davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-07
LOTS OF TREES
LOTS OF SPACE

Here's a truly exceptional
custom built home in q
pleasant country type
community only 90 minutes
or SO TO D. c.. via Shirley
Highway. On Q gorgeously
wooded 1899 lot, this
long. low brick rambler
features a 20x20 LIVING
room, formal dining room,
large modern kitchen, =
twin sized (they really Arel
bedrooms and > full baths
all on one floor. There's 2
full basement, an attached
sarage and many extras.
We think it's a grand buy
at S2s,500. Call FL, q
ReO0 IN see IL today.
Evening star., 1959-02-07
FRED B. CUSHMAN

438 N. Frederick Ave. daithersburg
20. 2-q442 Gaithersburg 4Ql
Ewes. Mr.. Price, Gaithersburg sos
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1959-02-07

BRANDYWINE-3-yr.-oid rambler.
situated on Ice. lot in an estab-
lished community. lexis IT. liv.
rm., 10x20 it. multi-purpose rm.,
lge. equip. kit. includ. refgr. and
range; aluminium comb. storm
windows and doors. Priced to sell
immed at S9,99O. II you have
read this far, you are in the
market for a country home with
city conveniences. so drive out
and inspect the property. You may
well be the new owner. To reach,
out Branch ave. and Rt. 8. right
on Rt. 373 to Pleasant Spring
subdivision. For appointment, call
ARC REALTY INC. ST. 2-7272.
BUDGET HOME, SIS per mo, pays
everything; assume $10,161 Ol
41afo loan, low down payment-2
bedrms. on LIST floor; big liy. rm.,
picture window; attic beaut. I'm
ished into / Ice. bedrm. and den
pine -paneled side porch. lge. cor
ner lot, trees. Just Of Wash.
BALTIC. pkwy. and Riverdale. Home
in spotless eond. FREDERICK. W.
BERENS SALES, INC Ap 7-4646
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Boosters Selling
Highway Bridge
For YuIe Benefit

WESTERLY. r. l.. Dec. 2
(AP) Somebody is selling q
public bridge on U. s. Route !
and finding takers.
The sellers are members of
the Westerly-Pawcatuck area
Chamber Of Commerce.
Purchasers get a certificate
containing such phrases as
"this deed legally binding in
no respect whatsoever" and
that it was sold by "huckSters
not qualified to sell anything"
Members Of the Chamber of
Commerce said last night they
will use the proceeds for
Christmas decorations.
The bridge spans the Paw
catuck River between Westerly
R. l.. and the Pawcatuck Sec
ton of Stonington. Conn.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Road TO Convention
Leaders Honor
Heritage Group

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 tAP).-
The Democratic and Republi-
can Parties last night jointly
honored the American Heritage
Foundation for its campaign to
make more Americans active in
politics.
Leaders Of both parties pre-
sented to the foundation a tiny
Liberty Tree" planted in soil
taken from famous battlefelds
on which Americans fought.
Paul M. Butler, Democratic
national chairman, and Sena-
tor Morton of Kentucky, his
G. o. P. opposite number, said
the foundation has watered
and nourished the tree of lib
erty by its great work in get
ting more of our fellow Ameri-
cans to accept the responsible
ties Of participating citizen
ship" q
Evening star., 1959-12-02

thing is certain: Il won't run
against Senator Mcnamara"
Some political quarters have
suggested that Gov. Williams
might switch and try for the
Senate. Senator Mcnamara.
Democrat of Michigan. serving
his first term, comes up for re-
election next year.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

before a meeting of the Mary
land-District AFL-CIO conven-
ton at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The document was dated No
vember 10. shortly after the
workers returned to the mills
under a Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton.
The document stated that
! supplies should be carefully
controlled and that under no
circumstances should costs be
increased. 1t stated that its
theme was to increase tonnage
per hour on all units in the
plant since all shipments to
customers must be increased to
the maximum.
1t stated also that quality
must be kept in line, but under
no circumstances should steel
be discarded unless 1t was GER
tain that it would cause the
customer serious trouble"
1t also declared:
1T must be emphasized that
every possible step must be
taken to reduce operating costs,
increase industrial production
and ship to the maximum"
Signer Identified
1t was signed by ]. N. Incl.
superintendent Of the COM
pany's Hazelwood mill in Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. Mcdonald also took the
occasion to strongly criticize
Charles r. Sigh, jr., executive
vice president of the National
Association Of Manufacturers
whom he called a square"
Mr.. Slight yesterday issued
a statement in New York ad-
vocoating his examinations
ng-Standing position in favor
of legislation requiring COM
pany-level. and prohibiting in
dustry-wide, collective bargain
ing.
Adoption Of that position.
Mr.. Mcdonald said, would
mean turning us into nothing
more or less than a company
union"
Evening star., 1959-12-02

