the board, DR.. Lucas H.
opposed reelection of
DR.. Joy and Mrs. Campbell. He
nominated Mrs. Nan Manning,
Mrs. Ruth ODell Cox, Mrs.
Oldham and Leroy
Bachelor as alternative ap-
pointees. He failed to get a
second to the nominations.
No one nominated Mrs. Lane,
who was a candidate for re-
appointment.
Today was the first time that
a County Board dominated by
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Bomb Warning
Slows TWA Trips

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP).-
A bomb threat caused a search
of five Trans World Airlines
planes today. Some flights we're
delayed.
The telephoned warning ap-
parently was a hoax. No bomb
was found.
Two of the searched planes
were at La Guardia Airport, two
at IdleWild Airport, both in
New York, and one at Allen
town, Pa.
In Is minutes, one of your
planes will go boom in the
air." an anonymous caller told
Mrs. Eileen Couleas, TWA
switchboard operator at Idle
wild.
Mrs. Couleas notified her SUI
periors, who contacted the FBI
and airport police.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

day, the mediatorS have met
separately with union and
company negotiating teams.
There was no advance indi-
cation that the joint meeting
was called to deal with any
new proposals to settle the
steel dispute, or for any other
reason of special significance.
No Progress Seen
Yesterdays separate media
ton sessions produced no visi-
BILE progress. The United Steel
workers of America are on the
job under a Taft-Hartley Act
injunction, which halted their
116-day strike November 7. In
the absence of a settlement
they will be free to resume the
strike when the 80-day injunc-
ton expires on January 26.
1t was understood yester-
days meetings were devoted
largely to technical analysis
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Three Intruders Choke
Polish Diplomats S Wife

Officials were puzzled today
about the motive for a mystic
riouS attack on the wife of a
Polish diplomat in her apart
ment here last Sunday by three
men.
The United States has
apologized to the Polish gov
ernment for the incident, for
which neither the State De-
partment nor the Polish En-
bassy had an explanation.
The mystery was heightened
further by the information
that the three assailants spoke
English, German and Polish to
Mrs. Zofia Czajer, 33, when
they roughed her up in the
family apartment at 100
Harvard street NV.
Mrs. Czajer, wife of the Sec
ond Secretary of the Polish
Embassy, Antoni Czajer, is re-
ported confined at home very
nervous and in shock" She
was treated at Washington
Hospital Center after the in
cident and returned home un-
der care of a doctor.
An Embassy spokesman said
the three men entered the
apartment through an un-
locked door about noon Sun
day after the diplomat had
taken his two children Tor
an automobile ride. He said
Mrs. Czajer had been resting
and suddenly became aware
there we're three men in her
apartment. Startled, she asked
them how they had entered.
She asked them to leave and
Evening star., 1959-12-05

of conflicting settlement pro-
posalS by the union and the
companies. Discussions appar-
emily involved proposals al
ready submitted and rejected,
rather than any new offers.
David ]. Mcdonald, presl.
dent of the union, and Arthur
j. Goldberg, general counsel.
did not attend. Technicians
participated with the two other
members of the unions bar
gaining team. Aides said Mr.
Mcdonald was busy with mat
terS unrelated to the steel ne
gotiations.
Others Absent
Two members of the manage
ment team-John H. Morse of
Bethlehem Steel and H. C..
Lumb of Republic Steel-also
were absent. R. Conrad Coop
See STEEL, Page A-3
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Reds, U. S. Urge
Brake on Costs

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 5 (AP).-The Soviet Union
and the United States are
jointly sponsoring a United
Nations resolution-to hold
down the expenses Of the
United Nations.
1t asks U. N. organs to try
to avoid adding new projects
to each years budget after the
budget is prepared. Other spon-
sors were Britain and the
United Arab Republic.
OF the U. MS yearly budget
Of $50 million or so, the United
States is assessed 32.51 per
cent, the Soviet Union, 1852
per cent; Britain, 7.78 per cent,
and the UAR, 0.32 per cent.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Crosbys Deny Fight Broke Up Act,
But TheyAgreeLong RestIsN Needed

porter. Someone must have
heard us yell and thought we
were throwing punches"
Gary, glum when he first
stepped off the earlier plane,
said:
"I just don't want to talk
about it. I want to go home
and lie down, that's all"
He denied one report that
he had been punched in the
nose in the argument.
"I'll leave all the talking to
the other boys" he said .
"as far as I'm concerned, moth
ing happened. They can talk
about it if they want"
Will the act continue?
Everything is up to the
other three" :"
Gary was gravel-voiced and
sniff1y from a cold. He said his
bad throat" was one reason
they cut short their Today
Montreal appearance after
three days.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Driver Killed
Near Dumfries

