davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Belgian Kings Smile
Revives Monarchy

BRUSSELS. June Is (APp.-
King Baudouin's newly found
smile and a pretty Italian prin-
cess have worked a two-week
wonder on the Belgian monar-
chy's sagging popularity.
The % year = old bachelor
king first used his smile on a
three-week tour of the United
States and remembered to con-
tinue it on his return home.
Until then he'd been an aloof,
'unsmiling young monarch, sp-
pearjng never to have forgiven
his people and politicians for
forcing the abdication of his
father. King Leopold III, in
1851.
After returning June / from
the United States, Baudouin
held his first news conference
in his eight-year reign.
Nervous at first, he un-
limbered and with emotion told
how deeply moved he had been
by the welcome his people
had accorded him-the most
demonstrative he had ever re-
ceived.
The wonder working princess
is Dona Paola Ruffo di Gala
bria, who'll become Baudouin's
sister-in-law July 2 when she
marries Prince Albert of Liege.
Albert is Baudoin's 25-year-
old brother. Until the King
marries and has a son, Prince
! Albert is also his heir.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
The Inbosket Saga: Army Career
From Activotion to Phose-Out

ployment of Capt. Inbasket into
the upper staff echelons.
1T was during the period
under consideration also that
unitization with Miss Honey
suckle Picketline. daughter of
1t. Gen Shiloh Picketline, was
accomplished.
"Satellization of the new es-
tablishment was initially inhib-
tied by problems of distance
and logistics. When these we're
solved by the termination of
hostilities, increments were an
nualized in the following order:
Marcus T. Inbasket, jr.; Pencil
ope S. Inbasket; Shiloh P. In
basket. A domestic facility was
established on the suburban
perimeter of Washington. D. c.,
when Brig. Gen. InbaSket was
redeployed to the Department
of Defense.
Gen. InbaSket was deacti-
waited yesterday by a random
encounter with a civilian-type
vehicle in the approaches to the
Pentagon north parking lot.
Funeral plans have not yet
been formulated"
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Adirondack Peak
Has Snow With
Mercury at q

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. June
Is (AP).-Snow. freezing rain
and 80-mile-an-hour winds
whipped across Whiteface
Mountain in the Adirondacks
today.
The Weather Bureau OBJ
server atop the 4,867-foot
mountain reported that his
wind-measurer "froze up and
blew away"
The mercury dropped to %
The highest reading yesterday
on the peak was 80.
MILLBURY, Mass, June Is
(AP).-Robert Nelson, 81, died
of exposure yesterday as the
mercury dropped to a record
low for the date Of near 40 in
Central Massachusetts.
DR.. John c. Ward. medical
examiner, said Mr.. Nelson was
cold. wet and in shock" when
found lying in bushes near his
home. He died shortly after ad-
mittance to City Hospital.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
RR Brotherhood
Asks 14% Boost

CLEVELAND, June IS (AP)
The 90,000-member Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen today asked
the Nations railroads for a IA
per cent wage increase.
H. e. Gilbert, international
president. said the Brother
hoods general committees
served the wage notices on in
dividual railroads. The union
also seeks a revised escalator
clause and improvement in
daily earnings guarantees for
all road service engineers and
firemen.
The Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, representing
$4,000 members, asked in Feb
ruary for a IL per cent increase
from the railroads. The union
coupled its wage demands at
that time with the Order of
Railroad Conductors and
Brakemen, and the Switch
mems Order of North America.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Industry0utput
AtRecordHig|1
Index Is Isl
Moy Figures Pass
Previous Mark Set
Before Recession
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board
said today that industrial out
put advanced again in May to
an all-time high 4 per cent
above the progression peak
of early 1857.
The board said its index Of
Industrial production rose two
points to 152 per cent of the
1947-49 average.
The April index figure was
revised upward from 149 to $50.
Expansion in industrial ac-
tivity continued in May, en-
ployment increased further and
the decrease in unemployment
was again considerably larger
than seasonal" the board said.
Consumer incomes and buying
attained new highs and busi-
ness plans for plant and equip
ment outlays in 1859 were re-
viSed upward"
Recession Low Was I26
The index. which measures
output of the Nations mines
and factories. has advanced
from a recession low of 126 in
April. 1856. It's high point be-
fore the recession was LAG in
February, 1856.
The board said activity in in
dustrieS making durable goods
moved to new high in May.
DurableS were hardest hit dur
ing the recession and made the
sloweSt recovery.
Production Of nondurables
continued to expand and min
eral output also increased.
The gain in output of dur
able goods industries was
broadly based as output of
finished products and materials
expanded" the report said.
Production of farm ma
chinery. motor trucks and in
dustrial and commercial equip
ment showed further gains.
Output of household durable
goods and autos also rises"
Building Materials Up
The board also noted a con-
tinued rise in output of build
ing materials and most metals.
1t said production of soft
goods now is about 10 per cent
higher than the record levels
OF 1857.
1t said, however, that activity
In the rubber industry re-
manned at reduced levels be-
cause of work stoppages.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Fall Service Scheduled
Strike Averted
By Draft Threat

