davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-22
u President Awoitinq
!. United Allied Front

1t might not be possible for him
to be out of the country for as
long as might be required,
AS for the possibility Of a
summit meeting in Russia dur
ing his visit there, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said with a smile that
you always have the problem Of
hotel Accommodations and tech
nical arrangements. In discus
sion of possible sites, the talk
always leads back to Geneva,
as the most likely place.
But, Mr.. Eisenhower went on,
he has said many times that he
would go anywhere at any time.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
LANCER Receivers
From Pneumonia
BY the Associated Press

Senator William LANCER, Re-
publican of North Dakota, is
recuperating at his home here
after spending three weeks in
a hospital with a recurrence
of pneumonia, his aides said
today.
An aide said Senator LANCER
had a touch of pneumonia,
and that his lengthy stay in
George Washington University
Hospital was partly to give
him a rest.
Senator LANCER, 70, was seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia ano
pleurisy early in 1857 when he
was treated for several months
at Bethesda Naval Hospital
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Panel Seeks
Steel Peace
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The presidential board Of in
quiry will work with Federal
mediators in a continuing eff
fort to settle the steel strike,
Chairman George w. Taylor
said today.
DR.. Taylor indicated he is
optimistic about prospects for
a voluntary settlement, whether
or not an Injunction sends the
United Steelworkers of Amer
lea back to work.
THE parties are closer to-
gether than they were." he said
in a telephone interview. DR.
Taylor returned to Philadelphia
Monday after his three-man
board, established under the
Taft-Hartley Act, submitted its
report on strike issues to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Talks With Mediator
He conferred by phone yes
terday with Joseph F. Finne-
gan, director of the Fedora,
mediation and Cancellation
Service, on plans for revivine
negotiations between the unior
and the companies.
The service has primary re-
sponsibility under the law fol
keeping negotiations going dur.
ing the first go days of an 80
day Taft-Hartley injunction.
Joe and I and the board
(of inquiry will talk it over
and Jointly work it out" DR.
Taylor said, adding that there
won't be any jurisdictional con-
hicts."
The board will cooperate
with Mr.. Finnegan and dc
whatever he thinks will be most
helpful" DR.. Taylor said.
Mr.. Finnegan and DR.. Tay-
Ilor so far have discussed theil
lplans only in tentative terms
They probably will wait for q
court decision on the strike in
junction before getting to work
on mediation.
Will Press Efforts
Even if the courts uphold the
union on appeal, dissolving the
Injunction, Mr.. Finnegan anC
DR.. Taylor will press theil
mediation efforts. If the in
junction stands, mediation viii
be on a more formal basis. Tht
Taft Hartley Act requires ne
gotiations during the term ol
an injunction.
Actual negotiations probabl!
will be delayed for some time
If an injunction sends thC
strikers back to work, thC
union and the companies will
be busy for a week or 10 day
getting the steel mills and fur
naces back in operation.
DR.. Taylor's board of inquir
dispersed after submitting it
report to the President. bu
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected +
|, reconvene the panel soon afte
the courts decide the injunc
, ton issue. The board mus
, report to the President on tn
: status of negotiations after tn
first so days of an soda
: injunction. Mr.. Eisenhower al
most certainly will call tn
! board back long before then.
The board failed to settle tn
E strike in public and privat
mediation all last week. Blu
: DR.. Taylor believes progres
was made, and he is eager fo
e the chance to follow through
S Our work has just started,
|. he said.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Continued From First Page

OOHbtHuCu EEOm EHSt abO
force the Steelworkers back to
work by Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton, he declared, would mean
loss Of freedom for the Steel
workers.
Mr.. Goldberg held that the
injunction was both illegal
and unnecessary. He continued:
I'VE do not deny that the
Steelworkers strike is a Nation
wide strike. We do not deny
that it has hurt some people
and some businesses. 1t has
caused some economic hard
ships. But the Nations
economy is in good condition" i"
Calls Government Confused
He asserted that the Gov
ernment is confused about what
Congress set out to do when
it enacted a law to halt labor
disputes that affected the ma
tional economy.
Mr.. Goldberg said provisions
of the Taft-Hartley Act make
it clear that it is the national
policy to promote collective
bargaining and part of collec-
tive bargaining is the right to
strike"
Mr.. Goldberg said the health
and safety of the Nation
should be the only yardsticl
on whether q strike-ending In
junction should be issued"
He told the court that ir
other instances where Taft
Hartley has been invoked there
was no question of public
health and safety.
He cited as examples ar
atomic energy plant walkout
a coal industry strike affecting
heat, transportation and light
a copper industry tieup during
the Korean War when there
was a need for copper PRODUCTS
and a longshoremen's STRIKE
dealing with food and other es'
sential goods.
He said, however, that only
/ per cent of steel production
is needed for national defenst
effort and another 10 per cen
for other public health anc
safety needs.
Do without, Lawyer Says
The Government, said Mr.
Goldberg, is working on the as
sumption it can invoke tn,
law against the whole industr.
to get a few plants into opera
ton. Further, the Government
hasn't shown which plants ar
essential, he contended.
He told the judges I'VE Cal
get along without steel for
little while longer if neceS
sary." Then he added:
THE steel industry, togethe
with steel imports, even witt
this strike, will produce tn
same amount of steel as il
1858. The total steel availabl
this year will be about tn
same as it was in 1858, for tn
production this year was mucl
higher, up to the strike, thai
it was last year."
He said the Is per cent Q
the industry's plants still oper
Evening star., 1959-10-22

