davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-23
WaIkout Halls
Ship Building
Worth Billion

QUINCY, Mass, Jan. % (AP) .
Work on a billion dollars
worth Of ship construction-in-
cluding three nuclear-powered
vesselS-halted today as a strike
by Bethlehem Steel Co. ship
builders spread along the East
Coast.
More than 1900 workers at
nine Bethlehem plants were
expected to be affected by the
walkout, which began yester-
day at Hoboken, N. j.. and ex-
tended today to West Milton,
IN. Y, and Quincy. Some 12,250
employees already were involved
in the dispute.
A spokesman for Local 5, In
dustrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilders, said the full i'm
pact of the strike might not be
felt until Monday because only
skeleton forces work week ends
in some areas.
He said other Bethlehem
plants expected to be affected
are at East Boston, Mass,
Sparrows Point, Key Highway
and Baltimore, B Md, and
Staten Island, N. Y.
The strike halted construc-
,tion in Quincy on the $3.50
million cruiser Long Beach, the
destroyer Bainbridge and the
frigate Luce. Each is nuclear-
power. Work also ceased on
the cruiser Springfield, which
is being converted into a mis-
sile carrier, and on five tank
ers. Some 1000 workers were
affected in Quincy.
At Hoboken, more than L.
900 men walked out Of the
Bethlehem yard and in West
Milton, N. Y, $50 workers
struck. halting production of
the prototype hull for the de-
stroyer Bainbridge, being built
at Quincy.
Minor violence occurred at
the Quincy plant shortly after
midnight when two newsmen
attempted to enter the yard
to talk with supervisory en-
lployes. Pickets pushed the
newsmen back through a gate
and tore UP notes taken by
one reporter. Peaceful picket
ing then resumed.
The unions contract with
Bethlehem expired July 81. A
union spokesman said the
basic grievances were seniority
and call-in pay. Wage in
creases had not been discussed,
he said.
The 120-member Executive
Committee Of Local 5 voted
yesterday to strike, although
the unions Atlantic Coast
Committee, national ruling
body, had voted earlier in New
York to delay the strikes until
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Gates
apparently has reassured some
congressional critics that the
Pentagon hasn't changed its in
telligence rules just to make
the United States defense pic
ture look roster.
Mr.. Gates testified in secret
yesterday before the House
Armed Services Committee. He
was questioned closely about
his disclosure earlier this week
that intelligence information
now is based on what the Rus
slams might do rather than what
they are capable Of doing
militarily.
II feel a little better about
it," said Representative Hardy.
Democrat of Virginia. He and
others had taken the view that
Secretary Gates glowing as
sessment of United States mill
tary power might be exagger-
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Indiana Family
Of 8 Found Dead

MARION. Ind, Jan. % (AP) =.
"A Marion couple and their
six children were found asphyx-
lated early today in their
small home here.
Dead are Franklin Copp, SO,
his wife, Colleen, 80, and their
children, James. IL: Jackie,
10; Jerry, 8; Mary. S; Herbetta,
1. and Trella, 8.
The bodies were found by a
breadman when he made his
delivery.
Norman McFaren of Fair
mount said he couldn't raise
anyone when he knocked at
.8:l5 am. (EST). He said he
opened the door and saw one
of the children on the floor in
front Of a gas heater.
Copies Of newspapers dated
Thursday. Friday and today
were found on the front porch.
The coroner ruled death by
asphyxiation. He said a gas
heater and flue had not been
cleaned for some time, and the
hue was clogged with deposits
Of carbon.
A brother Of the father, Rus
sell Copp Of Marion, told
police he visited the family
Wednesday. He said tn e
family had been ailing land
thought they had the fiu."
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Cold Damage Mounts Into Millions
As Florida Puts Out Smudge Pots