tions and reduce employment
to the minimum in order to
reclaim profits" lost prior to
the resumption Of work by the
half-million workers after q
ll6-day strike.
The profits are to be re-
claimed during the balance of
this years operation, according
to the memorandum.
The letter also said that be
cause Of shortages now existing
as a result of the steel strike we
can take certain liberties to
gain our ohjectives which could
not be considered prior to the
strike"
Shocking Thing"
Mr.. Mcdonald charged that
this meant the company would
ship imperfect steel in order to
fill orders, He added:
This is a shocking thing and
shows without question their
desire to milk every ounce of
profit out of delapidated ma
chinery. I submit that the Ian
guage is identical with that
used by the Soviet Union in
contracts with their labor.
THE pledges are lifted al
most word-for-word from the
Russian documents"
He said he also was sending
copies of the memo to Vice
President Nixon and key Sem
ators.
IF a union official had sent
out such a document you may
be certain he would be hauled
before a congressional commit
tee or the Justice Department"
he said.
Road TO Convention
Asked if he also sent the
document to Attorney General
Rogers, Mr.. Mcdonald replied
that he was sending it to Mr..
Eisenhower for use as he saw
fit.
Mr.. Mcdonald read the letter
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Wjllidms Rules Out
knce With McNnmnrn

hANSNG, Mich, Dec. 2 (APr
oov. @. Mennen williams, a
ax-term Democrat, says ne
naSnt made up his mind
whether he'll seek a seventh
two-year term. but that one
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Union Sends President
Steel Profit Memo

Steelworkers President David Mcdonald today sent
President Eisenhower Of steel companys
to foremen and described codblooded designed
sweat the worker and cheat the customer"
The Jones Laughln Steel Co. letter. which Mr. Mcdonald
read stated that foremen should carefully observe all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
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Evening star., 1959-12-01

United Steelworkers of America
fail to settle their dispute.
The SteelworkerS went back
to their jobs November 7 under
a Taft-Hartley Act injunction
halting their l16-day strike
They will be free to resume the
strike, in the absence of a set
tlement, when the 80-day in
junction expires January 26.
This afternoons session with
Federal mediators will be the
first stab at negotiations under
Government auspices since the
injunction took effect. Joseph
F. Finnegan, director of the
Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service, is in charge.
To Suggest Solutions
We've got some ideas to put
before the negotiators," Mr.
Finnegan said, adding that I'VE
will give them our comments
on various possibilities"
There are a dozen different
ways to skin this cat if they
really want to skin it," a media
tor remarked. If the negotiators
are not yet ready to do busi-
ness, he said. well be talking
to ourselves until January"
January 6 is the deadline for
a report to the President on
the strike by a fact-flnding
See STEEL, Page Az
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Boys Sobotoging Bus
Must Clean One oMonth

Junior High, Chillum, Detective
Ferris said. Two of the boys
attend Rollingcrest and one
of the 15-year-olds goes to
High Point High, BeltSville.
The latter said that on the
morning of the incident he had
run away from home because
he was mixed up."
The youngest boy said he
brought the nails so he could
get on the good side Of the older
boy who goes to his school.
I'm in the seventh grade
and he's in the ninth and some
times the bigger kids pick o.
you and it's good to have a
friend" the 12-year-old said.
Mr.. Van Horn, at the hearing
in Hyattsville, said the boys
will clean the bus on Saturdays
but not in each others COM
pany.
The penalty order will be for
warded today to Juvenile Court
Judge Charles c. Marbury, who
is expected to confirm it.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Spuin Sentences
20 as Subversive

