davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

lake Hospital by special train.
The 80 volunteers from seven
nations who took part in the
rescue operation were ordered
of the mountains by Rescue
Chief Peter Fret, who said the
three other members of the
group were undoubtedly dead.
The four climbers have been
on the mountain since August
8. and became trapped on the
steep face two or three days
after they started the climb.
Billiards Halt Operations
Billiards halted rescue oper-
atoms yesterday afternoon and
today after Mr.. Corti had been
lifted 1900 feet to the summit
by a brave Alpinist swinging at
the end Of a winch-operated
cable.
ITO go down the wall in this
much snow would be suicidal
folly that would help no one,"
a guide said.
mo lives will be risked in
order to bring dead men down
from the north WALL" Mr.. Fret
told a tense group of guides and
Alpinists at the glacier station.
Air and telescope observa-
tons of the other Italian
trapped on the wall. Stefano
Longhi. A. also Of Lecco. left
no doubt that he died of ex-
haustion and exposure during
the night. He had been in
jured by a rock fall earlier and
remained suspended at the end
of a rope some 800 feet below
the other three since Thurs
day.
He was seen hanging face
down, covered by snow and
motionless all day today. His
body may remain hanging
there as long as the rope holds
his weight.
Trace Of Others Lost
The two German members Of
the group, Gruenther Moth
durft, q, and Goetz Meier. rs.
apparently left the ledge they
shared with Mr.. Corti early
Sunday morning in a desperate
attempt to make their own way
to the top.
All trace of them has been
lost. There was one last slim
hope that they might have
worked their way to the side of
the wall, to a cabin known as
the Mittelegi hut. A party OF
guides reached the hut this
afternoon but returned without
finding any trace Of the two
men.
Mr.. Fret said: There is only
one conclusion" Asked whether
this conclusion was that they
were both dead, he shrugged his
shoulders and said: Work 1t
out for yourself"
Other guides said the two
men would certainly have been
spotted on the vertical rock
face If they were still alive, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Miss America of l945, Bess N.Y.
erson. were accorded the honor.
This year there have been
more than 80 such Interruptions
in the Senate procedure and the
varied group of honoreeS has
included comedians Jimmy Dur
ante, Jerry Lewis, and Arthur
Godfrey. a girls drill team from
Houston. a cherry blossom prin-
cess from Maryland. the Little
Chamber Orchestra of Portland.
Greg, a New Jersey vegetable
queen. a choir from Minnesota,
the Sheriff's Posse from Clark
County. New. the 561st Air
Force Band, a Sunday school
class from Houston. the Ma
tlonal Ballet of Canada. at least
eight school groups from Mary
land. Louisiana. South Caro-
lima. and Texas. and Adlai
Stevenson.
The turning point may have
come last Tuesday when Actress
Jayne Mansfield visited the
Senate. Her status as a celeb
rity certainly merited gallery
recognition in terms of the
precedents of the session, but
the dazzling and somewhat TO-
cused quality of her beauty
quickly raised the specter of
the Senate's dignity. Miss
Mansfield was received of the
floor in the Majority Leaders
Office.
Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson. who holds the record
for the session with four intro
auctions. is reported to have
decided that the habit has gone
too far and to be planning to
pass the word that the intro
auctions should be more selec-
tive in the future.
released by North American
Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
FEN DIE IN ALPS,
MISSING

INNSBRUCK. Austria
up. - Ten Austrian and
German tourists lost their
lives in the Austrian Alps
over the week end. police
said today. Several more
are missing on mountain
tours. Two VienneSe noun
taineers were found dead
at the foot of the Seewand
Cliff near Lienz in East
ern Tyrol. Another tourist
Of unknown nationality is
feared frozen to death in
a deep glacial crevice on
the Dachstein Mountain
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

clans employed by the munich
pal government Of neglecting
their public duties to promote
their private practices. He said
further that the physicians
were making a lack Of money
an excuse for not doing q better
job in Washington. He claimed
the meeting was an admission
of his accusations and IF the
doctorA had done a good job,
COntlI led on Page Ala, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Some Prince Georges County
pinball machine owners have
come up with a new trick to
avoid buying the $3.50 Federal
gambling stamp for their ma
chimes.
Players feed nickels directly
to the bartenders instead Of in
serting them in the machines.
Illegal payoffs are made by the
bartenders.
This takes the pinball de-
vices out of the category of
coin operated" machines re-
ferred to in gambling laws.
Federal records show that
last year 400 gambling stamps
were purchased for pinball ma
chimes in l42 Prince Georges
taverns and restaurants. There
have been no reported pur-
chases for the year which began
July l.
Unable to Get PayOns
Payoffs for games won on the
pushbutton machines still will
be considered gambling viola
tons. according to County Po-
lice Inspector Vincent s. Free,
head Of vice investigations.
He said the push-button con-
version has been going on for
several months but that none
Of his vndercover men has been
able t0receive a payoff for win
ming on pinball machines.
There is nothing illegal
about the remote control
gadgets themselves" the In
spector said.
on y one or two pinball pay
on mplaints have been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Big Rubber Fire Loss

