davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Cheers and SporkIers
Welcome Eisenhower

later, the President went inside
without turning back.
The crowd, which Aad started
to assemble at $50 pm. in Is
degree weather, slowly dispersed
as several persons began to
shout, 1--WE want Ike. We want
Ike"
Leo Anderson, &c. of 1918 G
street NV, headed one of the
groups that wanted to take one
more look at the President.
The Christmas-like greeting,
organized by District Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
and civic leaders, was confined
mainly to Pennsylvania avenue
from Fifteenth to Seventeenth
streets.
$4,000 Sparklers
More than $50 Boy Scouts
distributed $4,000 sparklerS to
the greeters.
Only one sign saying simply
Hi Ike" and carried by John
Briar a Mount Vernon High
student, was seen in the crowd
Three persons suffered minor
burns from the lighted
Sparklers, according to Charles
v. Feichtner, chief Of the Red
See RECEPTION. Page At
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Martial Law
InStrikeUpsei
Governors Order
Invalid, Court Says

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. %
(AP).-Three Federal judges
ruled today that Gov. Orville
L. Freeman went beyond his
authority in using National
Guardsmen to shut down the
Strikebound Wilson q Co.
meat-packing plant at Albert
Lea. They told the company
which had asked for the rul-
ing. it could reopen the plant.
Governor to Comply
Within hours, Gov. Freeman
announced the State would
comply full with the order and
withdraw the Guard. He asked
representatives of union and
management to meet with him
at 10 am. tomorrow Ito ar
range for an orderly resump-
.tion of operation" at the plant.
The judges held that Gov.
Freeman had no absolute
power to declare martial law
at Albert Lea.
Their ruling barred Gov.
Freeman and the National
Guard from interfering with
the company's right to have
free and unlimited" access to
the plant.
The. court panel granted a
stay of its injunction until
midnight Sunday, presumably to
permit the State an appeal to
a United States circuit court.
Gov. Freeman declared mar
tial law December II after vio-
lence broke out at the plant
involving striking pickets and
nonunion workmen who had
been hired by the company to
replace them.
He said he closed the plant
to save lives. The court said
military rule cannot be i'm
posed upon a community sim
ply because it may seem to be
more expedient than to enforce
the law by using the National
See WILSON, Page Az
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Clerk Wraps $1,000
In Gift Box by Error

POMPTON LAKES, N. j.,
Dec. % (AP).-Robert Harold
opened a package of Christmas
toys for his children yesterday
and found nearly $1,000 in
cash.
The money, the days re-
ceipts from a toy store, was
reported missing a week ago.
Police said a clerk apparently
had packed the cash in the gift
box by accident.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Owner Arrests Man
Walking Over Car

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. %
(AP).-A car blocked a cross
walk at a downtown intersec-
ton last night, so Pedestrian
Herbert Williams, SO, climbed
UP a fender, walked across the
hood and stepped down on the
other side.
Indignant Driver Claude
Hayes summoned a nearby
policeman. who promptly ar
rested Mr.. Williams on q
charge of damaging private
property. 1t turned out that
the policeman was Bob Hayes
not only the son of the driver
but owner of the car.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
PHONE SERVICES
FOR CHRISTMAS

The Stor's holiday telephone seT-
Ices will observe the following oper-
citing hours Christmas eve and
Christmos Doy:
Tomorrow
Classified Deportment-S:30 ON.
to 9 pm. classified ods may be
ploeed in person al the business
counter in The Stor lobby, Virginia
avenue and Second street Sc, from
BIS ON. TO s PM
Circulation Departmental an.
to 9 pm.
Main Switch oord-7 ON.
to 9 pm.
Christmos Doy
Classified Deportment-s:30 ON.
TO pm.
Circulation Departments ON.
to 5 pm.
Main Switehboord-7 ON.
to s pm.
As usuoI, night service lines will
be placed in operation otter closing
Of main switchboard on both days.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

