davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
LABOR

Continued From First Page
problems typif1ed by the atti-
tude of both sides in the steel
strike"
The prestige of the White
House, Mr.. Meany said, would
put both sides at the confer
ence under public pressure to
come to some kind of accom-
mediation"
Mr.. Meany said he hoped the
conference could produce some
voluntary way of ending a
strike. The labor president.
however, did not detail any
method he might have had in
mind.
Mr.. lack said the President,
in the letter dated November II
and received yesterday, replied
that his goal and Mr.. Meany's
proposal were exactly the same.
1--WE regard the Presidents
letter." Mr.. lack continued, las
a very encouraging response.
"As we see it, the only thing
that could block a conference
now would be a refusal by man
agement to participate"
The long walkout of the
United Steelworkers Union
came to a halt last week when
the Supreme Court upheld a
Taft Hartley law injunction
sending the men back to the
mills for 80 days. They had
been on strike for 116 days.
The union said it would re-
sumo the strike at the end Of
the 80-day period unless a sat-
isfactory settlem e mt was
reached.
The companies and union
have been far apart on two is
sues: Wages and work rules.
Steelworkers averaged $3.11 an
hour before the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Plot on Krupp
GenConvicts3

LAS VEGAS. New. Nov. IA
(AP)-Three men have pleaded
guilty and three others were
convicted Of q plot to steal the
huge Krupp diamond and take
1t across State lines. A sew
enth was acquitted.
A jury Of 10 men and 2 wom-
en- last night freed Joseph ST.
inonetti, 80. Of Birmingham,
Ala. who had denied any con-
nection with the crime.
Three others were found
guilty. Earlier in the trial,
which lasted two weeks, three
other prisoners changed their
pleas to guilty.
Those convicted last night,
each on two counts of conspir-
acy, were John william Hagen
son, 81, OF Las Vegas and Hot
Springs, Ark; Marion Carter
Bowman, 81; Of San Antonio.
Tex, and Edward Daniel Hay
of Texas City, Tex.
The convictions climaxed an
investigation touched of when
armed robbers seized the $780,
900 diamond ring from Mrs.
Vera Krupp at her ranch near
here last April 10. Mrs. Krupp
was formerly married to Al
fried Krupp, German indus
trialist.
The search spread across the
Nation. And, as Federal agents
anticipated, the culprits had
trouble trying to get rid of the
33.6-karat gem.
Julius Berger Of Newark, N. j..
who pleaded guilty at the out
set Of the trial, testified he
spent eight hours trying to find
a buyer in Newark. then gave
up and returned the stolen
diamond to another member OF
the ring. The diamond was re-
covered by FBI agents or
May %.
Others who pleaded guilty
were James George Reeves, 80
of Hot Springs, and William s
Davie, AZ. Of Ogden, Utah.
Sentencing was set for De-
cember IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

at the Francis Junior High
School, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV.
Sponsoring the conference
are the Area K Board Of the
Commissioners Youth Council
and the Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations Of Francis Junior High
School, the Stevens Sumner
Elementary Schools and the
Grant Home and School
Association.
Area X is bounded by Florida
avenue, Rock Greek Park, The
Mall and Fifteenth street NV.
Secretary Flemming de-
clared: I'VE must give more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Ireland Warns
Of Bomb Spread

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. IA (AP).-Ireland warned
nations holding A-bombs and
H-bombs yesterday they would
lay themselves open to nuclear
blackmail if they spread their
weapons among other countries.
Frank Aiken, Ireland's For
eign Minister, made the state
ment in introducing a United
Nations resolution asking that
the 10 nation disarmament
group take up the question of
distribution of nuclear
weapons when it meets early
next year in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
BOXING PROBER
TALKS TO INGO

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP).-
Ingemar Johansson, heavy
weight champion. expressing
desire for a cleanup in boxing,
appeared yesterday for ques-
tioning at the Office of Attor-
ney General Louis Lefkowitz.
The New York State attor-
ney generals office is seeking
to determine If the antitrust
law was violated in the promo
ton Of the June 26 Johansson-
Floyd Patterson title match at
Yankee Stadium.
Lefkowitz explained that
members Of his staff felt it ne
cessary to question the cham
pion in an effort to gather EVIL
dence concerning violations of
the States Donnelly Act, Gov
ering antitrust activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Navy to Revump Program
For Recruiting Athletes