PARIS. June IS (AP).-A
government threat to draft rail-
way workers participating in
any strike forced union leaders
today to back down and call of
a nationwide walkout.
The government of President
de Gaulle and Premier Michel
Debre had staked its prestige
on quelling an eight-hour strike
threatened for tomorrow.
The union leaders backed
down after obtaining promises
from Minister of Transport
Robert Buron that the ques-
ton Of their wages would be
taken up as soon as possible
The government has pegged
wages and did not want to
reopen the case Of the railway
workers for fear many other
union would then put forth
similar demands.
Unions contend living costs
have outstripped wages.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Green Stain Seen
On Sea by Pilot

SHANNON. Ireland. June IS.
(AP The pilot Of a United
States airliner yesterday re-
ported sighting a huge bubbling
green stain on the surface Of
the Atlantic Ocean 200 miles
west of Ireland.
Capt. Harry Mcfarland said
he brought his Transworld Air
lines plane down to 1000 feet
to study the emerald patch and
circled it for 20 minutes. He
said he saw steam rising from
the green stain.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

THE marriage 13 May 1911
of Angus Inbasket and Pene-
lope Scruggs may be considered
to have initiated action looking
to the activation Of Gen,
Marcus T. Inbasket.
Production was flnalized 13
March 1912.
After appropriate lead time,
emphasis was shifted to a
phased training program. dur
ing which a wide spectrum of
possible career conf1gurations
was evaluated.
"The program was deflnitiZed
with an appointment to the
military Academy in August
1929. Growth potential was
apparent at an early date and
typically confirmed by a stand
ing in the upper 1872 per cent
of the class of 1888.
"Implementation of the In
basket potential was maximized
by the entrance of the United
States into World War II, with
timewise compress
sion of the officer promotion
structure and the initial de-
Evening star., 1959-06-15
President Sets
National Talks
May Take Issues
Direct to People
By GARNETT d. HORNER
star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower is con-
sidering a direct appeal to the
American people for support on
some major issues pending in
Congress.
This was disclosed by Re-
publican National Committee
Chairman Thurston Morton
after a conference with the
President at the White House
today.
Senator Morton said the
President may have TO apply
unusual pressure to get what
he wants from the Democratic
controlled Congress. particu-
larly on foreign aid and anti
racketeering labor legislation.
He reported that Mr.. Eisen-
hover is thinking about going
to The people" on those issues
and possibly others that might
arise before Congress adjourns.
Might Go On TV
Senator Morton said the
Presidents personal campaign
ing for his program might take
the form Of television speeches
from the White House or
speeches in other parts Of the
country.
AS for the campaign to elect
a Republican President and try
to gain control of Congress
next year. Senator Morton said
the President will take Just
as aggressive" a part as his
Office will permit.
He said he expected Mr..
Eisenhower to make at least
three or four major speeches
during the 1860 campaign, and
reported that the President
would be willing to do more
If asked.
Money Flowing Easier
Senator Morton. just back
from two weeks of travelling
about the country, told re-
porters he was able to give the
President "a little bit Of opti-
misim" about Republican pros
poets for 1860.
For example. he said, "the
climate in raising money is get
ting --better-and nobody con-
tributes very responsively unless
they think you have a chance
of winning"
He conceded. however. that 1t
is not likely the G. o. P. could
gain control Of the Senate.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
BY EDMOND LeBRETON
Associated Press stan Writer