MADRID, Dec. l (AP).-A
military tribunal sentenced 20
Leftists today to prison terms
ranging from l to % years in
connection with an unsuccess-
full attempt to foment a gen.
eral strike last June.
Adalberto Jimenez Lara,
charged by the prosecution
with being a member of the
Politburo of the Spanish Com
muniSt Party, was given the
25-year sentence.
The 20 were convicted of IL
legal propaganda and subver-
sive activities. Four other de-
PENDANTS were found innocent
and the prosecution withdrew
charges against anskher.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

disarmament ogram is
adopted"
The Soviet Union still wants
an East-West summit meeting
as soon as possible, he told the
Congress of the Hungarian
Communist Party, the first
since the 1856 anti-Soviet re-
volt in Hungary.
His statement about rocket
stockpileS recalled his assertion
two weeks ago that the Soviet
Union has one plant turning
out $50 rockets with hydrogen
warheadS a year. He told So
Wet journalists then that the
stockpile was enough to destroy
all Russia's potential enemies.
Raps Rakosi Mistakes
Blaming the 1856 Hungarian
revolt on the serious mistakes
of the StaliniSt leaders of Hun
gary at that time, Mr.. Khru-
shchev declared that neverthe-
less "imperialiSt hopes" for the
collapse of communism in this
country were dead.
IF the counter-revolution
did succeed in causing dis
turbances in the country" Mr.
Khrushchev said, this was to
a considerable extent due tc
the fact that the former lead
ership Of the Hungarian Work
erS' Communist Party, and
especially RakoSi, had commit
ted serious mistakes which
undermined the party's direct
ing role and weakened the die
tatorship of the proletariat."
Mr.. Khrushchev'S reference
was to former Hungarian Com
munist Boss Matyos Rakosi.
The Soviet Premier said the
proposed East-West summit
conference must be approached
Gin a reasonable way, taking
account of the wishes Of the
other parties"
Halls De Gaulle Visit
In this connection, Mr.
Khrushchev continued, French
President Charles de Gaulle''
desire to meet with him priol
to the summit meeting wa!
not unreasonable and "perhap;
this will make for better under
standing at the summit"
The Russian leader denied
foreign press fabrications'
that the Soviet Union has
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Grounded Liner
FIooted by Tugs

ALGECIRAS, Spain, Dec.
(AP).-British Admiralty tugs
today refloated the British liner
Braemar Castle which was
driven aground in a raging
storm near Gibraltar last night
with $50 passengers aboard.
Heavy seas and winds of so
miles an hour had battered the
17,000-ton liner $50 yards of
the mainland.
The British Navy tugs Va
grant and Dextera had to wait
for the seas to abate before
throwing lines aboard.
The Braemar Castle was re-
turning from a two-month
cruise around Africa when she
was driven aground last night
in what local authorities called
one of the worst gales in this
regiqS in years.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

had the third copy cast partly
to offset some of the cost of the
casting, which is very eXpen-
Sive."
Hermann w. Williams, jr.
director OF the Corcoran, in
confirming the theft, said it is
impossible completely to protect
small art objects without put
ting them under glass and
under lock and key. and they
don't look we'll that way"
The last previous theft from
the gallery-also of a sculp-
tured piece-took place about
four years ago, Mr.. Williams
said.
Third precinct police are
making an investigation.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

Three boys who put nails
under the tires of a Prince
Georges County school bus were
ordered today to clean one bus
a month each until June.
The penalty was imposed by
R.. Lee Van Horn, master of
county juvenile cases, after the
youths admitted the vandalism
on a school bus at New Hamp-
shire and Prince Georges ave-
nues, near Takoma Park.
The boys, one II and the
others is years old, gave no
reason for their actions. The
incident occurred October 81.
Five nails were brought to
the bus stop by the IL year old,
according to Juvenile Squad
Detective Fred o. Ferris. He
said two right rear tires were
punctured along with one on
the right front.
Three tubes and one tire
costing $685. were purchased
before the bus could be put
back on its run to RollingeKest
Evening star., 1959-12-01
SHAKY NAD
ACCORD SEEN

INTERNAL FRICTION and fost
changing international prob lie m
weigh heoviIy on the members Of the
North AtIontic Treoty Organization,
soys its Secretary General, Paul
Henri Spook. In the lost Of two
articles, Stor Correspondent Crosby
S. Noyes gives the feelings Of the
major members on sowing the TO-
yeor-old organization. Turn to Poee
A-3.
UNITED STATES counterottock
chonees ore discussed in the lost Of
three articles written by former Air
Force Secretary Thomas K. FinIetter
on the overall defense picture Of the
United Stotes. See Poge AIS.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
12NationsSiqn
Antarctic Pact
UniIoteruI Arms
Scrutiny Provided