the President is planning a
series of reports to the public
on his trip to IL countries
from which he returned last
night.
Mr.. Hagerty said there prob
ably won't be any formal re-
port on the trip. Instead, he
expects the President to COM
ment on what he has learned
in statements and addresses, in
cluding his state-of the Union
message next month.
The Presidents speech this
afternoon will be carried on
the ABC, CHS and NBC tele-
vision networks as well as all
radio networks.
Greeted by Crowd
Mr.. Eisenhower was at his
desk at 9 o'clock this morning
after receiving a warm well
come late last night in sub
freezing weather at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Waving Sparklers, a crowd of
several thousand at Lafayette
square greeted the President
as his motorcade pulled up to
the White House.
Mr.. Eisenhower, showing
little signs of strain from his
epochal travels to II nations on
three continents. spoke only
briefly on his arrival.
Smiling broadly as he stepped
before the microphone, he
thanked the crowd at the air.
port for coming out to welcome
him and said: Its good to be
home"
Messages to Americans
In view Of the cold and his
long day-he noted he had
breakfast in Madrid and lunch
in Morocco-the President re-
marked that it was not the
time for an erudite or inform
ing speech. Then he added:
Everywhere we went. people
sent back a message of Merry
Christmas and goodwill to all
the American people"
In that wish the President
said he wanted to join.
The homecoming reception
marked the end of a 22-hour
day for the President conclud-
ing his l9-day journey to Eu-
rope. Asia and Africa.
Commenting on the Presi-
dents condition after his gruel-
ing trip. Mr.. Hagerty said:
Hes in better shape than we
are"
The Presidents orange, black
and silver jet streaked down the
runway at the nearby Maryland
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-23

past summer that Mr.. Lewis,
while dumping trash into a
large bin in the rear of the
Group Health Building, dis
covered a batch of the unused
White House stationery. He
Salvaged it to give to his seven
youngsters Ito give tn e m
something to scribble on
Some Of the stationery was still
on hand at the Lewis home, at
124 Sixteenth street Sc, last
month.
That was when James de-
! cided to write Santa.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Eisenhower
Talks daY
On His Trip
Informal Report Due
At Pageant on EIIipse

President Eisenhower just back from his historic peace
and-friendshp mission halfway around the world today
delivers preliminary report Christmas greeting to the
American people.
The President speaks at 5 pm in ceremonies on the
Elipse opening the annual Pageant of Peace.
White House Press Secretary James c. HagertY indicated
Evening star., 1959-12-23
TOP 10 STORIES
OF '5o LISTED

PREMIER KHRUsHcHEV's visit to
the United Stotes in September
was chosen the top news story Of
1859 by the news editors Of As
socioted Press member papers. See
Poee AS for q complete list Of the
editors Top Ten stories.
cANDLELIGHT SERVICES, eoroIs
and other YuIetide services will
marx the eve of christmos here TO-
morrow. The special services ore
listed on Poee B-l4.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Iran BoIsters
Irdq Frontier
Troops Are Moved.
Full Alert Ordered

TEHERAN, Iran, Dec. 2;
(AP) .-Iranian authorities to.
day dispatched air and army
reinforcementS to the Abadar
region and placed all armed
forces on full alert. They said
they acted against a possible
Iraqi attack.
A squadron of jet planes was
sent to Dezful airbase in Khu-
Zistan Province, in which Aba
dan is located. Abadan is the
site of Trans prime economic
asset-the big nationally owned
petroleum refineries.
The Iranian Army, Navy anc
Air Force were instructed to bt
ready to repel assault.
The Iranians also put artil.
lery, tanks and antiaircraft bat.
terles in positions on river
banks above and below Abadar
to protect the vast refineries
The number of tanks or the
size of artillery was not dis
closed.
Naval Patrols Increased
Naval patrols were increased
in the Shaft al Arab River
which forms the frontier run
ming northwards from the Per-
sian Gulf. The river is import
ant to Iranian economy because
it provides access to tanker
berthS at Abadan.
The refineries, formerly rur
by the BritiSh-owned Iran Pc
troleum Co., are now operated
by an international consortiun
in which American oil compa-
nieS have a part. Iranians
claim Iraq has been violating
a 1888 agreement which, they
say, fixed the frontier at mid.
stream of the Shaft al Arab
but left maintenance, dredging
and so on in Iraqi hands. The
Shaft al Arab is formed by the
union of the Tigris and Eu.
pirates Rivers.
Two Killed Last Week
Iran is supposed to pay Irac
for shipping which uses the
river from the Gulf to- Abadan
Iraq is supposed to use these
tolls to maintain the river ir
navigable condition.
IranianS say the IraqiS have
See IRAN, Page Al
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Oil Wells Curbed