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % (AP).
-Crop-killing cold gripped
Florida again today. The crop
damage runs into the millions
of dollars.
Farmers fought desperately
to save what tender vegetables
yesterday mornings cold
missed. They even used hell
copters in their battle against
the frost.
The cold damaged 40 to so
per cent of the vegetable crop
In the lush Dade County grow
ing area south of Miami. Gu
cunber and squash were re-
ported ruined in the rich truck
farming area around Immo-
kalee in the Everglades.
Winds keeping the colder
ground air well mixed with
warmer air from above saved
most crops in the vegetable
areas Of Palm Beach and
Broward Counties, north of
Miami.
Citrus was not harmed
rather it was helped-by the
cold. The fruit improves in
appearance and sweetness af-
ter. a chill. But temperatures
In the 20s for long hours can
do great damage.
Farmers relied on burning
sEnudge pots and old rubber
tires for the most part to save
what they could. Others irri-
gated; the water is warmer
than the air. In the Pompano
Beach-Delray Beach area north
Of Fort Lauderdale helicopters
were employed to fan the air.
Moving air keeps frost from
forming.
Temperatures this morning
ranged from 10 to 20 degrees
below the season normals. Low
readings over the State were
mostly in the 30s. However,
some temperatures in the 20s
were recorded.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

charges Of assault with intent
to rob.
The action grew out of the
attempted robbery of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ]. Brainhauer in
their department store in the
$500 block Of Twelfth street
NE.
The man, Carl T. Gibson of
the 5000 block Of Eighth street
NE, had pleaded guilty to as
sault with intent to rob Mrs.
Brainhauer. The youth, Adolph
p. Jones of the 1000 block of
Oestreet had pleaded guilty to
assault with intent to rob Mr..
Brainhauer.
Judge Morris sentenced VIII
liam Smith, jr.. 10, Of the 400
block Of Franklin street NE,
to an indefinite term under the
Youth Corrections Act for a
$871 liquor store robbery and
for robbing a man on the street
of a small sum.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
MINE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
haulage and further improving
ventilation"
Veteran miners said that If
the trapped men were not
killed in the two rock falls that
sealed them undergroun n d
Thursday, there was q glim-
mer Of hope some might sur
vive.
They expressed belief the
men would not perish from
thirst or hunger. Water seeps
continuously through the rock
walls and As horses still trapped
with the men could provide
food.
One miner estimated that the
men could stay alive for three
months.
80 Ponies Saved
Thirty pit ponies were
brought to the surface this
morning. Rescue workers said
If the ponies could live in the
area where the miners were
trapped. so could the men If
they were not smothered.
The horses were in an area
of the mine where deadly me-
thane gas was believed to exist.
1t was not known, however,
how far the trapped men were
from the wrecked portion Of the
mine where the ponies were
found.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Woman Slayer
Sentenced

A woman was sentenced yes
terday at District Court to
serve from 8 to 20 years for
the shooting of another woman.
Freed on bond pending out
come of an appeal from her
conviction was Mrs. Addie M.
Rose, 43. of the 5000 block of
Seventeenth place NE. Mrs.
Rose was convicted last month
by a jury in the shooting of
Caljean Jefferson, 81, of the
1900 block of Maryland avenue
NE.
The shooting took place in
September while Miss Jeffer-
son was seated in an automo-
bile with Mrs. Roses husband,
Preston L. Rose.
The husband testified at the
trial that he had seen the
victim only once before the
time of the shooting.
Judge Charles F. McLaugh-
fin, who sentenced Mrs. Rose,
turned down a defense motion
for a new trial. Attorney Albert
j. Ahern. jr., argued that the
Government had failed to prove
Mrs. Rose was sane at the time
Of the crime, as required for
her conviction. Judge McLaugh-
lin set bond at $500 pending
appeal.
In another District Court
case, Judge James w. Morris
sentenced a 27-year-old man to
serve from 18 months to 8 years
and gave an 18-year-old youth
an indefinite sentence under the
Youth Corrections Act on
Evening star., 1960-01-23
USW Vote
Rejects 3
Steel Pucts
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23 (AP)