SINGAPORE. Aug. IL up.
Five hundred tons of rubber.
valued at more than four mil.
lion straits dollars (about ST.
$4,000 United States, were
destroyed by fire today at the
warehouse Of a French firm.
Police checked for possible evi.
dence of arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Rayburn Sees Rights
No Snag to Quitting
Expects Bill
ToB eSentto
Rules Group

Speaker Rayburn said today
the civil rights bill as amended
by the Senate is almost Ger.
tain to go to the House Rules
Committee tomorrow instead of
being accepted Immediately on
the floor or sent to a joint con-
ference committee.
He remarked to reporters
that lit is hard to tell yet"
what the Rules Committee
might do. He declared, how
ever, that if a committee stale.
mate develops he would enter.
tain a congressional adjourn
ment move las soon as any one
made a motion to adjourn sine
die and got enough votes"
His comments came at an
unusual news conference while
the House was in recess until
tomorrow awaiting an expected
test of sentiment on how to
handle the civil rights bill.
particularly its jury trial
amendment.
At the other end Of the Capt.
toll. Senate Democratic Leader
johnson seemed more conf
dent that both branches would
reconcile their differences
promptly on the bill and that
Congress then might adjourn
by the end of next week.
Controversial Bills Banned
Both Speaker Rayburn and
Senator johnson were obviously
intent on clearing the way for
adjournment. Mr.. Rayburn an.
nounced that no highly con.
troverSial measures will be
considered by the House for
the remainder of this session.
This includes the natural gas
bill, he disclosed.
He indicated also that the
House might not take up q
bill recommended by the Ju.
dietary Committee to limit &C.
cess to FBI files at criminal
trials. Asked about rumors that
the Government might drop
the prosecution Of the alleged
Soviet spy. Col. Abel. Mr.. Ray.
burn snapped:
Il can't tell what is in the
mind of the Attorney Generals
ONCE in view Of what acting
Attorney General Rogers wrote
to House Republican Leader
Martin about the civil rights
bill. If 1 am any Judge of a
lawyers document. that was no
lawyers document"
He referred to a letter writ.
ten last week by Mr.. Rogers to
Mr.. Martin in which the Act.
ing Attorney General summar-
lied the objections he has re-
ceived from various Govern.
ment agencies to the Senate's
broad application of trial By
jury to criminal contempt under
any Federal law.
Speaker Wants Concurrence
The Speaker made clear that
he wants the House to concur
in the Senate-amended Civil
Rights bill. He believes that
the measure would be buried II
It were sent to a Senate House
conference, as urged by Mr..
and other prominent
Republican m m bers. The
Speaker nevertheless indicated.
he was not at all certain that
the l2-member Rules Commit.
tee would clear the bill for
House action and recommend
concurrence with the Senate,
See RIGHTS. PAGE AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
70 Are Killed
In Plane
Near Quebec
Conudo's Worst
Air Tragedy Hits
Veterans Families

