davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Royburn, Cannon Act
To Kill Feud Rumors

account of Mr.. Rayburn's
reign" as Speaker, which. has
been longer than that Of any
other Speaker In history.
1T won't be one Of those
barefoot boy success stories. but
q parliamentary statement Of
his reign" he explained. II
expect to release 1t. however.
only II he resigns or gets
married"
Mr.. Cannon told the House
he was disturbed by Q maya.
zine story saying he and Mr..
Rayburn were no longer
friends. He said Mr.. Rayburn
told him not to waste time on
such an inconsequential and
untrue rumor.
THE Speaker told me he
was for me even II ! went to
the penitentiary, but he gra-
ciously added that he didr,t
think / would" he said. FOR
more than a third of a century
we have been close friends here
in the House. Moreover. I an
instinctively for the underdog
and therefore I am for Speaker
Rayburn."
Mr.. Rayburn told the House
everything Mr.. Cannon said
was "the absolute truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

The Supreme Court today
dividing 5-4, ordered the REIN
statement of william Vincent
Vitarelli to his teaching posi-
ton with the Interior Depart
ment.
Mr.. VitaRlli had been dis
missed as q security risk in
1854. After he instituted court
action, this finding was ex-
plunged from the record. But he
was then dismissed by the In
terror Secretary summarily as
an employe not covered by
civil service safeguards.
Today the court majority
held. in effect, that the second
dismissal was an extension Of
the first.
The court ruled that the Sec
rotary did not follow the re.
quired regulations for security
dismissals in the first instances
and the deprivation of these
rights tainted the second firing
The Supreme Court in 1856
had ruled in another case that
an executive order authorizing
security dismissals could not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
House; 0kaiyIs.
Snloot Deal
On Land Swap

The House today accepted q
Senate amendment to legisla-
ton to allow the 6moot Sand
and Gravel Co. to swap land
with the Federal Government
for the George Washington
Memorial parkway.
Approval sent the bill to the
White House for the Presi-
dents signature.
The Senate proviso guaran-
teed Smoot dredging rights the
year round on about half Of
260 acres TO be handed over
to the Federal Government for
the parkway. 6moot also re-
tanned dredging rights on IS
| adjoining acres for 20 years.
Involved Is o tract between
the Potomac River and the
parkway below Alexandria.
Two other area measures re-
ceived attention in Congress.
The House passed and sent to
the Senate o bill 70 restore the
gardens near the Custis-Lee
Mansion above the Potomac in
Virginia.
Another measure to create q
national historical park along
the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal was considered In Execu-
tive session by q House Public
Lands subcommittee. Chair
man Pfost. Democrat Of Idaho,
said she hopes the subcommit-
tee can report q canal bill after
another meeting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Warm Welcome Planned
For CusubIuncu Governor

District officials are planning
q warm welcome for Ahmed
Bargach. governor Of Casa
blanca.
The governor. who arrives by
automobile tomorrow. was host
to District Commissioner Rob-
ert e. Mclaughlin in Casa
blanca In 1857. His visit. last
ing four days, will be during q
period proclaimed by the Dis
trict Commissioners as Salute
to Casablanca."
Mr.. Mclaughlin said today
he hoped the city would "re-
spond whole heartedly and CO.
operate in the efforts being
made to welcome Gov. Bar
gach."
While here, the governor will
visit District Government de-
partments and will be treated to
a round Of dinners and private
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Population Center,s
Exoct Spot in Doubt

LOUISVILLE, H.. June I
(AP).-The Nations population
center Is somewhere In Clay
County, but today no one was
quite sure about the exact spot.
I'm confused" said Mayor
George Montgomery Of Louis
vile, the county seat.
"It's been jumping around. {"
Circuit Clerk Farlon Bailey re-
ported. I'm not going to pin
point It."
When the United States
Census Bureau announced on
May IS that the center had
shifted west from neighboring
Richland County, Mr. Bailey
was asked by a newsman TO find
the exact spot. Using a ruler,
he decided the latitude and
longitude were somewhere on
the James Fleener or Cleo Bible
farms.
Last week two reporters from
the New York Times arrived In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

