davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

a serious misStatement" in the
UNICEF resolution.
Mr.. Pate said UNICEF aid
now goes to los countries and
territories, "only two of which
incidentally have Communist
governments, Poland and Yu-
goslavia."
Mr.. Pate asked for permits
sion to appear before the Con-
gress to correct certain other
misconceptions in the resolu-
ton"
Mrs. Groves did not refer to
the telegram today.
OAR Is Praised
A telegram from the presi-
dent of the international Coun-
Gil of Christian Churches prais-
ing the Daughters was read by
Mrs. Pace. The telegram sup
ported a resolution condemning
the World Order Study Confer
ence of the National Council oil
Churches for action recon-
mending the recognition of REQ
China by the United State;
Government, as well as recon-
mending that it be given a seat
in the United Nations.
The resolution passed with
about four dissenting votes
after the debate.
Hall Held Available
Mrs. Groves said yesterday a
OAR resolution attacking Gull
tural exchange programs
doesn't have a thing to do
with the future appearance in
Constitution Hall of artists from
Iron Curtain countries.
Mrs. Groves said the resolu-
ton, which criticized a United
States agreement signed with
Russia last year for cultural
technical and educational ex-
change, was aimed specifically
lat sending young Americans tC
live in Russia and having their
counterparts here.
The agreement, however, COW
ers the appearance of such ar
lists as David OiStrakh, the
Russian violinist who has
played here and is slated te
appear again in Constitution
Hall with the National Sym.
Iphony next season.
Up to Committee
Actually, the issue-if the
OAR decides there is an issue
will fall in the lap of the
new administration.
Both candidates for presi-
dent general, one of whom will
be elected tonight, said they
See OAR, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Woman Saved
By Firennen
Three Injured
In Apartment Bluze

Two flremen were injured
and two others rescued an I'M
conscious woman when fire
broke out early today in a
second floor apartment at 1880
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Flames were shooting from
the second floor rear and roof
of the brick row house when
firemen arrived and pounded on
the front door.
1t was opened by C. ]. Rut-
kowski, who had been asleep
in a basement apartment and
didn't realize the building was
afire.
He told firemen his wife,
Dorothy. was upstairs, and Pvt,
t
Bernard T. Flynn, second bat
talon chief aide, and 1t. E. F.
Thompson of Engine Company
5. hurried up to a smoke-filled
bedroom where they found her
unconscious, lying partly under
her bed.
Oxygen in Ambulance
They carried her down the
steps and put her in an ambu-
lance, where she was given oxy-
gen on the way to Georgetown
Hospital.
Hospital officials said Mrs
Rutkowski, 81, would be re-
leased after treatment for
smoke inhalation.
Pvt. Robert MCGOWAN, rs, OF
Truck Company S, was taken
to the Washington Hospital
Center after he fell nearly 80
feet from the rear roof. He was
treated for leg bruises and re-
leased.
Another fireman, 1t. Ernest
Acker of Rescue Squad l, be-
came ill after the squad re-
turned to headquarters. He was
admitted to the Hospital Gen.
ter for smoke inhalation.
Shops Damaged
The flames we're confined to
the second floor and root fire.
men said, but some water DAM
age was done to Murrell's radio
and television shop on the first
floor. Shops on both sides also
were damaged by water
Fire Investigator Kermit R
Mullins said the blaze started
in a kitchen trash can. He
estimated the total damage at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
U. S. Tries Again
For Attest Pact

GENEVA. April % (AP).-
United states Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth called on
the Soviet Union today to re-
wise its bargaining positions in
order to get the three-power
Inuclear test suspension confer
ence out of the doldrumS.
Western sources said Soviet
Delegate Semyon Tsarapkin
was noncommittal.
In a strongly worded state
ment Mr.. Wadsworth said the
time had come for the confer
ence to come to grips with fun
ldamental questions dividing
the East and West. He urged
the Soviet Union to make a
lrealiStic change in its position
for a veto over controls so a
test suspension treaty can be
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Khrushchev to TruveI

COPENHAGEN, April %
(AP).-Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev has accepted invi-
tations to visit the Scandina-
Wan countries August 1925
the foreign ministries of Den
mark. Sweden and Norway an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Brucker in Turkey