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IA (Spe-
ciaD An accelerated athletic
recruiting program to offset
terrific competition" from
other colleges faces Navy, Rip
Miller. assistant athletic di-
rector, announced yesterday.
We've got to inventory more
and pinpoint the type of kids
we need" the one-time Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
CLUBS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
rector Of planning for the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
He expressed fear that the
public would not look with
favor on a proposal Ito TX up
the well-to-do golf courses to
get tax attachments"
He said that zoning's pri-
mary purpose was to provide
for an orderly growth of the
county and that he did not feel
it should be used to get the
county assessors of the hook
on assessing property some
where near its actual value"
Mr.. Stellhorn suggested that
the assessments on golf course
land at this time probably we're
pretty low" He added he felt
that If the assessments were
doubled the clubs still would
be wise to keep quiet"
Lathrop E Smith said that
the Chevy Chase Club probably
was in the "class of the White
House" as far as land value was
concerned but that neverthe-
less it was a terrific public
asset"
Page Hopkins said he felt
that the committee should make
a recommendation despite Mr..
Stellhorn's objections if its rec
ommendation would lead to the
preservation of open spaces.
The committee was told by
Joseph C. Kordella, assistant
county director of public works,
that at least two clubs, Chevy
Chase and Columbia, were "real
serious" in shopping around fol-
q new location. He said that
they not only were being pres
sured by land values and taxes
but also by the trend for ex-
pansion of their course to q
holes.
Most Owned by Members
All but three Of the IA gol1
courses are owned by the men,
bers, Mr.. Lee said yesterday
Those privately owned included
the Indian Spring Country
Club, the Kenwood Country
Club and the Brooke Manor
Country Club. The club as
sessments range from a low of
$26, 060 for the still-to-be-com-
pleted Lakewood Country Club
to $1.1 million for the Indian
Spring Club.
Mr.. Lee said Mr.. Allen told
him that creation Of a special
coming classification for coun-
try clubs would permit the as
sessing Office to avoid increaS-
ing the courses land values on
the basis of sales in the sur
rounding area.
Several committee members
suggested that if the clubs
are granted tax incentives as
a means of maintaining open
spaces, some system should be
devised for collecting "abated
back taxes" wten the clubs are
sold of for private develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
'Minosu SideIined
For Three Weeks

HAVANA, Nov. IA (AP). =
Minnie Minosa, Cleveland out
fielder, will be out of action in
the Cuban Winter League for
20 or Is days because of a
broken right hand.
Minosa, playing for Mariana,
suffered a fracture of the small
bone on the back of his hand
when he was sruck by one of
David Jimenez's pitched balls
in a game with the league
leading Havana Lions last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

the dedication audience. "If
more Of these centers were built
over the world and people were
as cooperative as they have
been in Shelby. it would be q
much better world to live In"
Patterson. son of a railroad
section hand, was born at
Waco a community about eight
miles northeast of here. He
now lives in Rockville Centre,
N, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
CRANBER
Continued From First Page