He said emphatically that he
certainly does not want to be
put in any position of appearing
to try to dominate this coun-
try's allies.
AS for the possibility of COM
bining a summit meeting with
his scheduled visit to the Soviet
Union next spring, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he doesn't know
whether that would be possible
He noted that Congress will bt
in session at that time, and sale
Evening star., 1959-10-22
JUVENILE
the purpose and aim OF the ]

the purpose ana aim OF the Ju-
venile Court would be thwarted."
He added that cases waived
because Of an increase in serious
juvenile crime may make it nee
essary to ask Congress for "ad-
ditional judge power to cope
with the problem" in District
Court.
Judge Pine said a continual
ton of the increased number OF
waived cases could delay JUS
tice for adult criminals.
THE old cliche that, justice
delayed is justice denied still
has vigorous vitality" Judge
Pine said.
Value of Speed
This applied both to civil
and criminal litigations. but in
criminal cases there are added
considerations. A speedy triaI
is the constitutional right of q
defendant and the public
should also have the benefit
of its protection, because ex-
perience has shown that speedy
trials and certain punishment
are an excellent antidote fol
crime"
Referring to a provision In
the Districts Juvenile Court
Act, which permits a District
Court Judge to assume the
powers of a Juvenile Court
Judge, Judge Pine said that
mo case should be waived to
the District Court expecting
disposition by it under Juvenile
Court procedures even though
it has the legal authority"
The chief judge said that HI
takes this position not only
because of the adverse effect
of disposition of adult cases
but also because District Court
lacks facilities and staff avail
able to the Juvenile Court.
"Unwise Policy"
II believe it would be unwise
public policy to expect the
District Court to convert it,
self into a second Juvenile
Court, and that only in yer!
EXCEPTIONAL circumstance:
should District Court
adopt Juvenile Court proce-
dures in the disposition of case
waived" he added.
THE screening proce
which the Juvenile Court hal
established should make thi:
an achievable result"
This question has come be-
fore the District Court twice
in recent months. In the first
case in which this issue wa;
presented since adoption of the
Juvenile Court Act in 1888
District Judge Luther w
Youngdahl assumed Juvenile
Court powers in disposing o1
a case that had been waived
However, only last week Dis
trict Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin refused to try {
waived case under Juvenile
Court procedures.
He said that juveniles waiveC
to the District Court will no
necessarily receive adult pun
ishment with adult criminals.
Youthful defendants may b
placed on probation, or sen
fenced to institutions designed
! to rehabilitate them, not pri
marily for punishment, h
added.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
STEEL
Union Says Strike
Can't Be Enioined