Horace Franklin Gayle, 43,
of "a Joyce road, Woodbridge,
Va, was killed last night when
a station wagon he was driving
went out of control and tipped
over, Virginia State police re-
ported.
The accident occurred just
north of Dumfries in Prince
William County.
Trooper C. L. Bradley said
the northbound vehicle sWerved
into the southbound lane and
turned over, throwing Mr..
Gayle to the pavement.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Dennis, at the later arrival,
said:
There were no fisticuffs.
Everyone can't agree on every
thing. Gary's health is bad now
and he has nodules on his vocal
cords"
He said Gary returned home
to be treated by a doctor.
Gary declared the tour-in-
cluding Tucson, Ariz.; Chicago,
Washington, Pittsburgh: Las
Vegas, New, and Los Angeles
had been successful although
we were all sick at one time or
another with colds. Mine lasted
the longest"
Gary said he doesn't plan to
see his crooner father. Hes
fishing in Oregon. His relations
with Bing? THE same as
always. I don't talk to him. He
doesn't talk to me-"
Gary said he starts a movie
for goth Century-Fox early in
January.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
EarIeCIements.
sJohnson.
Campaign Director
Leaving Porty Post
By JACK BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

Former Senator Earle C..
Clements of Kentucky is quit
ting as Democratic senatorial
campaign director to boost the
presidential chances of Senator
johnson of Texas.
Mr.. Clements decision to
resign his S25,000-a-year post
is generally interpreted here as
signaling the start of an in
tensive campaign to line up
convention support for Senator
johnson, the Senate Demo-
cratic leader.
Senator johnson has been
touted by House Speaker Ray
burn as a Texas FAY orite son
who would have strong fol-
lowing in other States. Senator
johnson himself has said he
would take a look at the stu
alton if the convention indi-
Gates it wants him as a nomi-
nee.
However, Mr.. Clements pub
lie return to active participa-
ton in Kentucky is likely to be
interpreted by other presiden-
tial aspirants as a sign that
the Democratic leader will be
more than just a passive can
didate whose support would be
largely limited to the South
If he follows present plans,
Mr.. Clements will accept ap-
pointment from incoming Gov.
Bert Combs to a $12,000-a-year
job as Kentucky highway COM
missioner. He quarterbacked
Mr.. Combs primary defeat of
Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chambers
candidate and saw his man
elected in November.
In the highway post Mr..
CleemntS would be in position
to help line up the border
States 31-vote delegation be-
hind Senator johnson in the
Los Angeles presidential nom
mating convention next July.
He also would be freed from
the necessity imposed on him
by his Senatorial Campaign
Committee position of remain
ing publicly neutral between
See CLEMENTS, Page A-19
Evening star., 1959-12-05

the ABC has appointed school
board members.
Rejection of the controver-
Sial Mrs. Lane had been con-
sidered a certainty ever since
the liberal coalition wrested
control of the board last year.
However, selection of her sue
cesSor imposed a difficult deci-
sion upon ABC members David
Krupsaw, Ralph Kaul, Herbert
Brown and Leo Urbanske.
Just as the board began con-
See ARLINGTON, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Volcano losses Up
Red-Hot BouIders

HONOLULU, Dec. 5 (AP).-
Kilauea volcano hurled tons OF
molten lava and red hot boul-
ders 200 feet high out of a
roaring crater today as the er-
ratio eruption entered its
fourth week.
The latest blow-up, which
began before dawn yesterday,
was accompanied by earth trem-
ors as far as 3 miles from
fire-spouting Kilauea Xxi cra-
ter on Hawaii Island. some 200
miles southeast of Honolulu
Evening star., 1959-12-05
President Rules Out
Easy Deal on Reds
Italians
Reussured
OnU.S.A