1SSOUDUN, Quebec, Aug. IL
R.-The fuselage of a wrecked
Canadian airliner began sink
ing slowly into a deep. watery
swamp today. complicating the
task for an investigating team
and the searchers going after
the bodies of the 10 dead.
The four engine DC : 4
plunged into the swamp dur
ing a summer thunderstorm
yesterday is miles south of
Quebec City. The death toll
made it Canada's worst air
disaster. There were no sur
vivors.
Available evidence pointed to
lightning as one possible cause
Of the midafternoon tragedy.
The chartered airliner was
carrying veterans and their
families back to Canada from
a vacation with their folks in
Britain.
The main portion of the
planes passenger section. the
fuselage. was believed stuck in
a 25-foot water filled hole. DR..
Jean-Paul Pouliot. coroner of
Lotbiniere County, said the
army was being asked to pump
it out.
Major Pumping Operation
Deputy Transport Minister
John Baldwin said in Ottawa
that a major pumping opera
ton may be necessary to clear
the way for the three-man in
vestigating team. Craters con-
aiming plane sections were
filling with water that seeped
in from the soggy muskeg.
Mr.. Baldwin said that Que
bee officials have been ordered
to spare no expense in bringing
out the wreckage.
The Doggy crash scene was
sealed of today from photog-
raphers and souvenir hunters.
Bits Of bodies. clothing. per-
sonal papers and charred re-
mains of the plane were spread
far and wide.
The first body found last
night was that of an infant.
The toll of 80 men, Al women
and five children, including six
crew members. surpassed Can
ada's previous casualty high of
81 persons aboard a plane that
disappeared last December in
the Rockies. 1t wasn't found
until May.
Veterans Charter Flight
The Maritime Central Air
ways plane left London for To-
ronto on a flight chartered by
the Imperial Veterans Division
of the Canadian Legion's On
tario command.
Many of the men were
former British servicemen who
had moved to Ontario. They
had taken their families for a
one-month visit to their former
homes.
The pilot. 37-year-old Nor
man Ramsay of Montreal,
whose flying license had once
been suspended on a charge
Of negligence in a plane crash,
stopped in Iceland on the way
home.
He brought the plane up the
st. Lawrence River valley in
sunny weather. making the
prescribed radio checks. At
2:07 pm. he reported passing
over Quebec.
Heard Flying Low
Canon Alexandra DeBloir.
out visiting sick parishioners
at Ste. Croix about five miles
from the crash scene, said he
saw the plane flying very low
when 1t ran into a summer
thunderstorm. Lightning dashed
this farm area on the south
bank Of the st. Lawrence.
when I returned to Ste.
Croix. the nuns who work in
the Presbytery said they had
seen a plane flying very low.
Seconds later there had been a
frightening blast" the parish
priest said.
There was no 3 pm. radio
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
One Climber Rescued
Hunt for Others Ended
Blizzard SwrIing About Alps Peck HuIts
Operations After Man Is Pulled to Sofety

GRINDELWALD, Switzerland Aug II (F9-The huge
rescue operation for group of Apnists trapped on the
north wall of Eiger Mountain officially abandoned TODAY
The only survivor among the four climbers Claudio
Cor 49, OF Lecco Italy arrived the Eger glacier uncuar
station on sretcher at He taken to Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
|Mobster bio Defended
As Hounded by Society
He Tried to Forget Criminal Record
But CouIdn't, Pol Doriu Tells Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

Former union leader Anthony Dora said today acketeer
Johnny Do actually wanted to forget his criminal record
and become an honest labor leader but society wouldn't
let him."
Doria the appraisal of Dio testimony before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
THE CAMERA LIED
ABOUT MISS LOREN

SOPHIA LoREN's imose on the
screen, Os beautiful os il is, still
doesn't prepare q mon fog the i'm
poet OF seeing her in person, Harry
Macarthur reports in The Posing
Show tOdoy on Page Ala.
SENATOR KNoWLAND will
probably run for the office Of Gov
ernor Of California next year, but
he's not irrsvOeobIy committed,
Frances Lide. Star stoff writer, soys
otter on interview with Mrs.
knOwlond on PoSe B.4.
STUDYING THE BIRTH Of ice
beros that bTeok off Greenland
sloeieTs is one Of the objects Of on
expedition during this International
6sOphYsieOl Ysor. according 10
Thomos R. Henry, science editor Of
The StOr. who just returned from
GreenIond. See Pose AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Appearing tomorrow, The
Star brings you a complete
section covering frozen
foods, freezers and related
items.
Star Food Editor Violet
Faulkner brings you Tempt
ing recipes, culinary tips
new ideas for complete
freezer meals plus sound,
practical advice on freezer
maintenance.
Don't miss this important
section in The Star tomor-
row. You'll want TO keep 1t
for frequent reference.
For home delivery
Cell Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Guide for Readers

Am'sem'ts A-l4-lSl EditOrioI .A-I0
Business ond Feature Pooe Sig
Finonee A.20-2l Lost, Found "A
Classified B.l0-l5 Obituary . Az
Comics B-lS.l9 Sports A.l6-I9
Crossword BIB TV-Rodio Bill
Editorial Womon's
Articles ALL Section --B-4-O
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioNSTsrlinS $1,000
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Methodist Circles
Hold Meetings