COntlnucu from EITSt rage
the check of berries over the
Nation has so far failed to turn
up any contaminated cranber-
ries with the exception at the
San Francisco office.
There, Mr.. Flemming recon-
mended seizure by the Justice
Department of 311 bags weigh
ing A pounds each which were
shipped from Coquille, Greg.
to Modesto. Calf. on October
20.
Another Seizure Urged
Another shipment of 638
bags of berries came from
North Bend. Greg, and were
sent to MERGED. Calf. Action
to seize these was recommended
on November 9.
DR.. Richard E. Williams,
FDA district head in Baltimore,
said his tests were begun on
Thursday. He said all the ber-
rieS checked were shipped into
this area from Massachusetts
and were free Of the weed killer.
The Baltimore Office includes
Washington, Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the
eastern half Of North Carolina.
DR.. Williams said that, of the
tons of berries inspected by
some 80 chemists in his district,
none has been found that were
shipped here from Oregon or
Washington.
Neither have contaminated
berries been found in Wiscon-
sin, the other principal berry
State.
The session called by Secre-
tary Flemming for Tuesday is
expected to run over into
Wednesday. 1t will deal with
the. problem of what to do about
segregating contaminated ber-
ries and speeding clean berries
to market.
The discussion, to begin with
luncheon-without cranberries
on the menu-will include the
views of George c. p. OLSON,
president of Ocean Spray
Cranberries, Inc, the cooper
alive that handles over three
fourths of the Nations crop.
Among. others attending will
be Ambrose E. Stevens, Ocean
Spray executive vice president,
and Representative Keith, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,,
whose district produces about
so per cent of the total berry
crop.
Representative Keith. chief
initiator of the session with
Secretary Flemming. said Con-
greSsmen from other States
hard hit by the cranberry
edict, will also be invited.
Meanwhile, most stores in
this area have adopted a wait
and-see attitude, with most of
them removing cranberries
from their shelves temporarily
regardless of their source.
Just before DR.. Williams
testing began Thursday, Sam
uel R. Schley, Baltimore's big
gest cranberry dealer, said his
sales had been cut to zero by
Secretary Trimmings weed
killer announcement.
He said he handles about 80
per cent Of the fresh berry crop
in this area and that he usually
sells about 5000 boxes in the
week before Thanksgiving. He
added that he would be lucky
if he sold 1000 this year
Mr.. Schley said he receives
his berries from the Ocean
Spray firm at Hanson, Mass,
and he had an absolute guar.
antee" that their berries have
no health hazards.
FDA inspections under way
include both fresh and canned
cranberries, DR.. williams said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Gray Goes to Geneva

Robert K. Gray, secretary to
President Eisenhower's cabinet,
left for Geneva yesterday to
attend the meeting of the Inter-
governmental Committee for
European Migration. He is an
adviser to the United States
delegation to the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester. 4: Buffalo, ..
Springfield, 4 Hershey, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
greensboro, g: New York, 4.
Washington. g: Philadelphia. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Louisville, g.: Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo. 6; Omaha, 3.
Denver. IA: Indianapolis 2,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Winnipeg, /: Seattle, O.
Edmonton 8; Victoria, q
time)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
FIemming UrgesAction
On Community Issues

Arthur Femming. Secretary Of Health Education
Welfare today urged more Wahngtonans to get into the
tight for better education health and housing
The cabinet ocer delivered the keynote address the
opening session this morning Of workshop conference held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Nearly Fatal fir. P. j
High Alcoholic
Content Noted

specimens submitted by Win.
dolph told him that anybody
with that much alcohol in his
blood could go to sleep and
stand a good chance of never
waking up"
A concentration of 20 per
cent Of alcohol in urine is prima
facie evidence in Montgomery
County courts that a subject is
under influence of alcohol. Win
dolph showed well over two
times that much.
When he was arrested by
McHargue and Corporal Henry
Davis, the two officers testi.
fled, Windolph could hardly
stand unsupported. They said
they found three empty beer
cans and one almost full in the
back Of Windolph's car, and an
empty wine bottle on the front
seat.
Windolph testified he had
two cans of beer early on the
morning he was arrested, and
had two more shortly before he
was arrested.
Police said they were driving
east on Chopper rd., near Old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
lin First 8 Months
Building Permits Are Up
Big Margin Oper 1858

A population explosion"
in Montgomery County is
reflected in the sudden and
steep rise in the number of
building permit applications
over the last three years.
In the first eight months of
1859, a total of 1924 building
permits were issued by the
county for all types of construc-
ton. This is an increase of 991
over the same period in 1858;
1855 increase over 1857 was
200.
This means that 1885 annual
increase in building was more
than four times the increase of
1858 over 1857. Statisticians
refer to this sort of increase as
a geometric progression, mean
ing that, like a line curving up
ward, the increase continues to
get sleeper as it goes along.
This population boom will
mean a number of things to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Players to Offer
Wilder Drama