ROME, Dec. S CAP).-Pres-
ident Eisenhower assured Italy's
leaders today the United States
never will sacrifice unity for
the sake of a quick easy deal
with the Soviet Union.
The President made the
pledge to Premier Antonio
Segni on the second day of his
visit to Rome, first stop on his
11-nation mission of peace.
Earlier, the President had
told United States Embassy
employees with a voice shaking
with emotion that he had un-
dertaken this unprecedented
mission of peace to try to in
terpret America to other
peoples.
"Since I have four grand
children myself" he added, II
am much concerned that they
should have a better life than
I had"
Informed sources said the
President in his talks with Mr..
Segni asserted the United States
favored pressing ahead with
regional defense alliances such
as the Atlantic Pact until there
are Safeguarded agreements
with the Russians.
Hopeful of Agreement
Mr.. Eisenhower was said to
be rather hopeful of some sort
of agreement easing the ten
sionS over Berlin.
The United States will con-
tinue to send huge quantities Of
weapons to its European allies,
Mr.. Eisenhower was said to have
assured Mr.. Segni.
The President emphasized his
goal was a disarmament agree
ment with the Soviet Union.
but he conceded it might take
time.
In a jovial mood despite
Rome's continuing rain, Mr..
Eisenhower met with Mr.. Segni
to review decisions expected at
the Western summit talks De-
cember 10.
The conference with Mr..
Segni, Mr.. Eisenhower's second
since arriving in Rome yester-
day, lasted nearly 2 hours at
the Premier's Office. Mr.. Eisen-
hover was accompanied by
Undersecretary of State Robert
Murphy.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said that Mr..
Segni and Italian Foreign Min
lister Giuseppe Pella outlined
their views on the Forthcoming
Paris meeting. He also reported
that the Italians gave their
views of European problems.
No Role Requested
Answering questions, Mr..
Hagerty said the Italian gov
ernment did not request a role
as an observer at the Paris
meeting that is to bring to-
gether Mr.. Eisenhower and the
leaders of Britain, France and
West Germany.
Earlier, standing before about
900 Italian and American en-
ployeS of the United States
Embassy here, Mr.. Eisenhower
made a solemn pledge to try
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Pictures on Pose AZ

Pictures on Pose Az
boys flew home yesterday, their
six-month song and dance tour
abruptly broken off in Montreal.
Gary, 26, arrived first, fol-
lowed on a later plane by
Lindsay, 81, and twins Phillip
and Dennis, 25.
The latter three denied re-
ports published in Montreal
that the quartet had a fiery
argument that led to blows in
their dressing room there
Thursday night.
Wed often discuss the act
after the show and like red
blooded Irish boys we'd start
to argue" Phillip told a re-
Evening star., 1959-12-05
6O-Yeor Age Limit
Set on Airline Pilots

to the retirement ruling. said
the FAA general counsel's office
has mo doubt" as to legality
of the regulation.
There are about 40 pilots
age so or over flying the air.
lines today, and the FAA study
indicates there will be 25(
reaching that age within thC
next eight years.
THE FAA believes that, be.
cause of the progressive dete'
rioration of both physiological
and psychological functions
which normally occur with age
allowing pilots in the age grouI
to remain in command of air
craft carrying 165 passenger
at speeds Of $50 miles an houl
would be a hazard to safety II
air carrier operations"
DR.. Goddard explained tha'
the age regulation is based OF
medical facts that clearly es'
tablish that sudden incapacita'
ton due primarily to heart at
tack and strokes become sig
nificantly more frequent in an!
group reaching age so" anC
that such attacks cannot b.
predicted on an individual
basis by prior medical exami'
nations"
The FAA announcement saiC
hazards are further increased
| in the case of air carriers CT
scheduled airlines by the fac
that older pilots fly the bigger
and faster jets, carrying more
passengers over greater dis
tanceS and into and over mos
heavily populated cities"
Data Challenged
The pilots association chal
lenged FAA figures, saying tha'
projection of the current agt
distribution indicates that il
1862 only one cardiac deatl
could be expected from pilot
so or over, but five could b,
expected in the IS to 49 ag(
group"
There are now about l80 air
line pilots over 54; fewer than
half dozen over IS.
Association President Sayel
charged that "all the FAA ha'
accomplished is to deprivl
competent, healthy pilots o
their personal right to practicl
their profession and earn
living"
DR.. Goddard agreed tha
ideally, each pilot should b
treated as an individual case,
but he said that, until medica
science advances to the poin
where a possible cardiac seizur
can be predicted, the situation
must be generalized.
There must be a point wEer
experience cannot compensat
See PILOTS, Page Al
Evening star., 1959-12-05

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5 (AP)
Il think we all need a good,
long rest. We've just about
had it."
That's how Gary Crosby
summed it up after Bing's
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Name Fits Assignment

LONDON, Dec. 5 (AP) One
of the press agents for this
years British poultry show is
Miss Maureen Duck.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Steel Foes Meetinq
Face to Foce Todoy
First Joint Session Since Tuesday
Follows FruitIess Separate Talks
BY LEE Nj. COIN
BY LEE Nj. COIN
Star Staf Writer

Negotators for steel labor and management meet face to
face today wondering whether they will find anything
say.
Federal medators scheduled the joint bargaining session
in attempt to break the negotiating deadlock Since
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Space Monkey
Whisked AWAY
ToLdboratorY
Well and Clipper
After Rocket Trip
55 Miles Hiqh