Pentagonese, a dialect Of
English, has burst the boun-
daries of the Pentagon.
Members of Congress may
snort at uniformed witnesses
who lapse into this strange
tongue; with its cadences of an
engineering manual. its verbs
fabricated out of nouns, its
phrases riveted together with
extra words to insure rigidity.
But PentagoneSe expressions
crop up nowadays in the speech
of the members themselves and
are heard at White House news
conferences.
Obviously it is only a ques-
ton of time before Americans
who wish to communicate freely
with an important segment OF
their countrymen will have to
master the dialect for general
use.
How will it sound? For a
sample, here is the biography
of a purely mythical inhabitant
Of the Pentagon, as it might
be written in PentagoneSe:
Evening star., 1959-06-15

mostly at the insistence of the
British and Russians. At this
stage, the British fear that a
recess Of the talks might be
prolonged indefinitely on one
pretext or another. The Rus
SLAMS are clearly anxious to
reach an agreement leading to
a summit conference as quickly
as possible.
Not Proper Time
On the Western side, there
is also the argument that con-
ditions are not ripe for a sud-
den breakoff of the talks. 1t
would be much better from the
standpoint of world opinion for
the conference to break down
on the basis of a Russian re-
lection of an allied proposal.
The Western refusal to keep
talking about Mr.. Gromyko's
latest proposals on Berlin is
less easy to explain.
There is another argument
as well. On the expert level in
all delegations the point is
being made that Mr.. Gromy-
kos plan contains one most
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-06-15
HARTMAN TELLS
OF YALTA VISIT

AVERELL HARRIMAN'S welcome
OF YoIto wos the wormest on Amer
icon hos received in yeors. The
former Governor ambassador tells Of
his return TO the site Of the World
War u Russion American confer
ence. On Poee AS.
EATING THE BLUES, the big euI-
tivoted blueberries thot is, con chose
owoy your discomfort blues. soys
Stor Food Editor Violet Foulkner.
Her hoppy recipes ore on Pose B-4.
RARE BooKs con be both intel
IectuoIIy and financially rewordine.
Won Allen BrodIey tell. how with
some stortlins examples in "GoId
in Your Attic" on Pose BIS.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

fense supports by SLOT million.
It also cut the Presidents con-
tingency fund request by $l00
million.
Mr. Morgan conceded that
the mutual security program
has shortcomings and weak
nesseS." But he added:
We know even more emphat-
ically that the program is vital
to our defense. We know that
its operation will in a large
measure determine our future
relationship with the 700 mil
lion people who live in the 81
new nations which were colo
nies and have attained their
independence since World
War II.
Il know that the national
budget is strained. Every one
Of us feels an obligation not to
impose on our childen and
grandchildren an intolerable
tax burden to pay the bills for
programs we approve. Let us
not forget. however, what 1t
would mean to our children
and grandchildren if we should
lose the cold war"
He warned that most of this
country's overseas bases would
be lost if military and economic
assistance were ended.
He said his committee was
disturbed by evidence of some
waste and "a limited amount
Of corruption" in the operation
OF the program.
The important thing, how
ever, is what you do about
waste and corruption" he
emphasized. 1T doesn't make
sense to let the Reds take over
South Korea because you find
waste in the administration OF
See AID, Page Az
Evening star., 1959-06-15
98 Are Saved
From Fire on
Atlantic Ship
10 Americans
Among Crewmen
On Cuble Layer

LONDON, June IS (AP).-
A crew of 80, including 10
Americans, was rescued 500
miles out in the Atlantic to-
day when fire swept a British
cable e-laying ship.
The ship, the Ocean Layer,
was completing the first tele-
phone cable linking the United
States directly with the Euro
pean continent.
Hours after the rescue by
the Hamburg bound German
freighter Flavia. the Ocean
Layer was still burning.
The 10 Americans picked up
were employees Of the American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co.. su-
.pervising the cable-laying.
Among them was Ogden D.
Gensemer, 50-year-old Mayor
Of Summit, N. j.. in charge Of
the operation for AT&T.
Engine Room Blaze
The 4,534.ton Ocean Layer
was stringing cable along the
oceanbed toward France when
a fierce blaze broke out in her
engine room. Within Is min
utes after an SOS asking for
help. Capt. A. Macpherson
Ross reported he had been
forced to order the crew TO
take to lifeboats.
In the scramble, two men
we're left aboard the fame
swept hulk. But they were
spotted by lookouts aboard the
5.326-ton Flavia in time and
were taken of by small boat.
The sea was calm and there
was no word that anybody had
been injured.
Capt. Ross did not report
the cause Of the fire.
The cable being laid is part
Of a 40-million project under
written by AT&T, and by the
government owned telephone
services Of France and West
Germany.
Fall Service Scheduled
Scheduled to go into service
next fall. the new cable also
is intended for service between
the United States and Switzer-
land. Belgium. Netherlands.
Spain and Italy.
The North American terminal
is at Clarenville. Newfoundland.
See SHIP. Page AS
Evening star., 1959-06-15
West and Heds Agree
To Study A-Detection