ating are those which turn out
every type of steel product.
THE Government has laws
which provide for the invoking
of priority powers, and 1t can
get all the steel it needs for
defense purposes" he went on;
THE Government never did
anything about the strike until
october l6, except to say that
it was keeping watch over the
situation.
obviously, the health and
safety of the Nation cannot
have been menaced."
Would Continue Talks
Judge Hastie asked him
whether negotiations would
continue during the period Of
the stay.
Mr.. Goldberg replied, There
Is nothing to prevent further
negotiations except the ina
bility of the negotiators to get
together"
The Circuit Court decision
could come later today or
possibly tomorrow, depending
upon the length of the argu-
ments and the time needed for
judicial mediation. The union
completed its case just before
a lunch recess. Court was
scheduled to resume later with
the Government argument.
The unions 17G-man Wage
Policy Committee, meanwhile,
stood by in Pittsburgh for de-
velopmentS. 1t met briefly last
night, chiefly to hear a report
on what happened in court.
1t is tentatively scheduled to
meet again late this afternoon
Government Supported
Judge Sorg, in enjoining the
union and the company yester-
day, stated that findings o1
fact on evidence establishes
that the prolonged steel strike
has been inimical to the general
welfare, people and strength
of our Nation"
Should the strike go OH. de-
clared the judge. it would 'im-
peril the public health and
safety"
He said he was making pos
sible further negotiations tt
settle this dispute while the
Steelworkers and the steel in
dustry are producing the basic
goods which our Nation re-
quires."
=. Judge Sorg's ruling was de-
layed by a three-hour confer
ence among company anC
union attorneys over retroactive,
pay.
The union told the judge tina
if the strikers returned to worl
under an injunction, any eco
nomic settlement negotiated il
the meantime should be re
troactive to the resumption o
work.
Decision Reserved
Company attorneys objectet
to this proposal, contendinl
g. g.. the court would be settl
ing in favor of the union on
of the most important term
of collective bargaining"
Judge Sorg reserved a deci
Evening star., 1959-06-22
4 Jucksons
Murder Unit
Broken Up

The Washington Police De-
partment's special jackson
family murder squad was
broken up today by Chief of
Detectives Edgar E. Scott.
The five detectives who have
been working full time for
three months on the quadruple
murders of the family Of
Carroll v. Jackson, of Louisa
County, Va, today were re-
turned to their own squads.
Deputy Chief Scott said the
Jackson squad chief, 1t. Murray
Kutner, will still supervise ef-
forts to solve the case, but he
has been returned to duty with
the Robbery Squad.
The move was dictated, Chief
Scott said, by a shortage of
in the Metropolitan
Police Department. He said the
return of the detectives to their
normal work does not mean eff
forts to solve the case will end.
The other men, all detective
sergeants, and the squads to
which they have been returned
are: c. /. Smith to Auto, An
gelo Bonaccorsy to Sex, George
Donahue to Homicide and
Whalen Fallin to Robbery.
The squad sifted hundreds
of angles to the Jackson mur-
ders without coming up with
a tangible clue. The squad met
weekly with police of Maryland
and Virginia to compare notes.
Chief Scott said such meetings
still will be held from time to
time but at irregular intervals.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
SEND A KID TO CAMP
3 Little Mothers
Need q Vocation

They're called "the three
little mothers" by workers in
the neighborhood house.
Susie, Daisy and Joan are
the oldest girls in a family OF
nine children.
They learned to accept re-
sponsibility early. They do all
their own washing and ironing.
They also help their mother
keep their tiny, three-room
home neat and clean, and look
after the younger children.
Susie is IL, Daisy 10, and
Joan 8.
All three are straight A stu
dents.
Their mother wants them to
get the best education pos
sible. although she is not an
educated woman herself.
Their father Is in jail.
Mrs. Brown has Joined the
homemaking class and the
surplus food class at the neigh
borhood house. She makes
clothes for the family and uses
the sewing machine at the
neighborhood house to keep
their old clothing presentable.
The girls are eligible for
Evening star., 1959-06-22
40=40

What a difference 40 years
can make!
Mrs. Simon Kloscky of 1884
Otis street NE. writes:
I'VE are celebrating our
4Oth wedding anniversary on
Sunday yesterday with
a buffet supper for our
family, relatives and friends.
Our seven children are all
coming home and bringing
their families. And the total
number Is also 40. Seven chill
dren plus seven spouses plus
26 grandchildren equal 40.
"They will converge from
Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky, Massa-
chuSettS ana New IorK.
"After the Sunday night
party the seven families will
go to Deale, Md, on Chesa-
peake Bay and spend a
week in adjacent cottages
so the cousins may become
acquainted.
"All The children finished
college. All the boys went
through the war. So did our
twin girls fiances and, Of
the group, only one was
injured. We feel that we
have been greatly blessed.
We do not call it good luck
or good fortune, but rather
the grace Of God"
Evening star., 1959-06-22

students affected by the shut
downs were exposed to school,
ing of one kind or another
during the year, he said.
instruction Held Inadequate
But he added that because
of the lack of educational
facilities 'the instruction, in
most instances. was inadequate
when judged against what we
now think Of as reasonable
standards"
In a report on the social Sc
curity trust fund for payment
of old-age and survivors bene-
fits, Secretary Flemming said
the fund will decline to just
over $21.5 billion by the end Of
this fiscal year, then will climb
during the next four years to
"a record nlgn OF nearly $24
billion.
Under the scheduled tax in
creases now in the law, he
said. income is expected to ex-
coed disbursements well into
the next century.
Disbursements exceeded in
come for the first time during
fiscal 1858. he said, viii do so
this year, and also are expected
to exceed income in fiscal 1860.
Then the fund is expected to
grow substantially. he said, so
that by the end of fiscal 1868
income should exceed outgo by
81, las, 900.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
Sd Man Held
lnHo|dupHere
FBi Makes Arrest
In $4,000 Robbery