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. %
(AP).-The city council yes
terday passed an ordinance
prohibiting drilling of oil wells
within 400 feet of a house
without the home owners con-
sent. 49,.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l2-l5 Feature Pose BIS
Business and Lost, Found A-3
Finonce A-l4-lS Music -B-l4
Classified B-l0-l4 Obituary ----B-4
Comics B-l7-l9 Sports ---A-l7-2o
Crossword BIB TV-Rodio ---s-l6
Editorial ----A-l0 Womon's
EditI Articles Ali Section --B-6-S
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1959-12-23
THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity-Cloudy tonight; low
est around 26. Cloudy with snow likely
tomorrow. High and low of last "A hours:
High, 80 at pm. yesterday; low l9 at
6:55 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ViIIonovo Is Shocked, 1877,
By West Chester teachers

VILLANOVA. Pa. Sept. 10
(AP).-Flashy Bill Shockley led
little West Chester Teachers to
q stunning 1877 upset over VII
lanova today to avenge the only
defeat suffered by the Rams
last year.
Shockley set up one West
Chester touchdown with a 80
yard punt return and ran five
yards for the other I'd. He also
kicked West Chester's one extra
point.
Villanova got its only score
in the fourth quarter on a 78-
yard march eliminated by Bill
Paczkoskie's 5-yard slant of
right tackle. Larry Sopko con-
verted.
The next time Villanova got
the ball it moved down to the
West Chester az where Shock
ley intercepted q pass by Ed
Roehre to halt the Wildcats
last threat Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
STATISTICS

1854, which. incidentally, also
was the last year they posted
O winning record.
Tarkenton, a ball-handling
wizard as well as a bullseye
passer. also showed some ter
rife running form on Georgia's
second touchdown drive. Seem
ingly trapped trying to pass.
he wiggled his way into the
clear and dashed 10 yards to
the five. Two plays later he
sneaked across from the one.
His long passes to Kelly. a
man with gifted hands,. kept
Georgia percolating at key
times in both touchdown
drives.
Most Of Alabama's offense
came in the third period when
the Crimson Tide took the sec
ond half kickoff and moved
steadily downfield behind Soph-
omore Quarterback Pat Tram
nell and Halfback Marlin
Dyess. The Georgia defense
jelled and Fred Sington booted
q 23-yard field goal.
Georgia'S first score came in
the first period after LAUREN
Stapp's quick kick travelled only
IS yards to the Alabama 20.
Soph Durward Pennington toed
a 35-yard field goal on fourth
down.
Georgia completed a phe-
nomenal eight Of nine passes
for 124 yards. Tarkenton did
most Of the throwing. He hit
Kelley for 10 and is yards in
the first touchdown drive and
for %, is and IL In the second
march.
oofEcoRRcoiA - 49, : : 9 ~
Georgia-F.0. Pennington IS.
Georgia-Godfrey 40 run (Penning-
ton kick.
Alabama-F.o. sinston "a.
0eorgia--Tarkenton 1 run (Pen-
nington kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Ditko's HEROES Help
Pitt Edge Marquette