Betty Lou Schmalbach, of
5408 Cromwell dr., Springfield,
has been selected to play the
female lead in Thornton Wild
ere rowdy farce, 1.-THE Match
maker" to be presented October
% and "a by the Montgomery
Players.
Scene Of the two evening per.
formances will be the Leland
Junior High School auditorium,
Chevy Chase. The male lead
has been given to Norman
Engleman, of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Schmalbach has played
summer stock and on television.
She starred in 1.-THE Desk Set"
performed by Montgomery
Players and has directed THE
Heiress" as well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Annual Turkey
Dinner Is Set

st. Mary's Church in Barnes.
vile will hold its annual turkey
dinner and harvest bazaar on
Saturday, from 8 to 10 pm.
The dinner will be served in
the church's dining pavilion,
and the bazaar will be held in
a large tent erected in front
of the pavilion. There will be
home-baked cakes and pies, and
homemade apple cider and pre-
serves. There will be games
and pony rides for children.
Proceeds of the event will be
used to complete the new shrine
of Our Lady of Fatima. The
shrine will be open to visitors
all day and evening Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

county. There will have to be
more classroom space for school
children. DR.. C. Taylor Whit
tier, supervisor of the school
board, says that enrolment this
year in Montgomery County
schools is 6545 over last years,
and that the increase was HOO
more than the school board had
anticipated.
Six thousand pupils is rough
ly the enrolment at six large
elementary schools. In other
words, the increase in school
students, for this one year, is
the equivalent of six whole new
schools. School construction
will have to strain to keep up.
James H. Sheldon, director of
construction for the Board of
Education, said that at present
there are 10 new schools either
planned or under construction
in the county.
Another problem, which the
county has already started
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

thinking about, is the preserva'
ton of a certain a m o u mt OF
green space area. Forest V. Gus
tafson, director of the county
recreation department, said that
open space land is a vital need
of the whole country, particu-
larly in booming suburban
areas. With land values rising
as they are, there is a need to
acquire park land now, before
it becomes too expensive, or
even completely unavailable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

Germantown, when they saw
Windolph approaching. Corpl.
Davis said he blew the cruisers
horn repeatedly and finally
drove the car up an embank-
ment to avoid being struck by
Windolph's car.
The police turned around and
sped after Windolph. When
they drew abreast, McHargue
yelled at Windolph to stop.
Windolph slowed but did not
stop, they said.
At that point, McHargue said
he leaped from the cruiser,
opened the door of Windolph's
slowing auto, and stepped on
the brake pedal after pushing
Windolph aside. "He was star
ing straight ahead, as if he
didn't hear u.s." McHargue test.
fled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
OIney Offers
sH1rreSt FeStiraL'

The P-TA Of the Olney Ele.
mentary School will hold a har-
vest festival on the school
grounds Saturday afternoon
from l to 8.
There will be various kinds
Of rides for children and adults,
movies, a magician, a clown and
booths selling home m a d e
goods. Free baby-sitting serv-
ices will be provided, and spa
ghetti dinner will be served at
4 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Drunk Driver
Sentencing
Due October 20

Sentencing day for Claude E.
Pistole, convicted last week of
drunk driving and other traffic
offenses, has been changed
from Monday, October II, to
October 20.
Peoples Court Judge Samuel
Gordon inadvertently set SEN
fencing Of Pistole on October
IL, which is Columbus Day, a
State holiday. Pistole is to ap-
pear in Rockville Peoples Court
at 10:30 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
One Million Mark

Investors Diversified Services.
Inc, represented in the Rockville
area by Frank B. Bowen, 1900
Ardennes ave-, has now recorded
its one millionth customer &C.
count.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Exchange-ites Elect

The Exchange Club Of Be
thesda- Chevy Chase has named
its new officers
President, G. Abbott Marsh,
of Potomac; vice president, Jo-
seph v. Withers, Bethesda:
treasurer, John M. SHILLING,
Woodacres; and John c..
Woodle, Bethesda.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Aza44zass:
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JAN "a 1859
~ Tiger Rockies
To Begin Training

DETROIT - Early camp for
AZ rockies who have been invlt
ed will begin Feb II at Tiger
town, General Manager John J.
McHalc announced today This
is the fourth year for THE camp
Mcllalc said that Rick Terrell.
Far Director. would be in charge
OF the camp, which is patterned
TO allow Tiger Manager Bill Nor.
man and his coaches. along with
managers and coaches in the
organization. TO cvaluatc pro.
SpcctS.
\ staff OF ID. including manag.
crS. scouts and coaches. will con
duet the Institutional program
at the fourth annual school It
will run IN part concurrcnlly with
tho Tigers main camp at Henley
Field, which opens Feb 20 with
pitchers and catcherS
McHale indicated that the pur.
pose of the camp will be to cval.
datc the players invited on pc.
tcntial and Improvement
we hope to accelerate the adj
vanccmcnt of some of these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