PITTSBURGH, Jan. % CAP).
United Steelworkers employed
at Pittsburgh Steel Co. and two
other smaller Western Pennsyl-
vania steel firms have voted,
1888 to 2,472, to reject the
companies last contract offer.
Results Of the vote-required
by a Taft-Hartley injunction
under which the employees at
the three companies have been
working-were announced by
the regional office of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board in
Pittsburgh last night.
The outcome Of the vote is
not binding on the union or the
companies and the USW is
still free to strike the COM
panies at the expiration Of the
injunction next Tuesday. The
injunction was invoked last
November z and halted the
record 116-day steel strike.
The Injunction, which ex-
pires next Tuesday, required
a vote among United Steel
workers employed by firms that
have not yet signed contracts
with the union. Most firms
have signed.
Pittsburgh Steel, still un-
signed, is the Nations 18th
largest steel producer. Moltrup
Steel Products Co. of Beaver
Falls, Pa, and the Joseph Rey-
erson and Son plant at Car
negie, Pa, also were involved
i nthe vote. They were among
the steel companies which re-
fused to sign when the basic
steel industry and the union
came to terms January 4.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

mash shook hands with Supt.
Leslie Dick as he stepped off the
mining elevator that brought
him up from the mines 10th
level. ..
Reunited With Wife
Minutes after showering and
changing, he was reunited at
home with his wife, who had
waited anxiously through the
long day and night waiting
word Of the rescue's progress.
Relatives and well-wishers
gathered at the home to con-
gratulate him.
Through his long wait Mr..
Mishmash buoyed himself by
bantering through a metal tube
with his rescuers In the rough
good humor of the underground.
"They told me they might let
me wait until Sunday so I
couldn't go fishing on Satur-
day." he said. Then they
started razzing me again about
what was going to happen to
all that money I'm supposed to
nave"
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Londrum Expects
Steel Price Rise
After Elections

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. %
(AP).-The co-author Of the
new labor reform law predicts
a price rise in the cost of steel
after the national elections In
November.
Representative Phil M. Lam
drum. Democrat of Georgia,
said last night he did not be-
lieve the settlement Of the steel
strike was political. It's results,
however. will be politically
interesting he said, adding
that the settlement was "un-
doubtedly infiationary."
The co-author Of the Lam
drum Griffin labor reform law
spoke at the annual meeting of
the New Jersey Building Con-
tractors Association.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

ated under the new way OF
evaluating intelligence.
"Seem Satisfied"
Mr.. Gates declined to discuss
his testimony, but he said of
the committee members, they
seemed satisfied"
Representatives Stratton,
Democrat Of New York, and
Van zandt. Republican Of
Pennsylvania, agreed on an
impression that more solid in
formation on war production
in Russia is available now than
a year ago.
Its a question of refining
the estimates as to how much
of the capacity is being used"
said Mr.. Stratton.
Since the missile gap is
something in the future-when
there had been some fears that
the Soviets would pull far
ahead by exerting all their ca
pabilities-it is possible to be
somewhat more optimistic II we
learn they are not stretching
to their full capacity"
Meanwhile, Secretary Of the
Navy FRANKIE and Admiral Ar
leigh A. Burke. Chief of Naval
Operations, went before the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee in secret session.
In a statement distributed
outside the hearing room, Ad-
miral Burke said the United
States Navy still leads the
world "and this is an advantage
we do not intend to lose"
But Admiral Burke spoke of
Communist bloc submarine ca
pability as posing a major and
rising threat to the United
States and its allies. He said
Russia will have nuclear
powered subs in operation soon
and eventually will have bal
listic missile submarines. The
first two United States subs
armed with 1,200-mile-range
Polaris missiles are due to be-
come operational this year.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
HeurtAttuck
Linked With
Plane Crash
By the Associated Press