A feet Of D. c. Transit Sys-
tenn buses IS giving a thorough
tryout to the advantages Of q
two-way radio system.
At least until the middle OF
August, Is buses will be
equipped with the latest In
transistor-type, private line'
sets in direct communication
with a dispatcher's office.
The dispatcher can signal
oil buses at once, or can con-
troll the apparatus for a private
conversation with any driver
Alfred E. Savage. chairman
Of the General Operations
Committee. said Is buses have
been equipped during the trial
period. This includes all buses
on the Glover Park Macarthur
boulevard- Trinidad line, and
selected buses on other lines
At the end Of the trial. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Six Blasts Rip
7 ennessee Mine

CLINTON. Tenn. June I
apt guess they ruined
me this time" said Paul b
Ross after six dynamite explo-
sions ripped his independently
operated strip coal mine last
night.
Mr.. Ross. his family and his
mining operation had been the
target Of five previous attacks
including shooting ambushes
explosions and fires.
No one has been injured
But Mr.. Ross said the latest
blasts extensively damaged
equipment at his Double Camp
Mining Co. about IS miles
northwest Of here in the Rose.
dale area.
They were the latest in Q
series Of violet incidents re.
ported since the start two
months ago Of a United Mine
Workers Union drive to or.
ganize non-union mines Is East
Tennessee.
The UNIV seeks q $24.2s
daily wage. 50 more than pro.
vided by old union contracts
The union has denied any part
In the violence.
Mr.. Ross Is one Of q grouI
OF indedendent operators whC
have refused to sign UNIV
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
High Court Restores
Interior Teachers Job

applied to employees holding
non-sensitive Jobs.
Mr.. Vitarelli's Job on the
Pacific island Of. Koror was q
nonsensitive one. so the de.
partment withdrew the security
proceedings and expunged Sc
curity risk findings In his case.
The department later sent Mr..
Vitarelli q new notice Of dis
missal. Mr.. Vitarelli sued In
lower Federal courts here for
reinstatement, but lost.
Counsel for Mr.. Vitareli in
appealing to the Supreme Court
contended the Secretary Of the
Interior had acted "unjustly,
arbitrarily and unlawfully" in
the second dismissal action.
The Justice Department In re-
ply ',ontended that in his posi-
ton Mr.. Vitarelli was at all
tins subject to dismissal for
cauis or for no cause. without
notice or hearing. and without
assignment Of reasons.
Counsel for Mr.. Vitarelli said
he is now employed in teaching
manual arts in q school In Err
Wilma, Bucks County, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
London Denies Shift
Of Lloyd to New Post

Macmillan desires and ION the
whole. It seems certain that
Mr.. Lloyd could scarcely be
dispensed with in his present
post" until Parliament is dis
solved for q new general cleo
ton.
But the summit itself might
produce an argument for q
fresh mind" 1t added.
In Geneva, a British ofilcial
after consultation with his del
egation said he had authority
to make these points known:
l. The delegation has re-
ceived no word that Mr.. Lloyd
Is earmarked for transfer from
his post.
2. The report in the Times
was received with astonish-
ment and some anger.
3. It can have no effect other
than to weaken the British
position at the conference.
4. It appears absolutely out
Of the question that Lloyd viii
be shifted In the midst Of the
negotiations that are expected
to go beyond q summit parley
sometime this summer.
5. There seems no chance
that he would be shifted before
general elections.
Mr.. Lloyd's future has been
the subject Of speculation sew
eral times since 1855 when
Britain and France interviewed
against Egypt in the Suez
Canal crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Highlight Of the visit will be
a concert at $3.50 pm. wednes-
day at the watergate, staged
by the National Gallery Of Art
Orchestra, under the direction
Of Richard Bales. The orches-
ira, as a tribute to Gov. Bar
Zach, will play the Moroccan
national anthem.
Commissioner McLaug h
lin urged that all business
houses and organizations dis
play appropriate decorations
during the Governors stay. In
GLIDING the nag Of Morocco.
Commissioner McLaug h
lin will meet the Governor be-
tween $50 and 6 pm. tomor-
row at the entrance Of the
Baltimore Washington park
way. Gov. Bargach is expected
to arrive in New York by plane
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Louisville with . detailed map
and some navigational equip
ment. They figured the center
was six miles east Of the Flee
ner and Bible farms on the
Nelson Stanley farm.
II those calculations are corr
rect. Mr.. Stanley said. the CEN
ter Is on the bank Of the Big
Muddy Greek at the edge Of o
cornfield. nine miles northeast
Of Louisville.
The center shifted west be-
cause Of the addition Of Hawaii
and Alaska to the United
States. The new spot was
figured on the basis Of the
1850 census and 1t viii shift
again after the 1900 census.
The Nations center Of popu-
lation is the point upon which
the United States would bali
ance II all its people were Of
equal weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

