davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Picture on Poee A-3
~--~----~-~--~----
echoes. Three other teen
ayers scrambled to safety
when timbers covering the hole
collapsed.
Young Scholes was dug free
from dirt that poured into the
shaft when he fell. He was
hospitalized suffering from
shock after being raised on
ropes while only semiconscious.
The old Vipond gold mine is
Just outside this gold-mininR
and paper center of 10000 per-
sons about IT'S miles north of
Lake Huron and ITS miles
east Of Lake Superior.
Scholes was buried to his
waist in dirt that followed
him down the 25-foot-square
shaft.
A rope was first placed
around him to prevent another
fall. After DR.. w. @. Bis
sonnette of Timmins was low
cred by rope to administer a
sedative and plasma, rescuers
gingerly dug the boy free with
their bare hands. He was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Bow Pulled Out Of Mine;
Friends Body Found

ported in fair condition at the
hospital.
The mine shaft had been
fenced off but apparently the
boys climbed through a break
in the fence.
One of the other boys, IA
year-old Maurice Gauthier.
said at first they threw stones
from the lip of the mine but
the stones just bounced off
planking that partly covered
the shaft.
To get better results, Gau-
thier said. the youngsters ven-
tured onto the boards to drop
stones. The cover gave way
under their combined weight.
dropping them down amid
falling timber and dirt.
Gauthier and Terry Scholes,
IA, bonar'S brother, we're able
to get of the cover in time.
Peter Burke, ID, scrambled to
the side and caught hold just
below the cover but couldn't
climb over it. Blakemore and
Bonar Sch olks disappeared
down the dark abyss.
Gauthier then ran half a
mile to the nearest highway
and stopped a driver who noti-
fled Timmins police. The Tim
Minis force, Ontario Provincial
police and police from nearby
Tisdale sent rescue workers.
The first man on the scene
easily hauled Burke up from
his perch.
The rescue squad from near
by Hollinger mine was on the
scene within 80 minutes, fol-
lowed by a squad from the Nc
Intyre mine. Vipond mine is
on Hollinger property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Failing Hoffa Memory
Stirs Kennedy Rebuke
Handwriting Clue Trips
Suspect in 3 HoIdups

A downtown hotel mail clerk
was arrested today by police
who said his penchant for note
writing identified him as the
bandit who held up three air.
line ticket Offices the past three
weeks.
Detectives were led to Ken
meth w. Holroyd. 20. of the
1900 block Of Calvert street
NV. by a tipster who thought
the youth was spending too
much money for his means.
His holdupS had netted him
$1,349.
With the hotels co-opera-
ton, Detective Sergts. Murray
Kutner and Herbert Young got
a photostatic copy of the appli-
cation blank Holroyd filled out
before his employment July /.
Handwriting experts Ira N.
Gullickson compared the writ
ing with note handed en-
ployes of the Trans World Air
lines Offices at 716 Fourteenth
street NV. at the third and
largest of the downtown hold
ups August 10.
HOldupS Admitted
1t looked so good. Mr. Gull
lickson said. he would ike to
see the original application He
did so today. and the arrest
followed at the hotel. Later
Holroyd admitted the holdups
in the presence Of all three
victims. police said.
All three jobs were executed
by a crew-cut. pimply faced
youth who never showed a gun,
but slipped notes to employees.
The first robbery was $500.
taken July 81 from the Braniff
International Always at 1923
K street NV. The second was
$45 from National Airlines, 718
Fourteenth street NV, on Aug
ust z. In the first two cases,
the robber thoughtfully re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
First Bomb Is Thrown
In Cyprus Since March

NICOSIA. Aug. % R.-The
first bomb thrown in Cyprus
since the rebel underground
agreed to stop operations last
March exploded in Limassol
late last night against the
garden wall of a policeman's
house. No one was injured.
British authorities said re-
Gently that the Greek -Cypriot
rebels were rearming. Last
week end a rebel was fatally
injured in a secret bomb fac
tory. which police later dis
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
SWEDISH BEAUTY
ON WATERFRONT

NEW COMBINATION Of speed
boot and cruiser, oll-mohosony, is
ready to go into the Potomac
from the Moine avenue waterfront.
chorles coveIl tells about the trim
vessel on POse ca todoy.
sIDE-sADDLE WlGeLE is per-
formed by Reporter Jim Bishop in
trying to convince himself and
others thot he con too donee. His
amusing account Of the effort is
on Pose ALB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
House Passes
Measure With
Airport Funds
Conference Report
Muy Get Senate
OK Also Toduy
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

