davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-19

it reconvenes in January be
cause the emergency would be
so great you wouldn't get the
best kind of legislation"
Mr.. Mcdonald charged at his
press conference yesterday that
1.-The American steel companies
have achieved their long sought
objective of having a Taft
Hartley injunction imposed or
American Steelworkers. Free
American Steelworkers will be
forced back to the mills against
their will"
The companies deny they like
injunctions.
Mr.. Cooper's proposal to ar
bitrate work rules, Mr.. McDon-
aid said, was a "heads I win
tails you lose" proposition. He
said he is always willing tc
bargain collectively" but II will
not surrender the rights Of the
steelworkers."
The unions executive board
met today at Steelworkers
headquarters here and backed
Mr.. McDonald's rejection of the
company proposals. Another
meeting was scheduled for later
today.
Kaiser Backing Reported
At yesterday afternoons 41a-
hour public hearing, Counsel
Arthur J. Goldberg said his
union worked out its proposal
| in consultation with Edgar
Kaiser, board chairman of the
Kaiser Steel Corp. He said Mr.
Kaiser told the union he would
recommend acceptance of the
offer by the industry.
Mr.. Kaiser issued a statement
saying he will not sign a sep
arate agreement with the union
Usually reliable sources had
said Mr.. Kaiser probably would
break the industry's solid front
by settling on the basis Of the
unions latest proposition, al
though the other companies
were trying to keep him in line
Mr.. Cooper said it was not
his understanding that Mr..
Kaiser had recommended in
dustry-wide acceptance of the
union package.
Mr.. Mcdonald invited "any
or all" of the struck companies
to sign separate contracts, but
there were no takers immedi-
ately.
He also proposed a vote by
the Steelworkers to choose be-
tween the companies offer and
the unions proposal.
Rules Study Rejected
On work rules, the union
proposed establishment of a
committee to study the problem
The industry rejected the offer
Recommendations of this CON-
Evening star., 1959-10-19