fists, investigating the high al
titude problem specifies that
they should assess the capa-
bilities and limitations Of pos
Sible techniques" for detecting
and Identifying nuclear blasts
carried out at attitudes above
80 kilometers Q9 niles.
They were also called on to
recommend techniques and
Instrumentation" for the con-
troll of these high altitude ex-
plosions.
Difficult to Police
In the Western view, the de-
lection of underground blasts
Is even more difficult than po-
Icing outer space explosions.
The most recent American
information on the subject was
analyzed by a group OF White
House scientists under the di-
rection of DR.. Lloyd Berkner.
This Berkner leport is the one
which the American delegation
here submitted to the confer
ence in the hope of getting the
Russians to agree to a three
power study of the under
ground problem.
The Berkner report said it
was possible for an atomic
power to cheat on a test ban
by the decoupling technique-a
system of muffling the blast so
that seismic waves are not
properly transmitted through
the earth'S crust.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

GENEVA, June Is (AP).-
The United States. Britain and
the Soviet Union agreed today
to a three-power scientific
study of the problem OF de-
tecting high altitude nuclear
explosions.
A communique issued after a
50-minute meeting of the
nuclear test suspension confer
ence said American, British
and Soviet scientists will meet
in Geneva June % to go into
this problem and report back
to the conference by June 90
High altitude blasts repre-
sent one of the major unre-
solved problems in establishing
an effective control system to
police a ban on atomic and
hydrogen weapon explosions.
The other major problem has
to do with underground blasts.
The high altitude study was
proposed a week ago by Am
bassador James j. Wadsworth,
head of the American delega-
ton.
Underground Study Asked
The United States and Brit
ain also have called for a tech
nical analysis of the under
ground explosion problem and
the United States delegation
has introduced a new scientific
report on this question. Thus
far, however. the Soviet dele
cation has not committed
itself to the underground study
1t has simply referred the
American technical data to So
Wet scientists.
The conference now is in its
eighth month. Today's session
was the 95th held by the three
powers. East-West differences
on control issues are still
blocking the conclusion of a
treaty to ban nuclear weapons
tests.
The directive for the Scien-
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Americans on one side. the
British and Russians on the
other and the French and Ger
mans someV:sare in between.
Britain's Foreign Secretary
Lloyd returned from his Lon
don week end, apparently en-
couraged to take a sterner line
with RuSsia's Andrei Gromyko.
But there is no evidence at all
that he shares the American
view which favors breaking of
the talk almost at once.
One Herter Condition
The one condition on which
Secretary of State Herter is be-
lieved willing to stay in Geneva
is the highly improbable one
that Mr.. Gromyko should re-
verse himself. If Mr.. Gromyko
does not. the current Ameri-
can thought is that the talks
should be suspended for a few
weeks. leaving deputies to un-
snarl the tangle of arguments
and counterarguments built up
over the last five weeks.
1t is by no means certain the
American view will prevail. 1t is
recalled that the ministers came
to Geneva in the first place
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Actress Receivers

MEXICO CITY, June Is
(AP) Dolores Del Rio has re-
covered from a months illness
and has her doctors permission
to begin rehearsals for a new
theater season. The actress be-
came i'll after returning from
a trip to Africa and the Far
East.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
West Sees Gromyko
In Crucial Session
End of Tulks
Due Unless
Reds Yield
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staf Writer


