davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Khrushchev's Berlin Summit Held Plan
To Negotiate West Out of 1o45 Pact

but forgotten, had just ended
an umpty-umph, two-hour
negotiation with his Red
Chinese counterpart. Next
were mentioned the three
year-old negotiations for the
nuclear teSt-banning agree
ments. Across the Atlantic in
America. negotiations were
being held concerning a mar
itime strike.
"Of course" he went on,
there is the big discussion
on Berlin-to negotiate or
not to negotiate; to stand
firm or not to stand firm.
But the negotiation to end
all ridiculous negotiations is
the tractors for prisoners
deal Mrs. Roosevelt. DR..
Milton Eisenhow wer and
Walter Reuther were trying to
carry on with a pint-size
Communist dictator, Castro.
This" he went on. sis a
perfect and simple example
of how the c m m uni t S
negotiate. Whenever their
adverSarieS meet their terms,
then they demand more"
This was the beginning
of an interesting discussion
on negotiations" both past
and present; one must call it
a discussion rather than an
argument because there was
unanimous agreement that
the end result we're always
bad.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
state of Brazil and Argentina
came today from Rio de Janeiro.

state of Brazil and Argentina
came today from Rio de Janeiro.
The United States will pro-
vide grain and lard for emer-
gency relief in poverty stricken
Brazil.
The White House announced
yesterday after President Ken
nedy met with Celso Furtado,
director of Brazil's Northeast
Development Agency, that food
would be provided under the
Food -for-Peace program.
No figures were given on the
amount of food to be provided
The grain and lard will pro-
vide an emergency reserve in
the area, the White House said
and also help in the massive
resettlement program planned
by Mr.. Furtado's agency.
The United States will send
economists and technicians also
to help in the five-year, 5000
million development program
for Notheast Brazil.
The Brazilian government
will provide $500 million for the
program and $126 million will
come from international agen-
cies such as the Inter-Ameri-
can Bank.
Evening star., 1961-07-15


ton and false statements of
company earnings and pros
pectS..
He said that after the stock
was unloaded at prices ranging
from $13 to sic, it dropped to
$1.50.i The stock was sold with
out being registered with the
securities and Exchange Com
mission, he said.
The, company now is known
as Chemoil Industries, Inc. Vir-
gil D. Dardi. president Of Che
MOL Industries, was among
those indicted yesterday.
Ex- -Tangier Banker
Another defendant is Herman
William Brann of New York
former chairman of the Amer
ican and Foreign Bank of Tan
gier, Morocco. After he left
that bank, officials said. its as
sets were reported to have dis.
appeared.
Other defendants included
Samuel E. Garfield, Claire
Mich; Irving Pasternak. Den.
yer. Colo; Allen K. Swami
Denver. Allard Roen, Denver
and Las Vegas. Nev.; Louis lie.
vim, a Canadian citizen be-
lieved to be in England; nv-
ing, F., Stillman, Hollywood
Calf; Charles M. Berman
Lewiston, Idaho; Vincent P
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Murrow Fuvors
Letting Chino Use
u. S. Satellite

Edward R. Murrow says the
United States would benefit
from an exchange of words
and pictures" with Red China
by way of a global satellite
communications system.
Mr.. Murrow, head of the
United States Information
Agency, yesterday told the
House Space Committee equal
access by any nation to such
a satellite communications sys-
TEN must be paramount
He said smaller countries must
be assured that the United
States would not operate the
system "for capricious national
advantage"
The House committee is con-
sidering proposals for getting
the first experimental COM
munications satellites into orbit
next year.
Representative Fulton, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, sale
he was against equal time
for Red China at U. S. tax
payers expense"
This would be a two-way
street." Mr.. Murrow replied
IF the Chinese we're prepared
to say we could get words anc
pictures from the Satellite tt
their set, and they could ge
words and pictures from tht
satellite to our sets, ! woult
have no doubt where the ad'
vantage would lie at the enc
of the day
Evening star., 1961-07-15

Barry, Lake Secccr, Mahopac.
N. Y; Albert Wood Moore, Man
chester, Mass; Joseph Herbert
Lederer, South Miami, Fla;
Garland L. Culpeppet, jr..
Huntington, N. Y.
New York men indicted were
Brann, Robert B., Cravis. I.'Vin!.
cent Powell. Michael Kramer,
Murray Porter, Oscar Gould.
Jacob Klein. Sidney Barclay.
Charles RoSenthal, Garry Hoch: :
man, Charles Landau and
Cornelis de Vroedt. "
Firm Out of Business
Edward. Stone and Robert
Allan also were indicted, but-ne
addresses were given for them.
The corporations, ali Of New
York and described by. the Unit
ed States attorneys office as
broker-dealers, we're:
IF. Stillman and Co., r. B.
Gravis. Inc. Cornelis de Vroedt,
Inc. G. F. Rothschiid and Co,
Mcgrath Securities, Inc. Rock
well Securities Corp. and JOS
eph Herbert Lederer Co.
Attorneys said Rockwell Sc
curities no longer is in business
Conviction on the charges
could bring up to five years in
prison and fines of up to
$4,000. =
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Commerce Post Goes
To T. {. Drumm, Jr.