The circles of :hc Saint Paul
Methodist Church met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. A. E. Gold
finch and Miss Helen Butler at
their respective homes.
Mrs. Martin Chambers gave
the program for the Annie Cox
Circle at Mrs. Goldilnche's con-
the @tudy on the Woman
Of the Bible. She Used for her
subject Ruth" and Mrs. Gold
finch gave the devotional. At
tending with Mrs. Chambers was
her sister, Mrs. ". NJ. Johnson
of Durham, Mrs. j. L. Winstead
Mrs. Dewey Cox, Mrs. ]. B. Bru-
ton, Mrs. Lewis Gore, Mrs. C
S. Cox, and Mrs. r. P. Counts.
Mrs. w. P. Cox served as CO.
hostess for the Lula Cox Circle
in the home of Miss Helen But
lei and also gave the program
entitled Spiritual Maturity
Mrs. Esther Clarke was welcom-
cd to the CLUB as u new member
Others in attendance were Mrs
s. I. Rogers, Mrs. Il r. Rogers
Sr.. Mrs. Walter Leonard, Mrs
Randall Burleson, Mrs. Rembert
Gore, Mrs. Winston Gore. Mrs
II. B. Bell and Mr.. Q. V. Hicks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Church Circles
Hold Sessions

The Circles of the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church met Tues
day evening with Mrs. o. d.
Garrell and Mrs. Hector Lee al
their respective homes.
Mrs. Robert Swecley gave the
program for Circle Number | at
Mrs. Garrclls entitled Adults
In Church School" and Mrs. d.
+. Dellinger gave the Bible
Study on The theme The Least
.: These" Others attending were
Mrs. J. p. Brown. Mrs. William
:. Smythc. Mrs. Roberta Bowy-
r. Mrs. Bryant Graham. Mrs. /,
~. Watson, and Mrs. w. A. Cox.
Mrs. W. .. Jackson, Jr. gave
'r Bible Study for Circle Mum
-. II at Mrs. Lees. In attend
nee with her wore Mrs. J. 4
.iIihan. Jr.. Mrs. Carol Powell.
Ms Caroline Murray, Mr.
i',-n baldwin and Mrs. J. {
i"!l. II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
CHARITY CRUISE

The WOman's Society OF
Christian Service Of the Lit
tie River Methodist church Is
sponsoring a moonlight cruise
on the Ocean Queen, Monday
night. September 9th at s p.
NJ All proceeds will go to
the church.
The public generally is in
vited to enjoy the cruise. It's
a cruise for the entire family
and pies and cakes and other
refreshments will bc available
aboard the boat. The moon
will be full. and the cruising
Is expected to ne pleasant
Admission will be S1.50 for
adults and IS cents for chill
dren under IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Tongues Wag On
New School Fees

New school fees were intro
Iduced this year al the Tabor
City School and in some corn
erS tongues were wagging over
the increased cost.
c.. W. Garriet. local principal,
said fees were being charged
this year for library use and for
science courses requiring use OF
"a laboratory.
Both of these additional fees
were approved Sy the local
school board prior 10 being plac-
cd into effect. The money will
be used to purchase needed
equipment for both the library
aid the science laboratory.
The money raised through
fees will not be used primarily
to help reduce the school deficit
$4,000 which runs better than
However. if at the end of the
year there is a balance from
these school fees then il will be
Of the discretion of the Board
as to whether or not any of it
will be applied to the school de-
felt.
An increase In the commerce.
n fee (typing course) was also
noted. 1t will be $3.50 this year
| in comparison with last years
$40 fee. In the commercial de-
Ipartment. it was necessary this
year to purchase seven new
ltypewritcrs. Added expense was
noted this .5car in the CONNER
Icial department " zen the school
had TO spend $3.50 to replace
all missing sides. backs and
fronts of some typewriters.
The science laboratory equip
rncnt is virtually iii. The added
fees this year will be used To-
equip the laborat"r, adequately.
CROUCH 10 give stuuents benefit
oil lab courses.
Money derived from hbraI
and science lab ices will be.
matched by the County in order.
To- give the local .chool ncccSS-
gry funds to place needed equip.
mcut u these twD departments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
10 Southeastern AA Grid Teams
Will Open Season Friday Night
The long drive toward the 1857