ANKARA, Turkey, April %
tAP). - WILDER M. Brucker.
United States Army Secretary,
arrived from Athens yesterday
for a three-day inspection tour
of United States military in
stallations and Turkish and
NATO bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Fo9e b-9
tinental Congress to reaffirm
last years resolution was in
spired in part by the fact that
some doubt has been expressed
by newspapers as to the OAR s
stand on the U. NJ
Reds Actions in Tibet
She said she also felt it was
particularly pertinent after
hearing Mrs. Ray L. Erb, chair
man of the National Defense
Committee, tell the Daughters
a few minutes before she had
Just learned that "the Commu-
nists in Tibet are now whipping
the Buddhist nuns in the
streets and sending them into
army camps for the use of the
troops"
Mrs. Ogden's reference to the
newspapers was dropped from
her formal resolution after Mrs.
Palmer Martin Way of New
York, inquired, II want to ask,
Are the newspapers running
the OAR? Are they trying to
push the OAR into a pitfall?"
Earlier, Mrs. James r. Peas
ter, of Tchula, Miss, spoke in
support of Mrs. Ogden's reso-
luton. adding that the impress
sion must not be given that
the OAR had been intimi-
dated"
The U. N. debate followed
the passage of nine of the 20
resolutions presented by the
resolutions committee chair
man, Mrs. John H. Pace of
Columbus, Ohio.
Study of UNICEF
One Of the resolutions passed
today urged OAR members to
carefully study and analyze
UNICEF UNITED Nations Chill
dren's International Emergency
FUND.- contributions to a pro-
gram designed to promote the
World Welfare State and to re-
move the Christ from Christ
mas"
The resolution declared that
"a very substantial part of the
total funds goes to Communists
and Com NUNS t-controlled
countries" The resolution also
declared that the Christmas
cards sold by UNICEF are de-
void of the spirit of Christmas.
A telegram was sent by Maui
rice Pate, executive director of
the United Nations Children'S
Fund, to Mrs. Frederick A.
Groves, president general of
the OAR, who presided today
in Constitution Hall, protesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Real Reform
Jeopordized,
He Charges
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Senator Kennedy declared
today that good intentions
overcame good sense" last
night when the Senate drastic
ally changed his labor reform
bill by lacking on a tough bill
of rights" for union members.
The Massachusetts, Democrat
blasted the bill of rights"
which was sponsored by SEN
ator Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas, asserting that 1t
would open "a Pandora's box of
lawsuits. wildcat strikes, labor
spies and Federal bureaucracy"
He said real labor reform
would be begged down while
the Secretary of Labor wrested
with a potential 16 million
lawsuits, and he expressed a
hope that sit is not too late
to make this bill workable and
| fair"
Even before Senator Ken
nedy assailed the Mcclellan
amendment, AFL-CIO sources
limited they may fight to defeat
the labor reform bill which
they had Endorsed before the
bill of rights" was added.
This may wreck the chances
for reform BILL" an official of
the labor federation said.
Union officials were shocked
and angered by the roll-call
votes-47 to IS and as to As
by which the Senate derailed
Senator Kennedy's drive to
push his bill through without
major change. Top labor
leaders began debating whether
they can pick up the pieces
or whether they must now use
all their power to kill the bill.
100 Amendments Offered
Much depends on the success
of Senator Mcclellan and other
advocates of stiff legislation in
exploiting their initial advan-
tage More than 100 amend
ments to the Kennedy bill have
been introduced. and most of
them would make the measure
tougher.
Adoption Of several key
amendments - notably restric-
tons against secondary boy
colts and organizational pick
etlng-would Danish any doubt
about the AFL-CIO position.
The labor federation would
fight about to defeat the bill.
This dangling sword doubt
less helped Senator Mcclellan
put his bill of rights" across
in last nights dramatic ses-
sion He taunted his colleagues
for fearing the power of union
Bosses" and challenged them to
show political courage"
The Arkansas Democrat, who
is chairman Of the Senate
Rackets Committee, told re-
porters he will press his attack
today by calling up one or
more of his proposals to over
haul the Taft-Hartley Act.
Night Sessions Due
Democratic leader Lyndon
Johnson of Texas said the Sen
ate would meet tonight and
probably every night after that
until a final vote is reached.
He also said there might be a
Saturday session.
( Controversy focuses on two
Mcclellan proposals, for curbing
boycotts and picketing He
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
OAR Reoffiirms Demand
For U. S. to Quit U. N.
Removal From American Soil Asked;
100 Oppose Resolution After Debate
BY BETTY MILES
Star STAFF Writer