more than 2OO,OOO WORKERS III
non-steel industries and re-
tarded the economy's growth.
Key issues in the strike are
wages. fringe benefits and work
rules. The companies contend
the unions wage and benefit
demands would be infiationary.
The union refuses to give man
agement a freer hand to change
"wasteful" local work rules.
Management offered wage
and benefit increases carrying
a price tag Of 33 cents an hour
during a three-year period, or
IL cents per year. The union
calculated the offer was worth
only IA To Is cents in two
years. or about rs cents a
year.
The union demanded wage
and benefit increases it esti-
mated at 1875 cents in 20
months, or III cents at an
annual rate. The companies
said this package would cost
them 32.4 cents, or 1914 cents
per year.
The board today told Mr..
Eisenhower it felt the two sides
are only about / cent apart.
Arbitration Rejected
In a dramatic offer at me-
diation session yesterday, the
companies suggested binding
arbitration to settle the work.
rule issue, but Mr.. Mcdonald
fatty rejected the proposal.
The big IL" steel companies
issued a statement contending
they had gone as far as they
could to settle the strike. "The
real problem" the companies
said. sis the unions determina-
ton to force another disastrous
wave of wage imitation upon the
steel Industry and the coun-
try"
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
and other high officials had
worked behind the scenes to
get both sides to compromise.
Mr.. Mitchell, who waited in
his Office during last-ditch bar
gaining last night, warned be-
fore the final breakdown that
an injunction will solve Moth
ing" He pleaded for a settle
ment.
R. Conrad Cooper, chief ne
gotiator for the companies. pro-
posed arbitration of the work.
rule dispute at a public hear
ing before the board yester-
day afternoon. -a
Hopeful Sign Seen
Although Mr.. Mcdonald
promptly rejected the proposal,
DR.. Taylor pounced on the offer
as a hopeful sign. He called
the union and management ne
gotiating teams to separate
rooms at the Labor Department
and kept them there about four
hours-until 9:20 last night.
After shutting between the
two negotiating teams, the
board conferred with Secretary
Mitchell in his Office. Finally.
the board gave up.
1--WE regret deeply that it is
not possible to report to you,
and through you to the Nation,
that there has been a settle
ment," DR.. Taylor told news
men.
1--WE had hopes" he said, be-
cause movement Coward a
COMPROMISED took place." But,
he continued, neither side
budged much further.
DR.. Taylor said he favored
arbitration Of the crucial is--
sues, but he. failed to sell the
idea.
Cooper Asks Session Call
Senator Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky, meanwhile called
yesterday for a special session
Of Congress to consider impos-
ing compulsory arbitration Of
the strike issues. In a radio-TV
interview (CBS. Face the Ma
tion), Senator Cooper said
Congress should not wait until
n q
~ - - -
Evening star., 1959-10-19
ROCKEFELLER
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
far ahead for Gov. Rockefeller
to catch up.
It's possible, Senator Cooper
said. that the New York Gov
ernor might be able to catch
Mr.. Nixon by making a good
showing in presidential prefer
ential primaries in at least one
State in the East, one in the
Midwest and one in the West
In addition to the Chicago
trip, Gov. Rockefeller plans to
visit California, Mr.. Nixon's
home State, and Oregon next
month. Both those States will
hold presidential primaries
next year.
To Address Newspapermen
The Governor also is sched-
uled to address a meeting OF
New England newspaper execu.
tives November 20 in Provi-
dence, r. I.
On these tours, ne plans tc
discuss national and interna-
tional issues and also expects
to meet with Republican lead
erS.
He previously had ruled out
engagements outside of New
York State.
But he threw off that policy
last week with the explanation
that New York State affairs
were running smoothly enough
to allow him to visit other
States.
His plans to tour various
parts of the Nation also fol-
lowed a series of reports on
public opinion polls indicating
that Mr.. Nixon was the over
whelmlng choice of Republi-
cans for the nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller said he ex-
pected his travels would give
him a broader understanding
of the political situation in the
country. This has been trans
lated to mean that he plans to
tour the Nation to determine
whether he has a chance of
overtaking Mr.. Nixon.
Gov. Rockefeller is not ex-
pected to make a formal decla-
ration of candidacy without
first determining that he has
a good chance of defeating the
Vice President in a convention
fight.
Asks More COverage
Evening star., 1959-10-19
STEEL
STEEL
Peace ToIks Futile,
President Is old
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
that, we will not have the same
kind Of country, so a grave re-
sponsibility continues TO rest
upon these parties"
DR.. Taylor, who failed In
last-ditch mediation efforts last
night, said: This is no longer
o private dispute"
He refused to give his opin-
ion on which side-manage-
ment or the union-bears the
greater burden Of blame for
the deadlock. I'VE need agree
ment from both Sides" he said.
At public hearings last week,
DR.. Taylor put more pressure
on the companies than on tll
union to make major conces-
SionS.
Board Going Home
Were going home" DR.. Tay-
lor said, when asked whether
his board may continue trying
to settle the strike even after
an injunction. 1t would not
take long for the President to
reconvene the board, however,
Although no agreement was
reachedduring dramatic negoti-
ations during the last week. DR..
Taylor said the board did sue
coed in narrowing the issues.
He said one reason for the
Stalemate has been the negoti-
ators' failure to define and
clarity elements Of their dis
pute.
The boards report made no
judgment on whether the strike
imperils the national health and
safety, as President Eisenhower
has declared. This judgment is
for the President to make. DR..
Taylor believes.
David ]. Mcdonald, president
of the striking union, said he
Will fight through the courts
against an injunction. No
court ever has rejected a petit
ton for a Taft-Hartley strike
Injunction.
Would Deny National Peril
Union lawyers intend to dis
pute and presidential finding
that the strike imperils the ma
tional health and safety. Under
the law, the courts must rule
that such a danger exists be-
fore they can enjoin strikes.
The boards report reviewed
union and management pro-
posals and arguments elected
during last weeks open hear
tngS and closed negotiations.
1t noted that the companies
regard the unions wage and
benefit demands as inf1ation-
ary, and that the union con-
tends proposals to change work
rules would place an undue
burden on workers.
Efforts Would Continue
The Government probably
will continue applying pressure
for a settlement whether or not
an injunction is issued. The
union would be free to resume
the strike, in the absence of a
settlement, upon expiration of
an 80-day Injunction next
January.
Mr.. Mcdonald last night re-
newed his threat of a new
strike after an injunction un-
less the steel companies grant
the unions demands. Warning
that his union will fight
again." he declared:
"The just cause of the Steel
workers will not be obscured by
a piece of paper known as an
injunction"
If the union loses its fight
against an Injunction, he said,
the strikers will obey the law
and return to their jobs" S"-but
not enthusiastically" limiting
at a possible showdown, Mr.. Nc
Donald refused to say that the
30 Days for Full Output
strikers would return to work. a"
1t will take about month
for the steel industry to achieve
full production after the strike
ends. experts estimated. Thus,
80 days of production would
not eliminate steel shortages,
which have caused layoffs of
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Asks More C0verage