for the Catholic prince bishops
who were 0eneva's spiritual
and temporal rulers until the
Reformation. Calvin and John
Knox preached there and held
Bible classes In their new re-
formed faith.
Once . Foundry
In later centuries IL became
q workshop and Q cannon
foundry. Various German
speaking congregations re-
sumed worship there but the
whole building was remodeled
in Victorian rocco style. The
restoration work Of the past
three years has restored it TO
its original austere simplicity.
American. Scottish. Dutch
and Hungarian Presbyterians
are to use the auditorium In
future as their place Of wor-
ship in Geneva. The dedica-
ton was part Of the ceremonies
to mark the 450th anniversary
of Calvin's birth.
The summer-long Calvin OBJ
servance was opened yesterday
with o program at Geneva's
Reformation Monument. Born
at Noyon. In Northern France.
on July 10. 1909. Calvin
stopped in Geneva ct the age
Of ~ on his way to visit Martin
Luther In Germany.
Citizens Of Geneva who had
turned Protestant o few months
earlier persuaded Calvin to re-
main as their spiritual leader.
Except for o brief period Of
exile near the end Of his life.
he never left the Protestant
enclave in hostile Roman Cath
Ole territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Train Hits Truck;
10 Killed, 30 Injured

SANTIAGO. Chile. June ]
(AP).-A passenger train col
lided with . truck filled with
soccer players yesterday at a
crossing near Los Andes, s.
miles north Of here. Ten per-
sons were killed and 80 injured
The casualties we're all
among those riding in the
truck.
Railway officials said the
train dragged the truck about
so yards.
hTe soccer players were re-
turning 10 Los Andes after q
game In Chagres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Rogers Holds
onAttucks
State Matters
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers has
advised the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union that
any investigation Of recent as
saults on some Of It's officials
appears to be q matter for
State authorities.
However. Mr.. Rogers wrote
the unions president. David
Dubinsky. he would be glad to
have Justice Department aides
discuss the instances further
with union representatives.
The Attorney General also
noted that he has only re-
Gently asked Congress for ad.
ditional authority to obtain
needed testimony in labor
violence cases.
Mr.. Dubinsky q week age
wrote Mr.. Rogers asking Fed
eral action in connection with
assaults against two Of the
unions officials.
Last February Sol Green, a
was set upon by three men a
he walked from a bus stop t.
his home in Tenafiy, N. ]. He
was hospitalized with head In
juries.
Earlier last month. Charles
s. Zimmerman. 50 year old
vice president and general man.
ager Of the unions dress Joint
council and Q top assistant "a
Mr.. Dubinsky, was blackjacked
outside a Miami Beach tFla.)
hotel Just after the union had
ended Its convention there.
Mr.. Cubinsky told Mr.
Rogers both officials were key
figures In a 15-months-old
strike against II dress-makine
companies In New York. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. He
expressed the view there was
q connection in the attacks and
that they were intended to ter
rorize the union into abandon
ing this strike.
Mr.. Rogers wrote Mr.. Du-
binsky he agreed as to 1.-THE
serious nature Of the activities
Of underworld elements In our
country" but said:
THE fact that the victims
were officers Of the labor I'M
ion engaged In negotiations
with employers In an interstate
industry does not provide in
and Of itself a basis for Fed
eral jurisdiction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