The House this afternoon
agreed to a conference report
which would restore $l2.5 mil
lion to the supplementary APP
preparation bill for a second
Washington airport after a
new study as to where it shall
be located is completed by
January is. 1858.
The SIT billion money bill,
chiefly for military construc-
ton needs but including the
airport item, now goes to the
Senate. Action there may
come later today.
Nowhere in the amendment
approved by the House is
Burke, Va, or any other loca-
ton specified. The language
merely says the money is to
be used for a second flying
field lin the vicinity of" the
District Of Columbia.
Quesada Choice Seen
Chairman Cannon of the
Appropriations Committee told
the House the money was to be
available as soon as the site
study ordered by the President
is completed. 1t was the feel
ing Of House and Senate con-
ferees. who reached an agree
ment yesterday afternoon. that
the President would designate
his aeronauticS advisor, 1t.
Gen. Elwood r. Quesada, Air
Force retired. to make the
study.
The construction of the air.
port may then Immediately
proceed as soon as the report
is made" Representative Room
ey. Democrat of New York. one
Of the conferees, told the House.
Representative Taber of New
York, ranking Republican on
the Appropriations Committee.
had sought to go along with
the Senate in striking out the
$12.5 million when the bill
came up in the House earlier
this week. During debate in
the Senate, it was argued that
the Presidents Anyways Mod
ernization Board, headed by
Gen. QueSada, should make the
site survey.
Language in the House-ap-
proved amendment today leaves
it soely with the President to
designate the person or group.
It provides 100000 out of the
SIPS million to pay expenses.
Taber Approves Language
The new language, incorpor-
ating a little bit of the feelings
Of both branches of Congress
that is, the Houses insistence
on an appropriation and Sen
ate demands for a study-was
approved by Mr.. Taber.
II feel" he said, that this
is a satisfactory solution to the
Washington problem"
Maryland lawmakers, aug
mented by Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, and others. have waged
a long battle to have Friend
ship International Airport near
Baltimore designated as the al
ternate for Washington Ma
tional Airport.
Il have been assured" Mr..
Taber went on, "the CAB Civil
Aeronautics Board) would go
after the airlines and force
them to use Friendship while
a second field is being built"
The amendment also would
make available $250,000 out of
the $l2.5 million to the CAA
for administrative expenses in
connection with the site loca-
ton study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

TIMMINS, Ontario, Aug. %
R.-Rescue workers pulled To-
year-old Bonar Scholes from
rotted timbers 20 feet down an
abandoned gold mines l.400-
foot shaft today, then recov-
cred the body of 15-year-old
Ronnie Blakemore from a mass
of debris wedged 10 feet farther
down the shaft.
The boys fell into the shaft
while dropping stones to heac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

outline of a test series or blasts
Of unusual power.
Today's announcement APP
peared to fall in the series
category since there was
nothing beyond the word
Substantial" to indicate ex-
traordinary power.
The United States itself is
in the midst Of a test series at
the Acc proving ground in
Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
2 Capital Men Injured
Climbing ConodionPe ok
Same 250-Foot Fall Is FotoI
To President Of Alpine Club

Two Washington injured in mountain fall
that killed of Canadas leading mountain climbers this
week in the wilds of Northern British Columbia.
The story light only last night after third WASH
ngton struggled for four day to help bring his still
living companions to safety the Associated Press reported
The dead man Maj. Rex. Gibson president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Area Man Dies
In Auto Crash
Two Others Injured
As Cor Hits Truck