FBI agents early today ar
rested a third man in connec-
ton with the $4,000 robbery
April 20 of a vocational school
official.
Two other suspects were
charged with the robbery over
the week end by Washington
police. One of them already
was in jail at Upper Marlboro
on a housebreaking charge.
Seized in his bed at ESQ am.
today was Bernard F. Fowler,
rs. Of 744 Sixth street Sc.
Detective Capt. Nunzio Bonac-
corsy Of the Robbery Squad
said FBI men picked up Fowler
on a warrant charging him
with implication in the holdup.
The Marlboro prisoner is
Thomas Payne, "a. of the 1900
block of North Capitol street.
arrested by Maryland police on
May "a after he was chased
from the home of Adam
Thomas at 60O4 State street,
Cheverly. Md. and was wound
ed by shotgun-wielding neigh
bors.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Wash
ington police received a tip that
Payne was involved in the rob-
berry of Richard L. Sterling. 81.
of 5525 Sixteenth street NV.
director of the Sterling Voca-
tional School, 1000 v street
NV. Mr.. Sterling was yoked
as he waited for an elevator at
the school with money he was
returning from a bank to cash
students checks.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Payne
was questioned by Detective
Sergt. Mark Gray and Detec-
tives George Wilson. Douglas
M. Smith and Charles P. Linn.
Payne told police he had taken
part in the robbery and i'm
plicated Philip E. Glover, %.
of Al @ street NV. a former
student at the Sterling school,
Capt. BonaccorSy said.
Glover was picked up as soon
as his name was mentioned by
Payne. He denied any part in
the robbery. but ives held in
$25,000 bond by Washington
police. They also filed detainers
against Payne In Prince
Georges County.
None of the cash was recov-
cred but Capt. Bonaccorsy said
one car, bought with the pro-
ceeds Of crime" was i'm
pounded.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
LIBRARY CONFERENCE PROVES
Beauty Blooms Midst Dusty Books

He cited customs duties, high
mailing costs and exchange re-
strictions as prime enemies of
free circulation.
Among the 5.000-plus dele
gates to the convention who
heard Or. Mora last night was
Jack Dalton, who helps to
supervise the training of for
eign Librarians here.
Mr.. Dalton. international
representative Of the ALA. was
librarian at the University Of
Virginia until two years ago.
: America has become the IL
brary center Of the world" Mr..
Dalton said. do you realize
that there are some countries
without the library skill to OPP
crate on the level of Falls
church,"
What the State Department
does" interjected another IL
brarian. lis to get Jobs for
these girls in places where a
pretty vetnamese is really
something.
Here comes a girl about
4 feet 6, looking like a regular
China doll. and they put her
to work in q Wilkes-Barre
library"
Pretty Special
"The girl you're talking
about wasn't from Wet Man,"
put in Mrs. Mary Ann Adams.
of the Library Of Congress. who
is lovely enough to distract
most scholars herself. "She was
from Cambodia, and was pretty
special"
Anyway" continued the
man. "Nobody's seen anything
like her in Pennsylvania and
she turns the place upside
down.
Then she goes home and
tells all about America, and
turns them upside down--it's
quite q system"
Evening star., 1959-06-22
WMAL Gives
Polar Beur
Cub to Zoo

The Stars station WMAL-TV
today formally presented a six
month old polar bear to the
Washington Zoo.
Fred Houwink. general man.
ager Of the station, made the
presentation to Zoo Director
Theodore Reed on the Pete
and His Pals" television show
today over Channel 7.
I'VE were especially delighted
to pay the freight for this bear
cub" Mr.. Houwink said, ''be-
cause we knew how badly you
wanted her and we were afraid
some other Zoo would get her?"
DR.. Reed thanked the station
for obtaining the Alaskan an
inlal for the Zoo and produced
a bottle Of milk to show the
television audience what a fine
appetite the little animal has.
The children OF Washington
are going to have a chance to
name the cub in an area-wide
contest. conducted by Pete
Jamerson on the Pete and His
Pals" show. Children IL years
and under may send in a sug-
gested name. along with a
drawing OF a polar bear cub,
their name. address and phone
number to Polar Bear, Box
1928. Washington l3, D. C. The
prizes include a trip to Alaska
and lots Of games and toys. The
contest ends July IL.
The winner will be an
nounced on Pete's show July
20. Meanwhile. the bear win go
on display at the Zoo next Sum-
day on Rock Greek Park Day.
The cub was found wander
ing on the ice Of the Arctic
Ocean about 1870 miles east of
Point Barrow by the Fish and
Wild Life Service and was Of
fered to the Washington Zoo
If the zoo would pay the air
freight.
Because of budgetary prob
lens, the zoo couldn't pay the
bears way, so WMAL-TV did.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
Auto Driver
Instruction
Paying Off