Oscar Bake, chief Of the
Civil Aeronautics Board safety
section, has told Senate in
veStigators a heart attack suf-
fered by the co-pilot may have
caused the airplane crash near
Williamsport, Pa, which killed
Is persons.
The Allegheny Airlines plane
veered suddenly as it was COM
ing into land at Montoursville-
Williamsport, and crashed into
a mountainside last Deem
ber /.
The co-pilot Of the plane
has been identified as George
Matthew Bowers, unmarried,
OF Parma, Ohio, who was 80
years old the day before the
crash.
The well-placed sources gave
these details of Br. Bakke's
testimony:
Mr.. Bake reported an au-
topsy showed the co-pilot had
a. serious heart condition with
one artery only 10 per cent eff
fective. The autopsy surgeons
were unable to say definitely
whether the co-pilot had suf-
fered a heart attack, but that
it is entirely possible that he
did have IAN extremely painful
heart seizure" he added.
Mr.. Bake speculated that
this may have come just as the
plane was about to touch down
at Williamsport, and that this
explained why the plane sud-
denly rolled away from its
course and headed in the di-
rection of the mountain and
disaster.
Mr.. Bake said it was en-
tirely possible that the pilot
had some problem to solve be-
fore he could get control of the
plane again and that by the
time he did, it was too late to
avert disaster.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Philippine Landslide
Kills 10 Children

MANILA, Jan. % (AP).-
The Philippines News Service
today that at least 10
children were buried alive in
a landslide yesterday in the
southern Philippine town Of
Dimataling.
The agency quoted the town
as saying that 20 to 80
other children also may have
died in the slide.
Red Cross and police con-
firmed the initial disaster re-
port but were unable to supply
details.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
BARDEN
Continued From First Page

NUHIIHUeu FTUEH FIESI TdB6
nation against Negroes. Demo-
cratic leaders, however, could
argue that Mr.. Powell should
be denied the Craftsmanship be-
cause Of his tax troubles and
his lack Of party regularity.
He is scheduled to go on trial
March Z on a three-count in
come tax indictment. He sup
Evening star., 1960-01-23

after rescue squads drilled and
blasted through a 16-foot wall
of solid iron ore.
Mr.. Sayovitz, choked up with
emotion, was unable to speak
as Mr.. Mishmash squeezed past
him in the 3-foot-wide rescue
tunnel and crawled to safety.
Rescuers slapped Mr.. Mish-
mash on the back and piled
him with coffee and sandwiches
and other food from their lunch
buckets. He had been without
food or water since $3.50 am.
yesterday, when a mudflow
sealed the bottom of the verti-
cal shaft in which he was
working. Rescuers reached him
at 11:25 pm.
II knew they were coming, "
Mr.. Mishmash told friends on
the surface. 1--WE worked in
rescue squads myself and I
didn't mind they were moving
slowly. They had to be careful.
I wouldn't be here If they
weren't"
His face smudged but
wreathed in smiles, Mr.. Mish-
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Expert Protection

LONDON. Jan. % (AP) Sir
Percy Sillitoe, former British
secret service head and ex-
Scotland Yard detective. has
teamed up with Wells Fargo to
organize an armored car serv-
ice for London businessmen.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

ported the Eisenhower Nixon
ticket in the 1856 election.
Some Democrats discussed a
possible compromise - splitting
the committee in two, with
Mr.. Powell heading a Labor
Committee and Representative
Bailey, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, serving as chairman Of
an Education Committee.
Powell Expects Post
Mr.. Powell said in New York
that he expects to become
chairman Of the full committee.
II expect that If I am re-
elected-and God willing I will
bel expect as chairman to
have complete cooperation,
more so than my predecessor,
because I have been closely
working with both liberal
Democrats and Southern Dem
ocrats," he said, according to
the Associated Press.
when I got the news" he
said, "the first thing I did was
to thank God on my knees and
thank the people of this area
who. against the wishes of the
machine bosses, kept sending
me back Ito Congress) to pre-
serve my seniority" He con-
tinued:
my personal fight as Con-
gresham will continue. I will
go on in civil rights and labor.
But I do not intend as chair
man to force my views on the
committee"
Friendly Ties Cited
He said he would establish
a climate and opportunity for
the will Of the majority to
operate at all times" and said
that currently lit is hard for
the will of the majority to
opererate If 1t is in opposition
to Mr.. Barden's views"
But, he added, at may come
as a surprise to some that we
have been friends through the
years."
Mr.. Powell said he enjoys a
very close friendship" with
House Speaker Rayburn, House
Republican Leader Halleck and
Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson. Il don't think Mr..
Barden had the friends and
rapport with these people that
I have"
Evening star., 1960-01-23
AAA Rad RnnnnA