and In recent years had been
allowed to fall into decay.
The World Presbyterian Al
lance. largely on the initiative
Of the Rev. Harrison r. Ander.
son Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church Of Chicago, collected
some 100000 from congrega-
tons throughout the world for
its complete restoration. Mr..
Anderson's church contributed
about $4,000.
Mr.. Anderson read q letter
ut the dedication ceremony
from "a fellow American. q fell
low Christian and a fellow
Presbyterian" President Ell
senhower.
Presidents Wishes
The President asked Mr.. An
derson ito convey to our fell
low Christians my hearty
good wishes on this important
occasion"
Mr.. Anderson told the crowd
ed auditorium: Think Of
what my country owes to the
men who taught in this build
ing and went forth from 1t. The
handful who taught here have
become a mighty host Of over
20 million"
Geneva pastor Max Domi-
nice, president Of the local res
toration committee, said to Mr..
Anderson: I'm the name Of the
Church Of Geneva. I express to
you our deepest gratitude. You
are the key man in this great
adventure. You gave your heart
to it, and through you we thank
all our sister churches whose
help has been so invaluable"
The auditorium was built
about 1860 as a private chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn and Chairman Clar-
ence Cannon Of the House APP
preparations Committee ex-
changed expressions Of long
and lasting friendship today.
What set of their remarks was
a published rumor of a feud
between them.
The Missouri Democrat dis
closed in the course Of his
speech that he is writing an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
President Accepts

President Eisenhower will at
tend a dinner in celebration Of
the Federal Housing Admins
tration's 25th anniversary at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel here
June 10. the White House an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Famed Calvin Chapel
Rededicoted in Geneva

GENEVA June (AP) President Eisenhower sent per-
soa message to ceremony today rededcatng place Of
worship the 18th century chapel where John Calvin preached
the Reformation.
The chapel known as the Calvin Auditorium. sub
jeced to ncongruous transformations during the last century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

The Supreme Court today applied to employees holding
A non.senSitiYe Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Your Dollar Buys More in the Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
First Team Out
In Steel Talks.
Paper Reports

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP)-
The striking United Steelwork-
ers Union is so sure nothing
will come of next weeks bar
gaining sessions that its two
top negotiators will not take
part, the New York Times said
tonight.
Steelworkers President David
j. Mcdonald and the unions
general counsel, Arthur Gold
berg, who had headed the bar
gaining team in the four-week
strike, have decided they can
be more useful attending to
other union matters, the paper
said.
Their requirements in the
coming week will be a second
team headed by either 1. w.
Abel, union Secretary-treasurer,
or Howard Hague, vice presi-
dent.
The Times said the only
reason Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr..
Goldberg would return to the
negotiation table next week
would be that they thought the
steel industry had made a
significant change in its bar
gaining position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
President Plans
Foreign Visits
Before Term Ends

President Eisenhower is
planning to visit a number OF
foreign countries before his
present term in the White
House ends in January, 1861.
Much will depend, however,
on the length of time he finds
it feasible to be absent from
the United States. Under the
terms of the Constitution, he
alone is Chief Executive and
unable to turn his particular
functions over to another Of
ficer of the government.
He has made no decision yet
which countries he will visit.
but he realizes that a visit by
the President of the United
States may be effective in the
improvement of foreign rela-
lions. He has received many
invitations to visit foreign
countries in the past, but he
could not accept the invitations
because he would have had
to visit so many. Now that
his term is drawing to a close,
however, he feels he can be
selective.
These plans for travel are
entirely aside from any he may
have after he has left Office.
1t has been suggested the Pres
ident may desire to visit India
while he is still in Office. He
has not. however, confirmed
that as one of the places he
hopes to visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Burglar Combs
Through Papers
In Powell Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP).-
A mysterious burglary was re-
ported today at the suburban
Mount Vernon residence of
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, jr., Democrat of New
York.
A spokesman, John Young,
said two valuable gold watches
were missing but that whoever
entered the Negro Representa-
tive's house made a painstak-
ing search of the premises for
personal papers and records.
Mr.. Dung said a pile of such
documents had been stacked
on the dining room table but
that as far as could be ascer-
tanned. the only one missing
related to strategy for a polit-
ical leadership fight in the
Negro section of Harlem in
New York City.
Mr.. Powell is recuperating
from an appendix operation at
Bethesda Naval Hospital in
Maryland. Before the opera
ton, he had been living at
the house with his son Skipper,
Is. The home belongs to Mr..
Powells estranged wife, pianist
Hazel Scott, who is in Paris.
Discovery of the burglary
was made today by the boy and
the Rev. o. D. Dempsey, as
sistant pastor of a Harlem
Baptist church, who has been
caring for the youngster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Riots Break Out
In India Cities