GENEVA, June l5.-Foreign
ministers of the United States,
Britain and France met with
Andrei A. Gromyko late today
in what could be the most crit
ical session of the Big Four
conference.
Western diplomats said that
unless the Soviet Foreign Min
lister showed readiness to lift
the Soviet threat to West Ber-
lin the talks probably would
end in a few days without
agreement on a summit con-
ference. Many expected, how
ever. that Mr.. Gromyko would
open some road to compromise.
The Big Four met at the villa
Of Frances Maurice Couve de
Murville after an hour -lorT
discussion among the Western
ministers.
Lloyd FavOrs Caution
Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd of Britain returned in
early afternoon from consulta-
tionS with Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan in London. He
was reported to have advocated
Western caution in trying to
adjourn or recess the confer
ence. now entering its sixth
week.
Mr.. Lloyd and Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter had
a private talk between the
Western strategy session and
the Big Four huddle.
United States officials said
that if Mr.. Gromyko came up
with no new ideas today the
Western powers would expect
the talks to go on for probably
two more meetings in a search
for an agreeable formula for
breaking of negotiations.
Western diplomats still talked
of some compromise which
would lift the immediate Soviet
threat to West Berlin and
shelve the Russians proposed
new one-year time limit on
the Western occupation.
New Orders Expected
Diplomatic sources in Moscow
said they believed Premier
Nikita Khrushchev and the
Soviet Communist Party pre-
sidium were drafting new in.
structionS for Mr.. Gromyko.
One diplomatic source pre-
dicted that the Geneva con-
ference would end in an agree
ment preserving the Berlin
status quo with face savers
on both SIDES"
At the last meeting Friday.
Mr.. Gromyko said his one-year
deadline proposal was not an
ultimatum. But he called for
agreement on a summit con-
ference even if there is no
accord on Berlin.
The possibility of a compro-
mise seemed to depend on
whether the Soviet govern
ment would shelve its threat to
hand over control of the Ber-
lin supply lines to East Ger
many while prolonged negotia-
tionS over Germany and re-
lated European issues take
place.
The Western powers in re-
turn could be expected to
agree to trim the size of their
l0,000-man garrison in West
Berlin, to curtail propaganda
and spy activities from there
against the Communist bloc.
and to agree to a ban on nu-
clear weapons in Berlin.
The next big forum of nego-
tiations then would be a sum-
NIT conference, probably in
September, with the prospect
of more foreign minister and
summit meetings to follow as
progress warranted.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

House Group Attocks WoSte, Mis-
management in Aid TO Loos.
Page Az
$3.9 billion requested by Presi-
dent Eisenhower was scheduled
to come up in the House as
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee neared a vote to-
day on a similar authorization.
Senators indicated that this bill
might be cut even deeper than
the House measure.
Both Senate and House ver-
sions would set ceilings on the
appropriation Of money for
military and economic assist
ance TO foreign countries dur
ing the fiscal year beginning
July /. A House Appropriations
Subcommittee expects to recon-
mend a bill soon, probably at
a figure below the Foreign Al
fairs Committees proposal.
Military Aid Cut
The House committees So
642, 100000 authorization bill
would give $l00 million more
than the $700 million the Presi-
dent recommended for the De-
velopment Loan Fund. 1t cut
by $l60 million the request for
military assistance and reduced
the special assistance and de-
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Morgan Warns House
On Foreign Aid Slash
Chuirmun Feurs Cold Wur Loss
If S3.6 Billion Is DrustieoIIy Cut
BY ROBERT X. walls
star Stad Writer

The House urged by its Foreign Affairs Committee
chairman today to be hardboied and realistic" in passing
$36 billion foreign aid bill he said would stop waste and
corruption while preserving the program carry the cold
Iknow of no sure or easy way to win the cold war Com
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Dispute Over Quitting
Bogs Geneva PorIey
Eost-West Lines Crossed in Row;
U. S. View Not Certain to Prevail
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correapnndent Of The Star

GENEVA, June l5.-Amid a growing feeling that the
Western allies have badly fumbed the ball. the Foreign
Ministers conference has boiled down to struggle
between those who want to keep the talks going those
who want to 60 home.
The struggle is rather curious 1t finds a majority Of
Evening star., 1959-06-15

mittee Chairman Morgan.
Democrat of Pennsylvania. de-
clared in a speech prepared for
che start Of House debate this
afternoon, but / am absolute
ly convinced that If we elimi-
nate or drastically curtail the
mutual security program the
loss of the cold war will be
inevitable"
The bill which the committee
trimmed $2e6 million from the
Evening star., 1959-06-15

House Group Attoeks Woste, Mis-
management in Aid 10 Loos.
Poee Az
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
!. Pickens
Eastern Star Members
Attend Grand Chapter

Grand Chapter of Mississippi
Order of the Eastern Star had
their annual public program Mon
day night at $50 at the City Audi
torium in Jarkson. Those from the
PickenS Eastern Star who attend
ed were: Mrs. J. P. Pope, Mrs. J.
K. Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Mckie, Mrs. Herbert Black, Mrs.
Fulton Hannah, Mrs. E. H.
Wright, Mrs. Sam Kaplan and
Mrs. Mary Allen.
The seventh and eighth grade
youth choir was invited to sing
tribute to the flags, directed by
Mrs. Melvin Worthey. Transporta-
ton for the choir was provided by
Mrs. M. E. CHM, Mrs. Sterling
Crawford. Mrs. Frank Strickland.
Mrs. Stewart Bridgeforth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Jones, and Mrs. Hoo
yer Maxwell. Mrs. Hugh Varnado
and Mrs. Melvin Worthey accom-
panied the choir.