One Washington area Ma
tional GuardSman was killed
and two others were injured
early today when their car
struck the rear Of a tractor
trailer near the Indiantown
Gap PA military reservation.
Fatally injured was Specialist
&c David Allison. %. OF AIT
Walsh street. Chevy Chase. Md.
The others. being treated at
Harrisburg Hospital, were Le-
Roy c. Corcoran. %, of 46l4
Chase avenue, Bethesda, driver
of the car. and Specialist &c
Robert H. Bass. 20. of 104l6
Fawcett street. Kensington.
Both injured men suffered
scalp and face decorations and
possible fractures. The con-
dition of both was apparently
satisfactory"
In Mortar Company
All three were serving in the
Heavy Mortar Company Of the
1l5th Infantry. in summer
training with the 29th National
Guard division at Indiantown
Gap.
The accident occurred on
U. s. No. %. q quarter mile
east of the Lebanon-D auphin
county line. the Associated
Press reported. The truck
driver was not injured.
Specialist Allison, a 1858
graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. was a phys
ical education major at the
University of Maryland. This
summer he was working as a
recreation assistant at the Be-
thesda YMCA. The family said
he planned to marry Miss Gerry
Long Of 8l05 Custer road. Be-
thesda, this fall.
Organized Ball League
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio c.. ALI
son. land a sister. Gail, 8.
An enthusiastic supporter of
boys recreation activities, he
organized and directed a soft
ball league Of 10 teams in the
Washington area. He also was
active in the YMCA-Church
Basketball League.
He was a star basketball
player at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Mr.. Corcoran, a friend and
high school classmate, is a
commercial artist.
Specialist Bass, the father
Of one son, is employed by the
Food Fair at Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Bars
Pay
Rise This Year
But Action Is Set
On $546 Postal Bill
Monday or Tuesday
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Senate leadership has
officially killed any dwindline
hope Of a Government CLASH
fed, employe pay raise this
year, The Star learned today.
Senate Majority Leader Lyn-
don Johnson has told Federal
pay raise sponsors that the
Senate will not take up the
classified pay raise bill this
year, informed sources dis
closed.
This kills any chance of a pay
raise this year for the Govern
ment's / million classified en-
Iployes. including 230, 900 in the
Washington area.
Senator johnson said the
$546 a year House-passed post
al employe pay raise bill will
be acted on by the Senate
either Monday or Tuesday.
Pocket Veto Expected
The postal measure is headed
for a virtually certain presi-
dental pocket veto. Congress
is expected to adjourn shortly
after approving the measure,
without haveing a chance to
vote to override the expected
veto.
Nevertheless, the Sena tie
leadership's decision not to take
up the House-approved IL per
cent classified pay raise bill
comes as a bitter disappoint-
ment to Government classified
employe leaders and Federal
pay sponsors.
Since the pay measure has
advanced thus far, after over
coming numerous obstacles,
they wanted at least the salts
faction of having it approved
by Congress. Even with a
presidential veto facing the
bill. employe leaders still chung
to an admittedly vague hope
that it could be signed by the
President.
Senator johnson repeatedly
told Federal pay sponsors that
the House-pasSed II per cent
classified pay raise bill was too
costly and would backfire po-
litically on the Democrats.
The Texan also declared that
the pay bill was certain to be
vetoed by the President any,
way and that 1t would be q
waste Of time to consider it.
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
of Oregon. one of the pay raise
sponsors, urged that II this was
the case, that the Senate Civil
Service Committees rs per
cent classified pay raise bill be
taken up instead by the Senate.
This less costly bill could then
be sent to the House to see il
the lower chamber would &C
cept it. Senator Neuberger
argued.
Refusal Reported
However, Senator johnson
repeatedly refused this request.
Federal pay sponsors still
have not given up hope of per-
suading Senator johnson to call
up the classified pay raise bill
before adjournment. but the
prospect of the Texan chang
ing his mind are slim.
Meanwhile. the Senate yes
terday approved a bill that
would put more money in the
pockets Of the Governments
800 900 blue collar workers. The
bill now goes to the House.
The bin would make future
pay raises for these employees.
whose pay is set by wage boards,
retroactive to As days after the
81 a ~ ~ a ,,,o M et,ruaVy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Russia 7 ests A-Bomb
OF Substantial Power
BY the Associated Press

Russia has resumed atomic tests with blast Of Sub
stantia' yesterday the Atomic Energy Commission
announced
brief announcement from Acc Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss said
THE Soviet Union has resumed testing of nucear weap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Guide for Readers

Amus'm'ts A. 1919 Feoture Poge Alb
Business and Leisure Sports ca
Finonce A-20-2l Lost. Found Al
Classified c-6-l4 Obituary Az
Comics Asst Sports CHS
Crossword AIS TV.Rodio A.24-25
Editorial ALI Womon'S
Edit Articles Alb Section --B.l.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS These Washington
scientists and Donald Hubbard Chevy
Chase chemist, were with Maj. Rex Gibson,
Canadas top climber, when he fell to his
death in an effort to scale 9000-foot Mount
HowSon, near Terrace, British Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
TeumsterHit
OnWeuvino
estimony
BY WILLIAM HINES and
LEE M. COIN