Thomas E. Drunm. jr., So
has been appointed to head
the business and defense Serv.
ices administration by, Com
merce Secretary Hodges. He
had been acting administrator
since March.
Before joining the staff three
years ago as assistant admin
istrator for business services
he served with the Budget
Bureau, the War Assets Ad-
ministration and the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
in London and Paris. A lawyer
Mr.. Drumm is married and has
four children. The family home
is at 4613 Great Oak road
Norbeck, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
MAN PAYS $1.65,
RULED ELIGIBLE
FOR $3.50 A YEAR
FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP)

FRANKFORT. KY. (AP).
The $1.65 which Vernon
Mayes Of Lawrenceburg
contributed to the State
employees retirement sys-
TEN apparently makes him
eligible for a minimum $3.50
yearly pension.
The attorney generals
office gave this opinion
Thursday and said Mr..
Mayes was eligible for re-
tirement the day he started
to work because he was
then over IS,
He was employed as Sem
ate cloakroom keeper at
$12 daily during a five-day
special legislative session
last year. Since he holds
office until he resigns or
the 1862 Legislature names
a successor, Mr.. Mayes ha'
not drawn or applied for
a pension.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Third Jet Reports
Hydraulic Defects

DENVER, July Is APP
For the third time in four days
a DC-8 jet airliner has re-
ported trouble in the crafts
hydraulic system amid con.
tinuing studies by Fedora,
Aviation Agency experts.
The same malfunction wal
reported Tuesday by the cap
tain of a United Airlines
DC-S which crash-landed here
killing II.
Another United DC-8, thi'
one on a training flight with
four airline employees aboard
reported hydraulic trouble herr
yesterday but landed withou
incident. While still in flight
the planes captain alerted tht
Stapleton Airfield tower ant
fire equipment was called out.
An Eastern Air Lines De-
experienced similar trouble
Wednesday while approaching
Miami, Fla. 1t. too, LANDED
safely.
A full investigation of tn
DC-8 wreckage from last Tues
days crash won't be completed
for several weeks. but the FAt
in Washington issued new reg
ulations Thursday seeking t,
tighten safety precautions il
cases of hydraulic emergencie
aboard DC-8s.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
BeItsviIIe Lab
Gets Final OK
BY the Associated Press

The Food and Drug Admin
istration announced yesterday
it has received approval Of g
site for a new animal research
facility at the Agricultural Re.
search Center near Beltsville
Md. 49, s...
The FDA said the Nationa,
Capital Planning Commission
has approved the 195-acre
tract, clearing the way for con-
struction to begin late next fall
Earlier approval had beer
obtained from the Prince
Georges County commissioners
and the Planning Board, the
Maryland National Capita
Park and Planning Commits
sion and the National Capital
Regional Planning Council.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

sulting from their dismissal by
Phillips Petroleum Co. after
their union had called them
out on strike. The judge re-
duced this amount to $2.6 mil
lion before the case went to the
jury.
The jury specified the
amount each plaintiff should
receive in damages from the
union. 1t ranged from $24,l5S
to $78,690.
Verdict Praised
After the verdict, Albert
Smith of Lubbock. Tex, one OF
four attorneys for the plain
tiffs, issued a statement. say
ing in part:
1T is hoped that this case
will become a spoke in the
wheel of a Magma Charta for
the working men and women OF
the United States. The jury
verdict truly represents a mag
nificient testimonial to the
soundness of the American jury
system working under trying
and exhausting circumstances. y
There was no immediate
comment from union sources
Both sides are expected to file
legal motions before the formal
award is made.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
BROWN
Red Negotiations: Spider Webs
ITS the Com munists.