The Daughters of the American Revolution acting on
resolution introduced from the floor today reafrmed
their stand taken last year, calling for the withdrawal of
the United States from the United Nations
The resolution also seeks the removal of the United
Nations from American soil.
More than 100 daughters voted against the resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

approved administration
amendments to defer the APP
plication Of the local pupil
placement bill until March /,
1860. Final action on the
amended bill was expected
later today.
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer
RICHMOND, April 23.-Pas-
sage of the Perrow Commits
sion plan for minimizing the
the effects of public school in
tegration was virtually assured
in the General Assembly to-
day.
Gov. Almond could count on
at least a 20 to 10 Senate vote
to put across the commissions
local pupil assignment bill-last
piece of key legislation in the
new school program to come up
for final action.
One major hurdle in the
program was overcome yester-
day when the Senate approved,
81 to S, a compulsory school at
tendance law which gives each
locality the right to invoke its
provisions.
The reverse procedure is fol-
lowed in the pupil placement
plan that comes up for a show
down vote in the Senate today
The assignment Of pupils to
specific schools would be placed
in the hands of the local school
boards, unless a locality wishes
to exempt itself from the law
Another possible snag in the
path of adjournment of this
special session of the General
Assembly tomorrow is a bill
calling for an advisory referen-
dunn in Move m b er on
whether Virginia shall abandon
a State system of public schools
and give localities the right
but not the duty, to continue
public education.
Passed By House
This bill, by Delegate Fred
G. Pollard of Richmond, passed
the House yesterday by a vote
of 81 to az. The vote saw a
strange combination of mas
sive resistance and moderate
lawmakers voting on the same
side.
The roll call showed Dele
gates Kathryn Stone and Har-
Irison Mann, both of Arlington
who have supported the Perrow
Commissions proposals, voting
against the bill with such die
hard" segregationiSts as James
Thomson of Alexandria and
Frank Moncure of Stafford.
On the other hand, Delegates
Omer L. HirSt and John Webb
of Fairfax and William Wins
ton of Arlington were among
those voting for the bill.
The House of Delegates has
See VIRGINIA, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

GllOllC EOOi1l llUuIS.
Mon Thurs,
$50 AM to 9 PM.
Fri, $3.50 AM. to 10 PM.
Sat. $50 AN. to 8 PM.
Sun. IL AM to 8 PM.
The business counter will
continue TO operate in the
lobby Of the former Star
Building at 18th Street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
for the following classified
services: placement Of clas-
sified advertising: pickup Of
classified box replies: per-
Sonal placement of church
advertising.
The business counter will
observe the following oper-
ating hours:
Mon. Fri, 8 AM. to 9 PM.
Sat, 8 AM. to 6 PM.
Sun. Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS B-s-9 Thursdays Food
Business and Section C-l-5
Finonee Alb 70 Features c-ls-l9
Classified D-5-l3 Lost, Found A-3
Comics e-ll-l3 Obituary - A-l6
Crossword BIB Sports ----D-l-4
Editorial 49, Ala TV-Rodio -Ae-l0
Editorial Womon's
Articles ALB Section --B-5-1
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

introduced by Mrs. Harry
Ogden of Rosedale, Miss, after
a heated debate.
Mrs. Ogden said her motion
asking this years 68th Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Other OAR Stories ond Pictures.
Poee B-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Virginia Due
To0KKeyBi||.
On Indignation
LocoI Assignment
Plan Is Virtually
Sure of Passage
BULLETIN