Instruction in driving given
in District high schools seems
to be paying of in a substan-
tally lower accident rate. a
recent study indicates.
James C. Coles, who teaches
driver education in the District
schools, compared the driving
records of 40 trained and 40
unframed drivers as part of his
work for his masters degree,
which he received from Ameri-
can University this month.
Among the 40 trained drivers,
he reports. four were charged
with moving violations, result
ing in two accidents: in the
unframed group, eight were
charged with moving violations,
resulting in five accidents.
Mr.. Coles teaches at Bell and
Chamberlain Vocational High
Schools.
The names were drawn from
-four District high schools. All
had been licensed two years
and all were 20 years old.
The Traffic Co-ordinating
Committee. composed of off,
Icials dealing with traffic prob
lens, decided last week TO
study whether driver education
should be mandatory for all
license applicants under 10.
The driving training course in
the schools is an elective. and
Is given during school hours.
M-. Coles emphasized that
his findings are based on a
small number Of drivers. but
noted that the results are gen.
orally In accord with state
studies of the effectiveness Of
driver education.
Evening star., 1959-06-22

Washington is about to learn
that a librarian can be q many
splendored thing.
Not that there aren't some
dowdy types among those at
tending the 18th annual con-
ference Of the American Lii
brary Association which opened
here today--they can be found
even on the Isle Of Bali.
But there are enough beau
ties to deliver a serious body
blow to the old notion that a
librarian is a mousy sort of
person who lives timidly among
the stacks.
Last night they trooped into
Arlington Towers wearing sa-
ris. chemises and picture hats.
Here and there was evidence of
tinted nylons and even daring
necklines.
From Mandalay
One Of the beauties who had
come from afar was Miss Tin
Hla. of Mandalay. who has
been studying American library
procedures since September.
after l receive my masters
degree from Columbia" Miss
Hla said in fiawless English. II
will return to Burma and my
post in the National Library"
Wet Nam was represented
pleasantly IN the forms Of Miss
Vo Hong Loc and Hguyen Thi
Nguong. whose colorful Chi
nese-style clothes helped to
brighten a dinner honoring the
foreign Librarians.
More than 10 overseas guests
from half that many countries
were addressed by DR.. Jose A.
Mora. secretary general Of the
Organization Of American
States.
DR.. Mora said intentional
censorship Is primarily q
nuisance and affects rela-
lively few books"
Evening star., 1959-06-22

the drastic disposal proposal at
recent house appropriations
hearings. Army and Navy
spokesman were seeking funds,
among others, for requirements
for World War / and II wooden
wards at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, frame medical labs and
other buildings at Fort Meade.
Md, and bachelor officer quar-
ters at the Army's Aberdeen
(MdO Ordnanc Proving
Grounds.
Termite Infested
An admiral testified the Be-
thesda buildings are infested
with termites. Several at Fort
Meade lack plumbing and mod
ern heating. The Aberdeen
quarters stand in the way OF
modern housing needed to keep
young officers from resigning
and turning civilian, uniformed
witnesses said. Some were also
labeled firetraps.
Mr.. Sheppard declared it was
time to administer a slight
needle" or better. a bulldozer.
to the outdated buildings. He
said many are such eye-sores
"there is no sense in spending
another nickel on them" and
added, with specific reference
to the Aberdeen structures:
Have a first-class fire or
something"
Navy officials asked for ST.
788, 900 for a 258-bed addition
to the 1,116-bed Bethesda hos
pital to replace the temporary
wards. The Army asked S2.-
$50 900 for a medical laboratory
and other new Fort Meade ia
cilities, and 81 million for q
60-man officer quarters and a
supply building at Aberdeen.
Other Testimony
The appropriations unit
which Mr.. Sheppard heads has
not yet announced its action
on the requests.
The House unit also heard
this other testimony on WASH