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10 (AP).
Heavily favored Pittsburgh,
pushed around for most Of the
game, capitalized on a blocked
punt by Mike Ditka to score
a fourth-period touchdown for
a Bills victory over Marquette
today in its 1859 football
opener.
pitka roared in untouched to
block Pete Halls attempted
punt giving Pitt possession on
the Marquette six. Two plays
later, the big end took a soft
pass from Ivan Toncic for the
winning touchdown.
Ditka's pile driving play
spoiled the official return Of
Liz Blackburn as Marquette
coach after a five-year absence
and took some of the luster
from a tremendous perform
arice by Hall.
The senior quarterback
passed Pitt Dizzy, completing
% Of 43 aerials for 273 yards.
but his yeoman-like job fell
short. He clicked on nine Of
II attempts for 152 yards in
the third period alone.
After a Scoreless first half
I'M which Marquette dominated
the play, Pitt rolled so yards
in five plays for a touchdown
ct the outset of the third pc
riod. Ditka gathered in Toncic's
pass on the goal line to cover
the final % yards.
Marquette bounced back with
Hall pitching to Larry Hubbard
on "a 30-yard scoring play
Then a Hall pass into the
f1$t misfired and Jim Cunning
ham picked it of to race 10
yards for another Pitt touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Continued from Page D-l

unit that supplied practically
all Of Nays firepower. Jim
Maxfield started with the No.
/ unit, but could not get his
forces moving.
Tranchini, who completed
10 touchdown passes for an
Academy record. last season.
chalked UP his first Of this year
when he connected with Tom
Albrshart in the end zone on
an 11-yard shot that ended
Nays scoring.
Engineered Four tbs
The young man from Clair
ton, Pa, was the general in
charge In all four Of Nays
scoring moves and for the day
hung up a passing record OF
IL competitions in 81 attempts
for l27 yards.
BC's touchdown. engineered
by George Vancott a promising
sophomore quarterback, came
on a 60-yard advance late in
the game against Nays third
stringers.
The victory. though decisive.
was not entirely satisfactory
to Hardin, who watched his
offense bog down periodically
and his defenses. particularly
on passing. show unsightly
leaks. BIC passed for 224 yards,
90 more than the Midshipmen
and several times got danger
ously close to Nays goal.
The Eagles twice got to the
Navy Z and both times Nays
pass defenders went on a dou-
BILE alert. End Dick Hyde. who
played his schoolboy ball at
Washington-Lee in Arlington,
Va, shared one thrown BY
starting Quarterback John
Amabile in the second quarter
Tranchini grabbed one by
Vancott in the fourth quarter.
Three Drives Stall
Amabile completed 5 Of II
passes for II yards, while Van
colt, his understudy. completed
Q OF 10 for 1873 yards.
The Eagles made other
threats, stalling on the Navy
80, II, and Is.
The Midshipmen Travelled 81
yards for their first score. with
Bellinos 35-yard run to the
BIC 80 the big play. Tranchini
completed four of six passes in
this drive. hitting End George
Beck with a 13-yarder that
put the ball on the 10. Joe
Matalavage bulled to the 6
from where Pariseau burst
through left tackle for the
score.
Late in the second quarter.
Pariseau and Bellino lined up
side by side to receive q punt
Pariseau took 1t, went to his
left. picked UP speed and
found himself surrounded by
teammates. It was a breeze for
80 yards and the score read,
1910. George Huffman tried for
THE second time to convert and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
NAVY
Middies Trip Eagles
As Homebreds Star