Its the Com m unists.
either open or hidden"
claimed the : renchman. who
always propose a negotiation.
Sometimes they merely ma
neuver the innocents into
negotiation, and then they
proceed to throw all kinds Of
monkey wrenches into the
talks. But in these troubled
times, when the whole world
is faced with the dishonest
intentions of the Communists
whatever their nationality
negotiation is impossible.
Negotiation, I firmly believe,
is one of the best Communist
weapons"
The Roman agreed whole
heartedly with this thought;
he was strongly against any
talks with Kremlin officials
on the Berlin issue. An agree
ment already had been
established in 1945, he re-
minded US, and all Premier
KhruShchev want to do is to
negotiate" the West out of
that agreement. He concluded
that the only language the
Kremlin is afraid of is deter
mination backed by force,
and he was confident, as
many Europeans are, that
Mr.. Khrushchev would prefer
to cease his missile-rattling
than go to war. But if the
Red dictator could maneuver
the West into a negotiating
summit. there was no doubt
in his mind that it woul( be
the West which would COM
promise.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ode to the summer White House. So here's to good
old Hyannis, the town the Cape known Cod where
Kennedys in the sunlight and the n-aws arrive
by the squad.
Pakistan President Ayub Khan made big hit in
Washington. It's refreshing to hear statesman pledge
to remain friendly, matter how much money we give
him.
What this country needs is political leader who
can come up with a soluble problem.
To understand the Middle East oil question you have
to know how many Kuwaits make gallon.
Eisenhower is living happily in Gettysburg After ALL
he's only 80 miles from the White House which is lot
closer than you'll find Kennedy most Of the time.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Stevenson's Ex-Wife
GruveIy Injuries Eye t,

CHICAGO, July Is tAP) -
Ellen Borden Stevenson, former
wife of U. N. Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson, has been hospital
lied with a serious eye injury,
Authorities. at Passavant Hos
pital yesterday gave her a Sos
so chance of saving the sight
in the eye.
She : injured the eye Thurs
day while working out on Ar
exercise bar. The bar, attached
to a bathroom door. frame, came
loose and struck her left eye.
Mrs. Stevenson was divorced
from the former Illinois Cover.
nor and two-time Democratic
candidate for President. >
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Wildcat Strike SnurIs
London BOAC FLIGHTS

LONDON, July IS (AP).-A
wildcat strike by $50 electricians
and engineers grounded all but
two British Overseas Airways
Corp. flights out Of London to-
day.
The strike is in protest against
a reorganization program to cut
down engineering costs at Lon
don airport.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
IS Patients PodIocked
In Care Home Freed

BALTIMORE, July IS (AP)
"A Northwest Baltimore care
home was closed by State
health authorities yesterday
after they found is elderly
patients confined in a pad
locked third floor room.
Miss Esther Lazarus, public
welfare director of Baltimore
said 81 patients were found ir
the home, and % of them, all
welfare recipients, were trans
ferred to City Hospitals on an
emergency basis.
The welfare director said the
home, operated by Mrs. Ethel
Camphor, had been licensed to
care for II persons until the
homes permit expired last
month.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Richmond Lawyer
On University Bourd

LEXINGTON, Va, July Is
(AP). - An Atlanta banker
and a Richmond attorney have
been elected to the Washing
ton and Lee University board
of trustees, James r. Caskie,
rector of the board, announced
yesterday.
The new members are Joseph
Earle Birnie, president of the
Bank of Georgia, and Lewis
F. Powell, jr., a senior partner
in the Richmond law firm oi
Hunton, Williams, Gay, Powell
& Gibson. Their election brings
the board to its normal men,
bership of IS.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

The discovery was made
when State Department of
Health inspectors checked the
house as a preliminary to re-
issuing a new license. -.
Miss Lazarus said the inspeca
tors reported Mrs. Camphor
earlier had told them the third
floor comprised her living quar-
ters.
But when they visited, the
house today, their attention
was attracted to the top Level
when they heard voices coming
from the AREA. 8
The inspectors went to the
third floor and found a door
leading to the room housing the
patients under lock and key.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

who sued the International
Union of Operating Engineers
after they lost. their jobs in
complying with a strike order
in May, 1858.
The men were fired, not for
striking, but because they stop
ped operation of the equipment
immediately before they walked
out. The act of shutting down
the equipment was against
management orders.
Management planned to con-
tinue operation with super
visors. A witness during the
damage suit said some products
being manufactured were dam
aged because of the shutdown.
The National Labor Relations
Board upheld the discharge of
the workers.
Judge to Rule
The jury returned its verdict
after a month-long trial. It's
decision was in the form of a
recommendation to District
Judge Max Boyer, who an
nounced he would make a for
NAL award or judgment in
September.
The y plaintiffs originally
sued for 81 million in damages,
including loss of wages and
benefits and credit rating re-
Evening star., 1961-07-15
GIN Receives
Union Terms