NOfLrOL va, OeC. NAHJ.
Sam the space monkey came
ashore today, alive, clipper
and an honorary member of
the destroyer's crew which
plucked him from the Atlantic
Ocean after a 55-mile high
rocket ride.
Sam and the Project Mer-
curry capsule in which he took
his dizzy spin arrived aboard
the destroyer Borie.
The destroyer had fished
Sam and the capsule from H.
foot waves after they went
aloft atop a Little Joe rocket
from Wallops Island, Va, yes
terday. The capsule is the kind
future United States space men
will ride in their first attempts
to orbit the earth.
The monkey was met by Maj.
Cloid Green, an Air Force
physician from the Aviation
School of Medicine at Brooks
Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Tex. Immediately he was car
ried, still encaSed in a small
cylindrical chamber and covered
with a blanket, to Langley Air
Force Base, Va. From the
Langley laboratories of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Agency. he's to be flown to
Brooks.
Mighty Lively, Hungry
After Sam and his capsule
were removed from the Borie,
ships officers and men and
NASA officials said, he was
mighty lively and hungry when
released from the capsule yes
terday.
Sam was taken to the ships
sick bay where he ate part of
an apple and part of an orange,
scratched his head several times
and seemed pleased to see hu-
mans.
The ships crew filed past the
sick bay, looked at Sam, and he
looked back. Sam was made an
honorary destroyerman.
The Borie's skipper, Comdr.
Joseph Sahaj of Staten Island,
N. Y. credited a 10-man recov-
cry team on the Borie with
doing a marvellous job under
hazardous conditions"
Capsule Lashed to Deck
The bell-shaped capsule, 10
feet higher and 6 feet in di-
ameter. was lashed to the
Borie' deck. 1t was discolored
by sea marker dye which it had
released automatically when it
struck the ocean. Sam had a
40-hour supply of oxygen in
side the capsule.
Principal purpose of the
project as far as NASA is con-
cerned was to test at high alti-
tude the escape system of the
capsule. NASA, a spokesman
said, merely permitted Sam to
go along for the ride at the
request of the school of avia-
ton medicine.
From the moment Sam was
spun Skyward from Wallops
Island, this was his dizzying
odyssey:
His space capsule, the kind
future space men will ride
in their first attempts to orbit
the earth. roared to a height
of 19 miles.
Escape Rocket Fires
There an escape rocket ig-
nited, blasted loose from the
main booster rocket and
See MONKEY, Page A-19
Evening star., 1959-12-05
RCA Also Named

Another of the companies
named was the huge Radio
Corp. of America.
The FTC did not name any
disc jockeys as the receivers
Of payola.
The television industry yes
terday amended its code of
conduct to ban all rugged quiz
shows, payola and deceptive
advertising. The television
board of the National Associa-
ton of BroadcaSters said it was
doing so to clean it's own
house.
The FTC complaints named
three manufacturers and six
record distributors.
Besides RCA, the two manu-
facturerS named were London
Records, Inc, New York, and
bernard Lowe enterprises, Inc,
Philadelphia.
RCA and London acknowl-
edged receipt of the complaints,
but had no comment.
All but one of the record
distributors were Philadelphia
firms. In addition to Barsky
they were Chips Distributing
Co., Inc, David Rosen, Inc,
Universal Records Distributing
Corp, and Sparks Music
Distributors, Inc. The ninth
firm was Main Line Cleveland
Inc, Cleveland, Ohio.
Two Disc Jockeys Fired e
Two disc jockeys for Radio
Station KYW in Cleveland were
fired yesterday. They are Joe
Finan and Yves Hopkins. Mr.
Finan said he and Mr.. Hopkins
got $50 a week from Main Line
See PAYOLA, Page Ais
Evening star., 1959-12-05
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK CAP) Following are
the sales (add 00), high, low, closing
price and net change of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1959-12-05
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

The Government today set
so years as the mandatory re-
tirement age for airline pilots.
Rule revisions, signed by
James T. Pyle, deputy admin
strator Of the Federal Aviation
Agency and appearing in the
Federal Register today, are
effective March is.
At the same time, the FAA
announced that a public hear
ing will be held on January Z
on proposals to prohibit airline
pilots from checking out on
jet-powered aircraft after they
become SIS.
The FAA's action, termed "a
serious abridgement of legal
property rights of private citi-
zenS," by the powerful Air Line
Pilots Association, drew am
plified threats of legal action
and appeals to congress.
Congress or Courts
In a story in The Star OF
November Is. predicting quick
action on the 6O-year-old re-
vision, Clarence N. Sayen. pres
ident of the pilots association
said, well catch 'em some
e-in Congress or the
courts"
Yesterday, even before the
official ruling was announced
Mr.. Sayen said "the association
is taking prompt steps to chal-
lenge the action in the Federal
courts" He indicated the ALPA
would probably seek an in
junction"
DR.. James L. Goddard, the
civil air surgeon who con-
Quoted the studies leading UP