NM Road hepOFt
Pa tir turnpike liz lit snow si Slippery ' from
Blue Mountain tunnel to west gate
way: Ohio Turnpike. east gate to El.
yria slippery in spots: U. 8. 40 West
10 Ohio, slippery spots: U. s. so West
to Ohio, slippery spots
South: U, 8. l TO Richmond. clear
Shirley Highway IVA. Rt. 350l. clear;
Richmond South, clear. D. C. to Char
lottesville, clear.
North and East: D. C. to Delaware
Turnpike, no house trailers due to
high wind: New England. clear: d. C.
to Harrisburg. Pa, clear.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Trapped Miner Freed
After 15-Hour Ordeal

ELY, MINI, JAN % (AP).-A hardy miner who joked
through 15hour ordeal 00 underground was rescued
unnjured last night after being trapped by mud in
the red caverns Of Pioneer Mine.
Thanks, Howe" whispered Joseph Mishmash So to his
lifelong friend John owe Sayovitz first to reach him
Evening star., 1960-01-23

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. 6hen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Gates Pocifies Critics
Of Intelligence Policy
"Seen Satisfied"

ated under the new way Of
evaluating intelligence.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Goa!
and Gendetic EurveVl
Evening star., 1960-02-25
LYONS DEN
Continued on Page BIS

Continued on Page BIS
Laughton would be paid = ".5
pounds - then insisted on the
same salary. She got it. and
met the man she'd marry.
THE LANDLORD: Gypsy
Rose Lee lives in the former
Vanderbilt mansion in the
East Sixty's. She received a
complaint from. her tenant up
stairs, about the lack of suff-
cient steam heat. Wear a
sweater, as I do" Miss Lee
replied. What are you, a
gardenis under glass;"
THE DRINKER: John Per-
Ona tells Of the man who came
to his FL Morocco bar often, and
each time ordered two martins.
The bartender suggested a
double instead. but the man
said: mo. I drink only with my
friend from Seattle" One day
the man came in and, for the
first time, ordered only one
martini. The bartender asked:
What happened? Did your
friend from Seattle die2" =.
mo, he's fine" said the man
But I'm on the wagon"
BUSINESS DEAL: Bernstein
is erecting a new building for
Evening star., 1960-02-25