DETROIT, July Is (AP) -
The United Auto Workers Un-
ion has completed presentation
of its new contract demands
at General Motors and plans
to wind up arguments for wage
and benefit improvements at
Ford and ChrySler next week.
Then it will. be the turn Of
the union bargaining teams to
listen to any counterproposals
the companies may have in
mind.
After bargaining talks were
recessed for the week end yes
terday, GIN Vice President
Louis G. Seaton told newSmen
the unions demands could be
described in one word-"more.
He said the demands make
up the most expensive package
submitted to us in the Is years
OF our bargaining relations with
the UAW."
UAW Vice President Leonard
Woodcock replied, Absolutely
untrue" He said there was nc
mechanical way of figuring the
cost of UAW demands at this
stage of negotiations. The talks
started 21a weeks ago.
Cites GM Bonuses
Mr.. Woodcock declared union
proposals for a wage increase
based on economic growth. ex.
pansion of supplemental unem'
ployment compensation anC
improvements in the pension
plan would cost the companies
only a few more pennies pei
hour.
The unions demands, HI
said, could be met out of GM''
big profits and would be ne
more inflationary than tho
bonuses paid GIN executives
He said GINS $4,000 hourly
workers got less in wage in.
creaSeS last year than 14,00(
GIN executives got in bonuses
In describing union demands
as the biggest ever, Mr.. Seator
gave no specific figures. HI
said all the demands on thu
local level for changes in the
working agreement had moi
been received and they had tt
be figured in labor costs.
At Odds on Figure
Mr.. Seaton said the demands
three years ago would have in
creased wage costs 70 cents ar
hour. The union called thi'
figure fantastic. 1t settled il
1858 for what it estimated wa!
a package of 28.6 cents an houl
spread over three years.
The 1858 contracts expire
August 81.
After sizing up the union de-
mands, Mr.. Seaton said, "Ther'
is a tremendous amount O.
work to be done in the bar
gaining room before a realisti,
as well as responsible solution
to the problems before us cal
be reached" He said GIN
would insist on a non-infla
tionary settlement.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Brondeis Zionists
Elect D. (. Wolfe

The Louis D. Brandeis Zion
ist District has unanimously
elected Donald E. Wolpe. oi
Washington, president for the
coming year.
Among the officers elected
to assist him were Abe Shelf
ferman, administrative vice
president; Benjamin F. Pol
lack. recording secretary, and
Morris Pollin, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Arrival of Infunt
Affects Education

AKRON, Ohio (AP). -. Be-
cause Of Infant Konzen, the
female DR.. Konzen is slightly,
behind the male DR.. Konzen
in postgraduate work at, Akron
City Hospital. -
DR.. John Konzen and his
wife, DR.. Claudette Konzet1,
planned when they were grad
uated from medical school at
the University of Ottawa. CAM =
ada. to complete postgraduate
work together. -
But Mrs. Konzen had to-
take time out when their baby
arrived.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Chemical Engineers
To Hear u. s. Aide

John c. Green, director oi
the office of technical services
of the Commerce Department
will address the Chemical En-
gineers Club of Washington al
a luncheon on Monday.
The program, at noon, in the
All States Dining Room, 514
Nineteenth street NV, is oper
to the public.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
StrikersWin $l.1MiIIion
In Suit Against Union

STINNETT Tex, July Is (AP)-A jury Of eight men and
Panhandle town has ruled after
weeks deberation that labor union liable to its member
ship for damages resulting from strike order.
1t decided yesterday in recommending payment OF
to % employees of the Phillips Petroleum Co
Evening star., 1961-07-15
White House Says No
ToLotin Summit Now
BY the Associated Press

White House official said today summit meeting is
contemplated at time between the Presidents of Argentina
Brazil and the United States.
There have been circulating about such meeting
is absolutely such meeting planned
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Stock Fraud Charged :
.To26Men and 7 Firms

YORK July Is (AP)-A Federal grand jury has re-
indictments against rs and corporations on
charges of conpng defraud the public in the sale OF $751;
900 shares Of United Chemical Dye Corp.
United States Attorney Robert M Morgenthau said the
public than IS million through stock mapa-
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Staggered Lanes
On Key Bridge
Prove q Failure