RICHMOND (AP). - The
Virginia Senate today
approved administration
amendments to defer the APP
plication of the local pupil
placement bill until March l.,
1860. Final action on the
amended bill was expected
later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Clear, cool tonight: low about AZ. Sunny,
warmer tomorrow highest In the lower 7Os.
Temperatures Today
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Huge CrOIOd Expected
For All Star Game
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Beumeler, and president of the
| Officers Wives Club, headed a
group of women who sponsored a
| bridge benefit and assumed re-
sponsibility for the sale of tic
kets for the game at the Base,
added Mrs. Frear.
Mrs. Frear also pointed out that
during the 1859 campaign SOC con-
Germs bought advertising space in
the program, with 542 patrons
signing up, for total of 1,34S
donators, and increase of 285 over
last year.
All net proceeds Of the all-star
game are annually turned over to
the Delaware Foundation for Re-
tarded Children.
Much credit for this successful
drive is due to the efforts and
local cooperation of Mrs. Frank
Grier, who served as chairman of
the Milford Area solicitation. Mrs.
Grier had the following committee
members serving with her: Mrs.
Grosvenor R. Russell, Mrs. w.
Price Webb, Mrs. Garrett Grier,
Mrs. Robert Mercer, Mrs. Robert
L. Foster, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs.
E. F. Steiner, Mrs. William Draper,
Mrs. John Wilkins, Jr., Mrs. Carl
ton Fooks, Mrs. Gordon MacLean,
Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. r. Calvin
Clendaniel served Lincoln in this
area.
Mrs. Frank Grier, Milford, served
as Milford Area Chairman, which
included the cities of Milford and
Lincoln.
Mrs. Broddus Jones, Milford,
served as Finance Officer.
A total of $883OO was added to
the grand total of $4,000 from the
Milford area and grateful thanks
is expressed to all who partici-
pated.
Much credit for this success is
due to the efforts and local CO.
operation of the area chairmen
whose efforts made possible the
outstanding returns:
Lower New Castle County, Mrs.
Sherman Tribbett, Odessa, $652.00;
Upper Kent County, Miss Muriel
Schwartz, Dover, $4,329.00;. Lower
Kent County, Mrs. Rnssell Whit
by, Camden, $1yO24.S5; Milford
Area, Mrs. Frank Grier, Milford,
$883.00; West Sussex County, Mrs.
e. G. P. Jones, Delmar, $852.00;
East Sussex County, Mrs. Walter
L. Bennett, Jr., Lewes, $2,342.25.
Total to date, $10,082.25.
The Gold team was fortunate to
have Mrs. Gordon Willis, Dover
serve as Treasurer for the pro-
gram finances with Mr.. Hal Bodley
in charge of publicity. A grateful
thanks is expressed to all who
participated in making it possible
for the Gold Team to reach it's
goal.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
State Police Canine
Corps VIII Perform

CONTINUED from page one)
and are very gentle in this respect,
but when doing police work re-
spond to the various commands of
their handlers and have proven
very efficient many timse. These
dogs have been called on in the
past year to do many different
kinds of jobs such as strike duty,
prowler complaints and most re-
Gently were very useful in the
prison uprising in New Castle
County.
With this added attraction there
will be no change in prices, gen.
eral admission is still $1.50 for
adults and $1.0O for children. Re-
served seats are $50 above the
general admission price. These
seats are still on sale at the Del
aware State Police Troops at
Georgetown, Dover and Bridge
vile.
Remember this night, August
%, 1859, for a night of thrills and
excitment and make it a must on
your date calender.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
All Feeder Pig
Winners Announced