Meanwhile. in his speech
here Gov. Rockefeller proposed
extending to more workers in
surance coverage for major,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Boy 5. Sister, 6,
Killed by Cor in
Detroit Suburb

DETROIT, June 6 (APD.-
A brother and sister were killed
and their mother and her
youngest child injured serious
ly today when struck by an
automobile in suburban Wayne.
Killed were Howard johnson,
5. and his sister. Jeri Lynn, 6.
Injured were Mrs. Grace John
son and her son, David. 2,
whom she was pushing in q
stroller.
The family had started
across q street near their home
when they were struck by a
car which police said was
driven by Gilman Mullreed of
nearby Belleville.
Witnesses were quoted as
saying the mother and chill
dren, apparently on their way
to shop. failed to see the APP
preaching car when they
stepped into q crosswalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Recovered B-24
Stirs Memories
For Families of 9
BY the Associated Press

From the trackless wastes OF
the Sahara Desert rose haunt
ing memories yesterday for the
families Of nine men who dis
appeared on . World War II
bombing raid.
Sixteen years ago the fam
lilies were notified that the men
were missing in action when
their B-24 failed to return
from a bombing raid over
Italy. Later they were told the
men had died In action.
But until last week when the
wrecked plane was found in
the desert. no hint Of the fate
OF the plane and its crew was
known. Now only the fate OF
the plane is known.
Although the bomber, which
apparently split in two landing
on the sand. is well preserved
no trace Of the crew was seen
wien some biologists stumbled
on the wreckage recently.
Defense Department officials
theorize the men bailed out Of
their crippled plane. But what
happened after that is a mys'
tery-a tormenting one for thu
relatives Of the long-missinl
men.
The Air Force has sent
crew into the area to make
search Of the nearby desert Il
see II some clue to the myster!
can be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Autoists Head Into bitches,
Avoid Girls 11O-MPH Car

BOUNTIFUL. Utah, June 9
(AP).-A 20-year-old girl drove
q car 10 miles an hour down
the wrong side Of a busy. four
lane highway today and wound
up in q psychiatric ward.
Oncoming motorists headed
into bitches when Dorothy Ann
Hall Of Salt Lake City made her
run over U. s. Highway 81 in
Northern Utah at dawn with
police cars in nervous pursuit.
Police finally brought Miss
Halls car to q skidding stop.
She pleaded guilty to charges
Of running a roadblock. driving
on the wrong side Of the road,
speeding more than 100 miles
an hour in 40 and so miles an
hour zones, running two red
lights, disobeying an officer and
resisting arrest. The judge fined
her a maximum Of $598, gave
her 100 days in jail and ordered
her sent to the psychiatric ward
Of a Bountiful hospital.
Police ofiicer Mark Briggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

was chasing Miss Halls car
when 1t hit o dip in the road
and skidded out Of control to
"a halt. He radioed that the
chase was over and the Utah
highway patrol radioman asked
Mr.. Briggs what he planned to
do. His reply:
Stand by q few minutes.
I'm shaking so bad I can't get
out Of my car"
When Mr.. Briggs finally re-
covered enough to approach
the girl in the car, she refused
to open her doors. He. had to
smash q window with his gun
to get in. A deputy sheriff who
was in the chase in another
car arrived and they took the
girl to the judge. She refused
to say why she did 1t.
Police began chasing Miss
Halls car when a citizen in
nearby Layton, Utah. reported
to police he had been forced
on the highway by q speeding
auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Horse Trainers Buy
S150,O00 Estute

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
June 6 (Special). - Cismont
Manor. a l9O-acre farm near
Keswick, has been sold By
Phillip w. Pillsbury. executor
for the estate of the late Mrs.
Charles Pillsbury, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald r. Notch of Keene
for sl50.000. As'
Mr.. and Mrs. Notch live at
Coleswood near Keene. They
raise, train and show horses at
their present farm and will
continue to do so at Cismont
Manor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Rules Group
OKs States
Rights Bill