The unbalancing of traffic
lanes on Key Bridge was an
unsuccessful experiment and
will not be resumed, a District
official said today.
Francis E. Twiss, city traffic
engineer, said that the test
last week of unbalancing the
bridge lanes showed that this
system would not improve the
flow of traffic.
However, he said the unbal-
ancing of traffic lanes on NJ
street from the bridge to Penn
sylvania avenue has proved
more successful and will con-
tinue at least through this
week.
He said that additional time
is needed to determine if the M
street unbalancing should be
continued indefinitely.
Mr.. Twiss said that he and
his research assistant, Joseph
F. Rice, recently took a flight
in an Army helicopter to study
traffic conditions from the air.
He said that while the over
head view from the air was
helpful, the District highway
department has no plan to &C
quire a helicopter of it's own.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Crime Rises,
But Police
eeChunge

Although an increase in crime
clearly was shown by the sta
tistics. a note of optimism was
sounded in the annual report
OF the Washington Police De-
partment for fiscal 1860.
Since the period covered by
the report, major crime has
continued in the ascendency.
However, in its summary, the
annual review said elimination
of the recruiting problem and a
conComitant increase in patrol
man force personnel during
1861 should result in a favor
able change in the trend of
serious crime"
Another improvement noted
was the reduction in speeding
violations, which may be even
more sharply curbed with the
use of radar detection equip
ment this year and next, the
report said.
Serious crime for the fiscal
period increased for the fourth
straight year. The 1929 Of
fenses represented a 1873 per
cent increase over the previous
fiscal year. and jump of 28.l
per cent over the low incidence
year of fiscal 1857. However,
last years figure still was 17.6
per cent below the peak crime
year of 1858.
BY precincts, the ninth led
all others in criminal offenses.
There were 1881 serious crimes
and 4.210 of a lesser nature.
Property stolen during the
year totaled $2.1 million in
value, of which $1.3 million was
recovered.
During this period police
men on duty spent 7,421 hours
testifying in courts or at hear
ings. Off duty policemen con-
tributed 1852 hours of their
time similarly occupied.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Woman Set
Afire in Bed;
Man Held

Police today charged a 23-
year-old Washington man with
dousing a woman with gasoline
and turning her into a human
torch.
Jerome Buckley of the 100
block of Abbey place NE. was
charged with arson, assault
with a deadly weapon and
housebreaking. Fourteenth pre-
cinct detectives arrested him at
about 2 pm. today.
Miss Odessa MoSby, %, of
3447-A Minnesota avenue Sc,
a clerk at the Navy Annex, was
douSed with the gasoline and
set on fire last night in bed in
her apartment by an intruder
She is in critical condition
at District General Hospital
with burns over 95 percent of
her body.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Delinquency Approach
Alarming to Tobriner

District Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner today declared
himself alarmed and dismayed
by the character of approach"
to the problem of juvenile de-
hnquency in the city.
He said he was tired of talk
about mobilization of all COM
munity resources combating the
problem, and of pin-pointing
the problem within the frame
work of reference.
He said such talk is a sort
of Shorthand of those engaged
in the field" and that such
jargon had very little reference
to actuality." He said phrases
used by many workers in the
field of juvenile delinquency
"lose any vitality or freshness
of approach"
Mr.. Tobriner addressed the
Second Annual Conference or
Juvenile Delinquency at the
Districts Children's Center al
Laurel, Md.
The Commissioner said he
could not give any pat solu-
tions to the problem of Juvenile
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Accidental Shot
Kills MuryIonder

A Fairmount Heights MD
tavern owner died early yes
terday about three hours after
accidentally shooting himself,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Alfred I. Hamilton, 54, Of
1902 Sheriff road, was shot in
the groin by bullet from "A
caliber pistol which he carried
with him for protection, ac-
cording to Detective Sergt.
Richard A. Pearson.
The gun, which he was car
rying at his side, went off ac-
cidentally as Mr.. Hamilton was
leaving the Silver Meteor. the
tavern and eating place he
operated at 5705 Sheriff road,
about 1915 am, Sergt. Pear
son said.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

ton, Va. Sergt. Pugh and Pvt.
Neugebauer are assigned to en-
gine company 81 and Pvt. Nor
row is assigned to engine COM
pany 20.
The blaze was discovered in
the one-story building near
Connecticut avenue and Abe
marie street NV. by eighth
police precinct Pvts. Norman
Tucker and Burtram Marks,
who were patrolling in the
neighborhood. The first alarm
was turned in at 3:18 am, fol-
lowed by two more at 1928 am.
and 3:35 am.
The fire was brought under
control within the hour.
No estimate of damage was
available Immediately, but it
was believed to be extensive.
There is a gaping hole in the
roof and the interior is badly
burned. Water in the basement
was about five inches deep.
Firemen said there was
smoke damage to the adjoining
building of Peck and Peck Co.
at 448l Connecticut avenue
NV, but a double brick wall
between the structures pre-
vented spread of the blaze.