players toward a higher claSSifi.
cation in 1859. =" he added
Work Will mostly be on fun.
damentalS and mechanical faults
OF players. In the group will be
only one PLAYER from the Tiger
roster He is Bob Jinglng. in.
fielder, who has been in the Air
Force for three years Seven
players are returned Scrviccmcn
and five are newly signed
On the camp list are players
from every roster in the organi
lation. with ten from Charleston,
IL from Birmingham - from
Knoxville cishl from Durham,
TWO each from Decatur and Mont.
gomcry and one from Erie
Assisting at the camp will be
Norman, Billy Hitchcock. vii.
hs Hudhn and Tommy Heinrich
from the Tiger Club. Bill Adair,
Charlcston Skcctcr NcwSomc.
birmingham. Johnny pcSky,
Knoxville; and scouts Ed Kata.
linas, Pat Mullin. Wayne Black.
burn, Tommy Bridges and Der
me DE NivciroS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

ATLANTA. Chairman Glib
son. Jr,, president, International
Boxing Club. has been selected
TO receive The Pioneer Award, y
a citation given annually TO an
outstanding leader In sports by
the 100 Per Cent Wrong Club.
"a year old Atlanta sports group,
which will hoisl its Awards Din
ner and All-Sports Jamborce on
January 80,
The Two Friends Awards.
companion citations Of the plo.
neerrseosnlslor. will 90 10
lbc's James Norris and former
heavyweight champion. Joe
Louis. now associated with
lBc's public relations operation,
Veteran boxer. champion Ar
chic Moore Is 1000 Boxer Of
the Year" and Wendell Smith.
The Chicago American and tho
Pittsburgh Courier. Ia TO be hon
ored as Boxing Writer Of the
Year" Mr.. Gibson, Atlanta ma
tive. will also be honorcd in a
Native Son Day" ceremony
Al Ducr. executive secretary.
National Association Of Intercol.
legiate Athletics. Kansas City.
will be present TO receive the
"Citizen Of the Year" award.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

CINCINNATI-"From all indi.
cations. there Is going TO be some
methods of improving the oppor-
tunlty for registering field goals
during the SO football season, -
stated Jake Gather OF Florida
Ann University after sitting in
on several closed meetings of
the American Football Coaches
Association Rules Committee dur.
ing the annual AFCA Convention
here last week.
Coach Gather. who Is serving
his second term on the commit.
tee headed by Lou Little OF Co.
lumbia University. pointed out
that the Rules Committee OF the
AFCA do not make any changes
in rules but only recommends
changes 10 the Rules Committee
OF the NCAA for action.
According TO Gather four
changes concerning the goal posts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Aggies Continue
Undefeated

GREENSBORO. n. C.-Thc A.
q T, College Aggies kept their
CiAA basketball record clean
with wins over Johnson & Smith
University and Virginia State
College in games played here
last week.
The two victories gave the Ag-
pies a 10 record in regular con.
ference play and an overall ave-
rage OF 1912 The two losses were
sustained in early season tourna-
ment play.
AIT sneaked past Smith Uni.
versity in 92.89 thriller on
Monday night behind the accu-
rate shooting of team captain,
Joe Howell who buckctcd 20
points
The star OF the game was
Smiths Joe crenshaw who led
the scoring with an amazing 40
points.
The AggicS had built up a IS
point bulge after five> minutes
OF play in the second half, but
the hot pace set by Crenshow
reduced the gap to three points,
90-87 with just lilo TO 90. AIT
held on TO the slim margin.
Five other Aggics hit in double
figures, including: Vince Miller,
Is; Joe Cotton. Is; Hank Marshall
and Herb Gray, II each and Char
lie Harrison, 10. Harrison also
starred in rebounding, pulling
down d for the night.
The Aggics got an easy 66-57
victory over Virginia State be.
hind the starring role of Howell
who dumped 20 points. The Ag
gics took the lead in the frs,
minute OF play and were never
ovcrhaulcd.
They built up a 10 point edge
! just before intcrmiSsion. scadinl
at 36.l7 but saw II vanish TO 1
close eight points with HIS Ia
80 as the VirginianS came TO life