The long drive toward the 1857
southeastern IA Athletic AS
ISOLATION football championship
VIII begin Friday hight, Sept. 6,
with 10 of me loops IL teams
in action.
The opening round slate will
find games involving Dunn al
Tabor City. Hamlet at White
vile, Clinton at Sanford, Wad-
esboro at Rockingham, and Rae
ford at LuInberton, Laurinburg
is Idle anG will oper its card j
week later.
All coaches reported their
teams in readiness Tor the sche-
dule, though some are not as
strong as they We're last year
Bet, many are looking to better
seasons than they've had in pre-
vious calendars.
Coach Bill EItSler, whose
Rockingham Rockets are the de-
Tending football champs of the
SEAAAA, lost Is boys from
1856, of them regulars. Wen
be relying a lot on reserves and
most of them are sophs," he
said. I'VE are not expecting TO
have a great team this year, but
feel our boys will develop into
a good club in future seasons -
He has Is 'etterUen. including
Quarterbacks Billy Covington,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Board Agrees T:
rarbage Pickup
.or Lees Store

leroy Lee. owner Of Lees : g.
]" store in Tabor Git, and the
Town Board finally reached an
agreement last night on picking
up garbage from his store.
Lee built the modern varIc- =
store several years ago and there
was some controversy ~ the the
over the building extending all
th2 way to The line and blocking
the alley. There is no rear en-
trance 70 the building and emit
cardboard containers have creat.
ed many headaches for the store
owner. The town has not been
providing garbage pickup in
front Of stores.
Last night, the Town Board
agreed to pick up "a box of trash
each morning from in front of
Lees store. The agreement was
on trial basis.
The only dissenting vote on the
Town Board belonged to COM
missioner Willard Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

l4O and Pickett Eilerbe, l35
IHalfbacks Herb piggs, l55, Ed
IThrower, $50; Ends Glen Smith,
$50. Melvin Gibson, l55, DelanC
Long. $50: Tackles (where ne
is hurting moSt Vernon Jacobs,
1856. Sandy McRae, 1862: Guards
IScrappy Thompson, las, Ronnie
Mullis. l65: and Center William
Ed Whitley, 1875.
Clinton. coached ky Pete Carr
and champion of the loop dur
ing 1854 and 1855. Is again the
team To watch despite its mont
or'S words, we los, three good
backs. two ends and two cent
ers." The Dark Hose will have
a forward wall that is strong
from tackle To tackle, but backs
will be somewhat inexperienced
Twelve lettermen are led by
two-time All-SEAAAA Guard
Dallas Hollingsworth, 1877; Tack
lc Bill Ship, big and rugged,
.2lO: End John Packer, excellent
on defense, 1876; Fullback E. c.
Newman, 100: End Jones Lock-
'crman. Ice: Halfoack Joe Nc
MusSelwhite, 4 clover ballhand-
Ter, $40.
Mrs. Reece Burroughs con-
tinueS i'll at her home following
la fall which gave her several
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
less Circle
I'D g Session

The Business Woman's Circle
of the Tabor City Baptist w. NJ
L. met with Mrs. Fred NJ. Jer-
nigan. Sr. At her nome on the
Pr"w'y Road Tuesday evening
Mrs. Grover Hardee gave tn,
program entitled "Takistan."
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan.
who was recently named chair
man succeeding Mrs. Hardee
conducted business session fol-
lowing the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Leo Holt Gets
County Post

Leo holt VI Tabor City was
named this week as fire marsh
al and electrical inspector TO.
the Columbus County Schools.
The appointment was made by
the Columbus County Board of
Commissioners on the basis of
bids. Hollis bid was the low ST
submitted.
Holt said today nc would / =
GIN his work Immediately.
He has served rs electrical n
Spcctor for the county for the
past seven years and has bon
iSc"'cal inspector for Tat n
y since 1923.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Carolina Shoppe
Presents Gifts

Winners Of the gifts presented
at the Carolina Beauty Shoppe
Saturday following the annua'
August promotion are announc-
ed by Mrs. Evelyn r. Bullo X
owner.
The first gift, a steam iron
went to Dorothy Allen of Aynor
and the second Q Wrought Iron
Trash Basket, to Mrs. Mollie 3
Gore.
Mrs. Sadie Eddings received a
storage clothes bag while Betty
Lou Turbeville Is recipient Of the
free hair style.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
TO VISIT ATLANTA

Miss Rochelle Simon will leave
this week end for Atlanta, Ca.
TO visit her sister. Mrs. Bennett
Ginberg aid family. She win leave
from there for Greensboro where
she will attend W. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

Mrs. Reece Burroughs con-
tinueS i'll at her home following
a fall which gave her several
broken ribs.