failed. Also among Nays kick
ing failures today was . S4-
field goal attempt by Tranchini
early in the second quarter.
Bellino's touchdown run was
a showpiece. Navy had taken
over on its II. Tranchini found
Matalavage with q pass to mid
field. On the next play, Bellino
took a handoff, cut to his left.
bounced OF one would-be
tackler and then evaded four
others and was gone.
Tranchini really swung into
action on the next series when
he directed Navy to q 47-yard
touchdown advance. Navy rec
overed the ball following Bel
limos run via an on-sides kick
of. picked UP by Guard Tom
Solak.
Tranchini called only two
running plays and they Melted
half q yard. but he completed
five Of seven passes-l1 yards
to Albershart, z yards ia
Matalavage. o yards to Pariseau,
9 yards to Bob Correll and the
payoff to Albershart. who
caught 1t in the breadbasket In
the. end zone.
The Eagles went so yards
for their touchdown, all by air
with Vancott throwing the pay
of to Ron Dyer, who was ali
alone on the Navy IL and
scampered over. The play
covered 80 yards.
Next Saturday doesn't figure
to be any gayer for the Eagles
who face Army at West Point.
Navy will open its new stadium
against william & Mary.
s s66SSfEoS COLLEGE 8 g e -
Nayy-Parissau 9. run kiek failed).
Nsyy-Pariseau so. punt return (kiel
Nasy@Bsllino so. run tDss. failed,
Na sS,ni Ip,,n s.,t. r pass from Tran
Boston colleee-Dysr 80, pass from
Vancott Oyer, pass from Vancott)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Marine Sturs Win

IWAKUNI. Japan, Sept. 10
(AP).-The United States Ma
rine All-Stars uncorked a IA
hit attack today to top the
Tokyo club. 81. 1t was the
transforming, Leathernecks
eighth win against Ave losses
and three ties In their 3o-game
goodwill basketball tour OF
Japan and Okinawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
PRESS BOX FIRE
ENLTVENS ACTION

NEWTON. Mass. Sept.
10 (AP).-The action and
excitement was not con-
fined to the playing field
today in Nays 24-8 foot
ball triumph over Boston
College.
A fire broke out in the
press box during the first
half and 1t took q fire
extinguisher and several
firemen to restore serenity.
Moments later one Of
the glass window sections.
opened and hinged against
the ceiling of the press box.
broke loose and fell on
two writer's, showering
glass over the area and
nearby seats In the stadium.
No one was injured In
either incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Tulsa Beaten
By Arkansas

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept.
10 (AP).-The Arkansas Razor
backs smothered Tulsa, $50,
today behind the hard-running
OF Jim Mooty and Jim Monroe,
who figured in all the scoring.
The Razorbacks caught the
Tulsans butter-fingered and
wrapped up the game in the
FIRST half with three quick
touchdowns.
Mooty scored grst and Quar-
terback Monroe went across for
two other touchdowns. Monroe
also hurled a 23-yard touch,
down pass to End Steve Butler.
Mooty's 40-yard broken field
run which preceded Arkansas
last touchdown in the third
quarter was the best piece Of
running In a game character
lied by short Razorback ground
jabs and late. frantic aerial at
tempts by Tulsa.
I EsRz ASAsAs -------9 lS z &as
.Arkansas-Mooty 10, run (Aksrs
kick,
Arkansas 9, run takers kick,
ADMINISTRATIVE 20, pass from
Monroe kick failed).
Arkansas-Monroe IL, run (Butler.
pass from Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Georgia Beats
'Bama, 17-3,
Before 10000

ATHENS. Ga. Sept. 10 (AP)
artistry by Francis
Tarkenton and Gordon Kelly
and a twisting 40-yard touch
down run by Bill Godfrey lifted
Georgia to a 1873 Southeastern
Conference football victory
over Alabama today before a
crowd Of 10000.
1t was the first opening game
victory for the Bulldogs since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Wyoming Breezes

BILLINGS. Mont. Sept. 10
(AP). - Wyoming's Cowboys
launched their Skyline Confer
encA campaign today by wal
Looping Montana State. $50, be-
fore a crowd Of 7,4Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
European Record

COLOGNE. Germany. Sept.
10 (AP).-Germany Karl Kauff-
mann sprinted the 400 meters
45.8 seconds today for q Euro
pean record. The old mark Of
46 fiat was held jointly by
Rudolf Harbig Of Germany and
M. Ignatiev Of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Polo Come Today