A 34-year treaty demilitariz-
ing Antarctica and providing
for unlimited, unilateral inspec-
ton by any participating ma
ton was signed here today by
the United States, the Soviet
Union and 10 other nations.
American officials hailed the
control system as extremely
significant" and "unprece-
dented."
The treaty was signed at
noon in the State Departments
diplomatic conference room at
1776 Pennsylvania VENUE
NV, after seven weeks Of de-
liberations. The sessions had
been attended by New Zealand's
Prime Minister Walter Nash
and three foreign ministers.
Each Nation Must Ratify
The 14-article treaty is to go
into effect after it is ratified Dy
all IL nations. In the meantime,
the contracting parties will
continue their cooperation in
peaceful uses of Antarctica
and plan periodic meeting in
Washington.
President Eisenhower said the
spirit of cooperation and mu-
tual understanding exhibited by
the treaty powers should be an
inspiring example of what can
be accomplished by interna-
tional cooperation in the field
of science and in the pursuit of
peace"
He said the treaty and its
guarantees constitute a sig
nif1cant advance toward the
goal of a peaceful world with
Justice"
Russian representative VaSili
v. Kuznetsov said it is "addi-
tional evidence of the fact that
States, if they are ready to
cooperate, can successfully
achieve through negotiations
mutually acceptable solutions
of internal problems in the in
terest of international peace
and progress"
Phleger Signs for U. S.
Ambassador Herman Phleg-
er, the United States repre-
sentative and chairman of the
conference, signed for the
United States, along with Am
bassador Paul c. Daniels, alter
See ANTARCTIC, Page A-6
Evening star., 1959-12-01

on Jle SJeel SUrlke Will De crlCl-
cal" of both sides, and will
"give them both a shot in the
hip" BY rapping the union
Mediator Finneson Like Model Irish
mon" Puqe AS
and the companies publicly
the President obviously hopes
to intensity popular pressure
for a settlement.
He will tell the Nation, ac-
cording to officials, that he
cannot comprehend why ne
gotlators have failed to reach
agreement when so many alter
native solutions to the dispute
are available. The President
may list several suggestions for
a settlement, without neces-
sarily indorsing any of them
these sources indicated.
Mr.. Eisenhower's speech is
expected to deal mainly with
his trip abroad, which he will
start Immediately after the
broadcast. But he wants to give
negotiators a strong push be-
fore he leaves, in hopes they
will achieve a settlement before
he returns on December %.
U. S. Action Possible
In the background is the
threat of tough action by the
administration and by Congress
if the steel companies and the
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Thief Steals Sculpture
Made for Blind Writer
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Sta1 staff Writer

A piece of sculptured bronze,
made by a Washington artist
for her blind brother, Victor
Rlesel. has been stolen from
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The piece was taken Sunday
from the gallery's 14th Annual
Area Show, which is now under
way.
Miss Yetta Riesel, the artist.
said she fashioned the sculp-
tured piece for her brother for
his birthday. thinking he would
enjoy something he could
feel"
Mr.. Riesel, a labor colum-
mist. lost his sight in 1856 after
acid was thrown in his face
by an unidentified assailant.
The bronze piece, about 7la
inches high, is called Torso" "
Miss Riesel said she had three
bronze copies made from the
Original plaster mold. Mr..
Riesel has one copy, she has a
second and the third was III
the show.
II don't know why any one
would want to take it." the
artist said. "It's not conven-
tial art-not altogether realis-
tic. It's the kind of piece that
other sculptors might like. 1t
kind of grows on you. But it's
not the type of thing that
would appeal to the average
person"
Miss Riesel said the gallery
offered to put her copy of the
bronze on exhibit-inclosed in
a glass case-if she will make
it available. She has not de-
cided whether to accept the
offer.
The stolen piece bears a price
tag of SIS. The artist said she
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Visit 10 Soviet
In June Likely
=. President Mcy Go
After Summit TuIk
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