4 q Granada enterprise. He went
to an insurance company to
request a mortgage loan on
two thirds of the buildings
cost. for 20 years. with Gran
ada'S vast assets as security.
The insurance executive, ac-
customed to the tricky sale and
.lease-back, or stock-Swap deals
used by modern wheelers-and-
dealers. seemed surprised. "Mr.
Bernstein" he said, II haven't
heard Of such an old-fashioned
idea in years"
THE CLUB: The new Bar
berry Room. at the Berkshire
Hotel. will be opened next
month. 1t will feature q por-
trait of the late Alexander
WOOllcOtt, who started the
original room as a private club.
The furnishings for the Bar
berry Room cost $375.000. .
When Woollcott first entered
the place, he sighed: What I
had in mind was a simple
brownstone."
THE PLUG: Carl Sandburg
had a meeting last week with
Jules Alberti, head Of Endorse
mentS Inc" Il, too, have been
writing endorsements" Sand
burg told him. "As a matter of
fact I believe wrote the
longest endorsement in history
Il 100000 words endorsing
Abe Lincoln"
/ MEMOS: Robert Ryan, Ben
Gazzara and Piper Laurie may
may co-star, with two others.
in Hemingway'S Broadway play
,. Lynn LOeSser and Norma
Eberhardt are adapting Jean
Pierre Aumonfs French play,
"Ange" Rabbi Max NusS-
baum, who converted Elizabeth
Taylor, Just converted Betty
Lou keim, the actress. He then
offlciated at her wedding to
Warren Berlinger, who'll be
featured in the movie. The
Wackiest Ship in the Army"
THE CHALLENGE. Benn
Levy. whose play, The Tum-
bier" is being directed by Lau-
renee Olivier, has written many
plays but never a novel. He
says this is because with q novel
he's afraid he wouldn't know
how to stop 1t. And I'd have
no idea how far sideways to
go-that is, how many auntS.
uncles and cousins to put in"
Evening star., 1960-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Adrian Mhchum il j
The Truth About Hormones
To Make Skin Look Young

. for living return-because-1 pre-
,Sume-to look younger is to feel
younger.
Now to select good estrogenic
hormone preparation. here is
what you need to know: the
strength of the hormone prepara-
tions must appear on the label.
The recommended daily allot-
ment for the skin is 800 Units.
/ The base should be as rich as
possible in lanolin and vegetable
oils to permit fast penetration
and deep absorption and, when
rubbed In" your skin should
not feel greasy or sticky. On first
application, your skin should feel
a radiant glow of revitalized
youthfulness and refreshment.
I An extra good buy in hormone
products today is a preparation
called HORMONEx Beauty Sc
rum. 1t is made by a 38-year-
old laboratory that has produced
over 80 million packages Of pure,
fine cosmetics. HORMONEX Is
so effective in revitalizing aging
skin that over 500 leading depart
ment stores and thousands of
drug and cosmetic outlets recon-
mend 1t to their customers.
( What is more, it is guaranteed
to bring you joyous, noticeaSfe
results in. 5 days or your money
back. HORMONEX Beauty Sc
rum is really a bargain at $3.50.
So, If you want to see il your
dreams of a younger looking skin
with wrinkles dimmed, color
and texture improved, can come
true. suggest you get a 100-dav
supply now. Use HORMONEX
Beauty Serum for S days-then
look for amazing results.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
France Still Says 'TonsiIitis'

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-It
will be three months before
France Nuyen will be able to
work again. She is still sticking
to "tonsilitis" as the reason
for her withdrawal from the
movie version of The World
of Suzie Wong"
Orson Welles is living in style
in his six-bedroom home in Lon
don. Orson usually Is hard I'D
for cash, but manages to live
like a prince, -. Anna May
Wong is playing Lana Turner'S
housekeeper in Portrait in
Black"
Ava Gardner is being plagued
by a nuisance lawsuit from q
London doll-maker who claims
he sent her 5000 worth of dolls
"a hundred of them - two
years ago. There's a rumor
that Ava is returning to live
in HOLLYWOOD, This I will be-
lieve when it happens.
Nine. JOlie GabOr has nothing
on Nine. Betty Meyers, whose
daughter is glamorouS Tina
Louise. Tina is opening a
costume jewelry store on New
York's fashionable East Side,
and putting her mother-a la
Jolie and her jewelry store
in charge. Which reminds
me: Zsa Zsa's fervent admirer,
Sidney Barton, gifted Zsa and
daughter Francesa with a slew
of race horses. And:
Strange" unused the middle
Gabor sister. Il always get en-
gagged in February"
Angela Lansbury dropped
nine pounds for her role in
Warmers The Dark at the Top
of the Stairs" Angie revealed
how she did 1t: Discipline. "
Anthony Steel is getting
back some of his ambition -
he lost it with his divorce from
Anita Ekberg - and has signed