The Warrington Squires will
play the Winchester Polo Club
ct 3 pm. today at Barnsley
Field, Olney, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

A five-yard run by Hall gave
Marquette another third-period
touchdown and Jim Webster
put the Warriors ahead tempo
rarily by booting q 27-yard
field goal early in the final
quarter.
That set the stage for Ditka's
big play.
MARoUETTE 80 0 IL 3-I5
Pitt-Ditka %, pass from Toneie
(kick failed).
observation-disclosures 80. pass from
Pitt-@cunninsSan SO, pass intercept
Marouette-Haii /. run (kick failsd)
Acknowledgements ~. fisld goal;
Pitt-Ditka 5. pass from Toncie (Yae-
cino, pass from ,ToncicJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
wan Hands
Virginia Worst
Opening Loss
BY DICK SLAY
star star Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Sept.
lo.-The University Of Virginia
entered O new and unwelcome
football era today as william
and Mary thumped the Cava-
liers. $40. on q weather.
perfect afternoon in Scott
Stadium before q crowd Of
$4,000.
The visiting Indians used
their entire squad-with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

At the start Of the second
quarter Shockley took a punt
on his own As and sprinted SO
yards to the Villanova II. Five
plays later Ted Kowal passed
three yards to End Ken Camp
bell for the score and Shockley
converted.
Moments later West Chester
had a 47-yard pass from Kowal
to End Chuck Bastian for q
touchdown called back by q
holding penalty.
Late in the quarter Roehre
fumbled on his six and Hayden
Leffler recovered for West Ches-
ter. Shockley took 1t over on
the second play.
West Chester $1,000 IL Q ia
West Chester-Campbel 3, pass from
Kowal (Shockley kick.
West chester-shoekles 8, run kick
failed.
villanova-Paezkowski 5, run tsOukO
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Picture on Poss D-4

reserves scoring twice in the
last periodic score more
points than in all previous IL
games with Virginia, and dealt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

the home team its worst OPEN
ing defeat since Virginia began
football In 1888.
Both teams employed the
wing-T but 1t looked like the
"old" split-T for william and
Mary as quarterbacks Bob Stoy,
Dan Barton. Calvin Cox and
Ronnie Killmon repeatedly ate
up yardage on the option play
around either end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Laos Reports
More Fighting

vIENTIANE. Laos. Aug. Il
tAP) IAN authoritative source
said today shooting broke out
this week between Laotian
army and anti-governmeni
forces in the Province Of Luz
ans Prabang in North centra'
Laos.
The source said army unit
went into action In three Incl.
dents the past few days In thu
troubled Sam Neua and Luani
Prabang Provinces. Nine Com
munist or anti-governmenl
soldiers were reported killed
the source said.
There was no oflicial con-
flrmation. The Defense Min
istry reported the country wal
calm and gave no word Of mil
itary action.
The informant said the incl
dents were more or less iso-
lated" and probably resulted
from increased activity By
army troops moving into area
reported overrun earlier b.
Communist infiltrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
SETTLEMENT PLAN
QUICKLY DENIED

DETROIT. Aug. is CAP. -
The Detroit News reported to-
day--and union representatives
quickly denied that United
Steelworkers are ready to end
their month-old strike for q
i2-cent hourly wage increase.
Labor writer Asher Lauren,
quoting top union sources" in
the wake of a Detroit visit by
Union President David j. Nc
Donald. said the union was
ready to entertain" q l2-cent
offer as q minimum settlement
of contract differences.
Mr.. Lauren said. however,
neither Mr.. Mcdonald nor
Thomas Shane, Detroit district
representative Of the Steel
workers. would confirm the ~
cent figure.
Mr.. Shane told other news
men today there Is no SUBJ
stance" to the News report and
termed 1t completely UNI
founded"
At Pittsburgh. q spokesman
for Mr.. Mcdonald declared
there was absolutely no truth
to the l2-cent settlement re-
port.