President Eisenhower's trip
to the Soviet Union is now ex-
pected to take place in June.
That would be more than a
month after the East-West
sum NIT conference, which
working-level Western diplo-
mats have now agreed should
start April rs and last two to
four days.
This poSt-summit return of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
September visit to the United
States would provide President
Eisenhower an opportunity to
balance either overoptimism or
overpeSSimiSm which Western
officials fear may result from
the summit conference.
Concern Expressed
At this point there is con-
siderable concern in the ad-
ministration about the So
called spirit of Camp David, {"
an aura of sweetness and light
in world affairs being promoted
from Moscow which the under
lying power struggle does not
justify.
The United States Latin
American, Asian and African
friends have been notified that
Washington does not expect
them to keep closely in step
with present moves by America
in its probings for a genuine
relaxing of tensions. Similar
gestures from them are not re-
quired, the administration has
told them.
Mexico and Italy provide two
examples of the problem. So
Wet First Deputy Premier Mi
koyan has just completed what
observers here rate as a sue
cessful visit to Mexico.
Weakening Feared
Mexican President Adolfo
.Lopez-Mateos is expected to
visit the Soviet Union next
year.
Italian President Giovanni
Gronchi has accepted an in
vitation to visit Moscow and
See POLICY, Page At
Evening star., 1959-12-01

abandoned the idea of an early
summit meeting.
THE Soviet government is
prepared to attend such a
meeting at a time and place
that would be acceptable to
all its participants" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit to
Gen. de Gaulle is scheduled for
the last two weeks in March
which postpones the East-West
summit at least until late April,
AS a result some BritonS have
accused the French President
of delaying the summit meet
ing unnecessarily.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the most
important and most acute ques-
ton of the time is that of the
relaxation of international ten
sion, the prevention of war and
the establishment of a stable
and durable peace.
Some Relaxation Seen
A certain relaxation of in
ternational tension has been
brought about, Mr.. Khrushchev
continued. by the Soviet pro-
posal for total disarmament
his visit to the United States
and his meetings with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
But this is only the begin
ming" he declared.
But Mr.. Khrushchev warned
that the Soviet desire for peace
Is not a sign of weakness.
1T is not because OF weak
ness" he declared, but be-
cause of our principled policy
of peaceful co-existence that
we are. prepared Immediately
to destroy all our stockpiles of
rockets and atomic and.nuclear
warheads if the program of
universal disarmament is ac-
cepted." s& ..
The Soviet Premier called
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page At
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Plane Hits Mountain
Is on Board
CrushOccurs
In Storm in
Pennsylvania

MONTOURSVILLE. Pa. Dec.
/ AP).-An Allegheny Airlines
plane. cropping for a landing in
a snowstorm, crashed into a
l ,400-foot mountain today.
There were % passengers and
three crewmen aboard. A doc
tor at the scene said there were
three survivors but two aren't
expected to live"
The plane was en- route from
Philadelphia to Cleveland. It
struck Eagle Mountain about
midway from the top.
Tom Schadt, a salesman. said
he saw the twin-engine plane
approach the Williamsport-
Montoursville Airport, turn
away for a new landing try.
and then head directly toward
the nearby mountains in this
Central Pennsylvania area.
Heard Gigantic Crash
Il heard the pilot gun his
motors" Mr.. Schadt said. "A
second or two later there was
a gigantic crash"
Mr.. Schadt was visiting his
company's plant, which adjoins
the airport.
THE aircraft came in
perpendicular to the noun
tains," he said. 1T circled
around and then disappeared in
the mist and snow"
An Air Force helicopter pilot
searching for the plane radioed
that he had sighted it. Its a
complete charred wreckage, ex-'
cept for the tail section, which
is intact" he reported. Others
said the plane did not burn.
The 'copter pilot, not identi-
fled, said he could see one pas
senger still strapped to a seat
high up in a tree.
One Survivor Picked Up
In Washington, an airlines
spokesman said an Air Force
sergeant, whose name was not
obtained. was dropped from the
helicopter and picked up one
survivor who was taken to a
Williamsport hospital.
He said the helicopter, from
Olmstead Air Force Base at
Harrisburg, returned to the
crash scene with doctors from
WilliamSport and later radioed
a request for more medical aid.
He expressed hope that this
indicated additional survivors.
Myron McGrath, manager of
the airport, said he understood
there was one survivor, but it
was not clear Immediately
whether the pilot of the hell
copter and Mr.. McGrath were
talking about the same person.
Allegheny AirlineS has car
ried passengers since l949
without a fatal accident. In
the last two years it has won
national awards for safe oper-
ationS.
Montoursville is about 80
miles north of Harrisburg, the
See PLANE, Page AS