continued from page one)
ed 279 pounds and was grown by
Philip Patterson, Newark.
The complete list of the All top
placing individuals in each class
is as follows:
Light Weight Class
First, Jimmy Jestice, Laurel ;
second, Wayne Downes, Laurel /;
third, Kenneth Cordrey, Delmar /;
fourth, Ronnie Elliott, Delmar.
Middle Weight Class
First, Kenny Marvel, Houston /;
second, Frances Butler, Townsend /;
third, David McAllister, Laurel /;
fourth, Jim Cohee, FELTON,.
Heavy Weight Class
First, Elmer Briggs, Georgetown
second, Robert Stafford, Newark; /;
third, Robert Stafford, Newark +;
fourth, Kenneth Wilkerson, Green
wood.
After the show all animals were
sold at auction. The Grand Cham
pion was sold to Lester Taylor, of
Greenwood, for 55c a pound, which
brought Jimmy Jestice $4,000 for
his winner. The reserve champion
was sold to Esskay Packing Com
pany at 29c a pound. The entire
offering of 108 animals weighed
21,016 pounds and sold for a total
of $3,550.70, an average of 16.9
cents a pound.
This program was sponsored by
the Delaware Swine Producers As
sociation. David Elliott, Laurel, is
president of this group while Ray
Lloyd, associate county agent for
Sussex County, who is secretary
of the organization, served as gen.
eral manager of the whole event.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Libby's Report Big
Increase In Earnings
continued from page one)


Sales amounted to 1896, la, ,203
compared with the previous years
sales of $296, 6,000,356. Domestic
sales, both canned and frozen
foods, were slightly up, although
volume of several important pro-
ducts was held down by smaller
supplies. Canadian sales were
somewhat higher A decline in ex-
ports was largely Offset by in
creased sales from foreign produc-
ton, some of which came from q
non-consolidated affiliated com
pany.
The Company's product inven-
tories at the close of the year
were 63,072,838 compared with
$63, ,890,177 a year ago. Packs in
the past year were scaled down in
some instances to balance sup
plies with expected sales require
ments.
Bridges called attention to the
changing pattern of the Company
overseas business. In past years
most of the Company's overseas
business has been in products ex-
ported from this country, he said
more recently the increasing
costs of U. S. production are hav-
ing their effect on food exports
as is the case in many other in
dustries. The trend now is toward
greater development of local food
processing industries in foreign
countries. We are finding it more
and more advantageous to expand
our production and purchases in
foreign markets. At present about
one-third of our overseas sales is
represented by products packed in
the United States, Hawaii and
Canada; the other two-thirds is
from overseas packing and trading
operations"
Stockholders were told that the
Company last year had embarked
on a program Of expansion and
improvement of facilities, for
which the Company expects to
spend about $50,OO0,0O0 over a
fiVe-year period.
The largest project in the pro-
gram was the new canned meat
and can making plants for which
ground was broken in April and
construction is now well under
way. They are scheduled to be in
full production in the fall of 1860
Libby operates one of the largest
freezing plants in the world al
Houston, Delaware. That plant is
also the only one used by Libby's
to make and freeze meat and fruit
pies. Chester c.. Benson is plant
manager and Emmett Harrington
Jr., is plant superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
GIANT SWEEPER

SAN DIEGO (P)-A huge vacuum
sweeper is keeping run-ways used
by Convair at Lindbergh Field
clean as a pin.
Even smallest debris, the COM
pany says, could cause damage to
jet engines of it's new $50 CONNER
cial transports during tests flights
from the field.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
DANGEROUS TUSSLE

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-Tucson po-
lice found a new wrinkle in femi-
nine 'fisticuffs when they broke up
a fight between two junior high
school girls.
Both girls, police said, had their
hands tightly wrapped with adhe-
sive tape, just like professional
boxers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
PRISON NEEDS POOL

HONOLULU {P = Delbert X.
Gregory, %, had an explanation for
his break from Oahu prison where
he was serving a term for car
theft.
Gregory was captured, after
three days Of freedom, while. swim
ming at Waikiki He said: "They
don't need higher fences to keep
us down there lin PRISON.. What
they need is a swimming pool
Hawaiian boys are crazy for the
water"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
FIREWORKS HELP FARMERS

MADISON, Wis. (P)-About the
only persons who can use fire.
crackers legally in Wisconsin now
are farmers.
A bill signed into law recently
permits orchard owners and straw
berry raisers to set off fireworks
to scare away birds bent on dam
aging crops.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
KNOWS HIS NATURE

PHOENIX, Ariz. Up Jailer
Dave Edwards received this note
from Alex Mldonado, serving so
days for petty theft:
81 would consider it a personal
favor if you would not send me to
the Jail annex because ! think 1
would try to run away. In fact, /
would. So would rather spend
my so days up here and go out
clean.
Maldonado's request was gran
ted.