The House Rules Committee
yesterday cleared for I'VE hours
Of floor debate q States Rights"
bill resulting from q Supreme
Court decision giving the Fed
eral Government sole jurisdic-
ton In laws against sedition.
The bill. sponsored by Rules,
Chairman Smith. Democrat Of
Virginia. asks that no act Of
Congress supercede a State
law unless Congress specifically
declares such an intention or
unless the laws are clearly in
conflict.
A similar measure was passed
by the House last year, 24l-l55.
The measure this year is OPP
posed by Judiciary Committee
Chairman Celler, Democrat Of
New York. It was reported out
by that committee last month
by q 17-15 vote. The bill also
is opposed by the Justice De-
|partment.
The bill stems from a SUI
preme Court decision two years
ago voiding the conviction of
Steve Nelson. q Communist
Party ofncial in Pennsylvania,
under the Pennsylvania sedi-
ton law. The high court held
that the State law was pre-
empted by the Federal anti
subversion law which Mr..
Smith himself had sponsored
In the early 1940s.
In allowing five hours for
debate. with additional time
for any amendment proposals,
the Rules Committee gave the
measure considerably more
time than 1t ordinarily does.
Members said the issue is so
controversial that many have
requested time to take part in
the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
New Sanctuary
To Be Dedicated

The Flower Hill Church Of
Brethren will dedicate its new
sanctuary on Route lis near
Redland. Md, at 2 pm. today.
The Rev. A. Joseph Caricofe,
chairman Of the Commission on
Missions and Ministry for the
church's Eastern Maryland Dis
trict. will deliver the dedicatory
address. The pastor, the Rev.
Arthur L. Warner, will preside.
The new structure includes a
sanctuary seating 20S. q large
fellowship hall with stage and
a kitchen. The church's older
building on the same site will
be remodeled for Christian Ed
ucation facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Singers Condition
Slightly Improved

NEW YORK. June 6 (AP).-
Singer Billie Holidays condi-
ton was reported slightly i'm
proved today. but she was still
on the critical list at Metro
politan Hospital.
Miss Holiday. 40. is being
treated for hepatitis. a severe
liver ailment, complicated by
cardiac failure. She was taken
to the hospital in a coma Sum
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Balkan Missile Threot
Voiced by Khrushchey

up rocket bases closer to thA
bases Of the agsressors."
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
people Of Albania are con-
WINGED neither the Greeks nor
the Italians, nor anybody else. |,
would now dare attack Al
bania" because she Is backed TO .
the hilt by other Communist.
countries In the Warsaw Pact.
Unreasonable, He Says assa
italy and Greece are behav-,
ing unreasonably about per-
hitting rocket bases on their
soil. he said. because: .c,s
ut is impossible to believe
seriously that little Albania in
tends to attack Italy or Greece.
Neither has the Soviet
Union such intentions-the So
Wet Union which borders
neither Italy nor Greece"
These Western aligned ma,
tons are in favor Of the bases.
he added, ain order to get UP
steam for carrying on the cold
war To provide no oppof-
tunity for lessening internal
tional tension or melting the
ice Of the cold war" rs :.
Praises Albania o1
Mr.. Khrushchev told the ca.
pacity audience, which included
Presidium members and other
high officials. that in his 10
day stay In Albania and a two-
day stopover in Hungary he
had exchanged views ION all
the most important questions"
and that there was complete
unanimity.
Albania, he said, is "our loyal
friend and brother" and Is
making such progress that the
time is not far on when 4 j.
bania will be a pearl among the
socialist states"
The Soviet Union, he said.
would consider Albania's re-
quest to help develop her coast
opposite Greece's island OF
Corfu for fishing and to
strengthen the Albania sardine
fishing feet. He also said AT.
bania. on Soviet suggestion. Is
going to start a banana grove
ing industry. 1898
sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