BOMBAY, India. Aug. 8
(AP) Language riots broke
out today in the cities of All
madabad and Baroda, official
reports received here said.
The accounts said mobs at
tackled police and public trans
port. Thirty-seven policemen
were reported wounded in All
madabad and IL in Baroda.
Nearly 200 rioters were ar
rested.
Three years ago the Guje-
rati-speaking area in western
India was merged with the
Marathi- Language area into an
enlarged Bombay state. The
merger came about despite in
tense rioting and shooting.
The Gujerati-Speaking people
want a separate state with All
madabad as its capital. The
government opposes the forma-
ton of states on language lines.
There have been periodic
outbreaks of violence ever since
the merger.
Today's riots came while
Gujerati-speaking crowds were
observing what they call Mar
tyrs' Day." concentrating
some of their number killed in
riots at the time of the merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Girls Screams
Bring Help; Man
Held in Attack

A 27-year-old laborer was
charged with assault with in
tent 10 commit carnal knowl-
edge on a l3-year-old girl last
night, police reported.
Jailed was Thomas E. Brury,
of the 5000 block of Blaine
street NE.
Detective John w. Hayes of
the 14th Precinct said Brury
was arrested in a wild scuffle
with police officers about $50
pm. yesterday near a woods in
the TOO block of AnacoStia
road NE.
Brury, the detective said, had
driven to the spot with the girl
and then apparently had
dragged her from the car and
thrown her to the ground.
Her screams brought several
persons to the scene. One,
Douglas Jackson, of tbs Ana
costa road, fought with the
suspect and struck him in the
mouth.
Police, arriving minutes later,
finally subdued Brury. He was
taken to District General Hos
pital for treatment of face
cuts.
The girl was taken to her
home in an hySterical condi-
ton.
Detective Hayes said Brury,
who is married, had known the
girl and her family for seven
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
CUSTOMER GETS
MORE LETTUCE
THAN HE ORDERED

LOS ANGELES (AP).-
Carhop Carolyn Trasey
didn't realize she was CIV
ing her customer all that
lettuce with his hamburger
today.
Within 10 minutes the
man was back, demand
ing:
"You don't want me to
eat this, do your"
Carolyn almost tainted
when she looked at the
sack he handed her and
saw $1,000 in bills.
She had inadvertently
put his takeout orders in
a paper sack containing
yesterdays receipts.
The custmore, who iden-
titled himself only as Mr..
Nickels," wouldn't even ac-
cept a cup of coffee as a
reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Rights Action
Held Unlikely

The House Judiciary Com
mittee plans to file a formal
request this week for a Rules
Committee hearing on a civil
rights bill but frankly expects
no early answer.
While the Senate judiciary
Committee plans to start work
tomorrow on it's civil rights
measure, Senator Smathers,
Democrat of Florida, urged
Congress to take no action at
all on the issue this year.
Senator Smathers declared
that the calling up of such
legislation at this time would
cause only heat" at a time
when progress is being made
in getting adjusted" in various
sections of the country.
The House committee voted
II to Is last week to report
out a f1ve-point civil rights bill.
Members said yesterday a for
NAL report is being written and
will be submitted to the Rules
C ON mittee Wednesday or
Thursday along with a request
that the measure be cleared
for House consideration. Rules
Committee Chairman Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, an
avowed foe of civil rights legis-
lation, has not said how soon
he would call his committee
into session to consider such a
request for hearings.
A two-point civil rights bill
approved several weeks ago by
Senate Judiciary subcommit-
tee will be taken up formally by
the full committee at a closed
meeting tomorrow. Southern
Democratic members have indi-
Gated they will offer numerous
proposed amendments. The
first amendment to be discussed
tomorrow is a proposal of Sen
ator Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas, to extend civil rights
guarantees to employees unable
to enter their places of en-
ployment because of strikes.