MOSCOW. June 8 tAP)-I
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
threatened again today to build
missile bases in the mountains
of Albania and Bulgaria unless
Italy and Greece forget about
plans for western missile install
lastions on their territory.
II believe that the govern
ments Of Italy and Greece viii
be sensible and will not agree
to subject their peoples to dam
ger" Mr.. Khrushchev said In
O plea for a "rocket-free, nom
atomic zone under mutual con-
troll" In the Balkans.
ITO put rocket installations
into motion means to start a
world war. to plunge the peo-
Piles Of peaceful countries into
its abyss"
Beaming and suntanned. the
Kremlin chieftain drove
straight to the sports palace
In Lenin Stadium for a rally
Of 10000 people after arriving
home from a l2-day visit to
two Soviet bloc states, Albania
and Hungary.
Hammers on Theme
In several speeches In Al
bania the Soviet leader ham
mered repeatedly on the threat
to counter missile bases in
Italy and Greece with Soviet
launching pads In Albania.
Italy has agreed to the build
ing Of. NATO bases for Amer
lean intermediate range mis-
siles on her territory. Greece
has announced no such agree
ment.
Mr.. Khrushchev. in his As
minute speech. said conditions
in Albania and Bulgaria ARE
exceptionally favorable for the
setting up Of rocket bases.
There are high mountains. deep
yorges. there is enough room for
rocket sites"
He asked this question: IF
rockets are to be set up against
US in the territory Of Greece
and Italy. why should we fire
on them from a long distance
(from Soviet bases when we
could destroy the opponents
bases with small rockets from
the territory Of Albania and
Bulgarian"
Cites R0manian Plan
The Soviet premier said
Yugoslavia as well as other
Communist countries had sup
ported a Romanian suggestion
for an atom-free Balkan zone.
But unfortunately these
sensible peace-loving proposals
did not meet with the support
from the governments of the
non Socialist mon Commu-
nist) countries of the Balkan
Peninsula" Mr.. Khrushchev
continued.
IF this proposal meets with
no support and the aggressive
policy Of the Western powers
Is carried on in the Balkans.
the Soviet Union, together with
all the countries of the War
saw Pact. will be forced to set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Nixon to See Fleet

NEW YORK. June 6 (AP) .
President Richard M.
Nixon will review a detachment
Of the I'd feet here June II to
signal the opening Of the city's
celebration Of the 350th ami
versary Of the discovery of the
Hudson River and Lake Cham
plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Church Will lnstuII
Music Director

Robert Price, associate mu-
sic director at Congress Heights
Baptist Church for the last
eight months. will be installed
as music director during $3.50
and II am. services today in
the church, 62l Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Mr.. Price. who is presently
in the United States Air Force
Symphony, holds a bachelors
degree in music education from
Centenary College and is work.
ing on a masters degree in
music at Maryland University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
coNFERENc

Continued From First Page
citizens to Withstand the Com
munist threat.
The East German press
limited today that a retaliatory
temporary" blockade might be
imposed on West Berlin If the
West German electoral assembly
meets there July to name o
new federal president.
Mr.. Eisenhower and the
western foreign ministers re-
peatedly have assured the 90
million West Berliners they
win never be abandoned. But
western talk in Geneva Of even
symbolic cuts in the western
garrisons has stirred uneasiness
among West Berliners.
Mr.. Herter has invited West
Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt to
stop over in Geneva next Friday
when he travels to Paris. Over
lunch. the American secretary
apparently intends to reassure
Mr.. Brandt that nothing will
be done in Geneva to sell out
the interests of the West
Berliners.
One Communist source close
to the Soviet delegation rid
iculed private suggestions by
western delegations that Mr..
Gromyko was marking time
in Geneva while awaiting
new instructions from Mr..
Khrushchev.
Won't Yield on Berlin
This Communist informant
said Mr.. Gromyko has precise
instructions as to how far he
can go in meeting the West.
Ending the occupation of
West Berlin is his position of
no retreat" he said.
Mr.. Gromyko has proposed
that West Berlin be turned
into a so-called demilitarized
free city. Alternatively. he has
suggested that neutral troops
replace the Western garrison
or that Soviet contingents be
posted alongside of them. The
West has rejected these pro-
posals as simply the first steps
in a Communist plan for alb
sorbing West Berlin into East
Germany.
Still Cling to Hope
Western officials still feel
there may be some break in the
the. Berlin impasse for these
reasons:
Mr.. Gromyko has junked the
old Soviet line that the con-
tinued presence Of Western
troops in West Berlin is
illegal.
2. The Soviet Foreign Min
lister returned today to q dis
cussion Of the Berlin problem
after limiting yesterday that he
might turn to other issues.
At the semipublic session
yesterday. Mr.. Gromyko asked
for more information on West.
ern proposals for an East West
non-aggression declaration and
q zone Of limited armed forces
in Central Europe.
The big -Four are to resume
secret sessions Monday at Mr..
Gromyko's villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Registration to Open

Registration for the summer
session of the Washington Col
lege of Law of the American
University will be Thursday
and Friday from 1890 pm. to
$3.50 pm. at 1000 g street NV.
Glasses start June IS.