Hoffa, as starry-eyed about the
future as he was forgetful
about the past. continued his
bobbing and weaving tactics to-
day before a Senate Rackets
Committee which gave indi-
cations of being near the end
of its patience.
Despite an admonition by
Committee Counsel Robert F.
All But the lnoudibIe Slips Hoffo's
Memory Poge "A
Kennedy that you said that
Ill times yesterday" Hoffa
continued to preface most Of
his answers with the phrase
ito the best of my recollection"
His memory was faulty on
things that happened fairly
recently. including a meeting
with New York hoodlum john
ny Dio probably 30-60-may-
be 80 days ago." But his mem
DRY was clear in discussing the
circumstances surrounding the
issuing of a number of local
charters in November. 1855.
The Transfers official, con-
iSidered a virtual certainty to
succeed Dave Beck next month
as president of the Transfers,
told the committee that when
he is elected he will conduct a
cleanup of the union.
Would Investigate First
But Hoffa quickly hedged his
promise somewhat by saying
that disciplinary action against
anyone in the Transfers for
wrong doin1 would be preceded
by very careful investigation.
AS had happened on each of
the three previous days of
Hoffa'S appearance on the wit
ness stand in the Senate eau
Gus room. the hearing was
sidetracked by lengthy and
sometimes quite sympathetic
questioning of the union leader.
After a depression by Sena.
tors Ives, Republican Of New
York; Mcnamara, Democrat of
Virginia; Mundt. Republican of
South Dakota. and Curtis, Re-
publican of Nebraska, which
occupied the best part of a
half hour, Chairman Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas, raped
for attention and made an
observation"
The stern-faced Arkansas
legislator warned his colleagues.
with a politenesS consistent
with senatorial courtesy, that
unless they desisted from de-
touring from the main purpose
OF the investigation, they would
be in session on Saturday and
possibly next week.
Much Ground to Cover
Senator Mcclellan empha.
sized that he was not giving
warning of any intention to
ignore or cut of his brother
Senators. but he made it clear
that the committee still had a
great deal of ground to cover
in its investigation of the New
York situation.
Counsel Kennedy read a long
list OF ex-convicts now employed
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Royburn Is Studying
New Rights Jury Ideo.

day." Senator Knowland said
he discussed the entire legis-
lative situation as well as civil
rights.
3. Representative Pelly, Re-
publican of Washington. filed
with the clerk of the House a
petition to discharge the Rules
Committee from further con-
sideration of the Heating reso-
luton to send the civil rights
bill to conference with the Sen
ate. But Mr.. Pelly explained
he was taking this step only as
an insurance measure to get
early action next year if no
compromise is worked out now.
He admitted it would be diff
cult to get the 218 signatures
needed to discharge the COM
mittee.
Need Additional Vote
Mr.. Rayburn intimated that
a compromise might be has
tened if one of the four Re-
publicans on the Rules Com
would provide the addi-
tional vote needed to call a
Immediately. Six of
the eight Democrats have al
ready signed the call.
Commenting on the Repub-
lican compromise, which would
allow Federal judges to try
criminal contempt cases with
Continued on Page Az. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Picture on POse A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

All But the InoudibIe Slips Hoffo's
Memory Pose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
.Bdsi|io Agrees
ToMeet Sugar

NEW YORK, June 6 P.-
Welterweight Champion Carmen
Basilio has agreed to terms fol-
a middleweight title fight with
Sugar Ray Robinson. the mid
dleweight champion, at a New
York ballpark late in September
the international Boxing Club
said today
"Basilio accepted Is J er cent
Of the net gate and radio and
television receipts" said James
\ D. Norris. president of the IBC
II will talk to Robinson later in
the day and try and close the
match"
Norris closed the first half OF
the deal with Basilio and the
fighters two co-managers, Joe
Metro and Johnny De John.
Robinson may be a little more
difficult. He repeatedly is ask
ing 40 to As per cent of the total
receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Ford, Palmer Enter
Rubber City Open

AKRON, Ohio. June 8 R.-
Doug Ford and Arnold Palmer,
top money makers this year on
the professional golf circuit, tee
of with 1870 other golfers here
today in the opening round OF
the $4,000 Rubber City Open
tournament.
The four-day medal test will
be played over the 6,620-yard
Firestone Country Club course.
Three former winners OF the
event, Ed Furgol. Tommy Bolt
and Henry Ransom are shooting
for this years top prize money
Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

NOBODY HIT NOBODY Berras description happen
respectable the Yankee catcher
bat the third Cleveland the
four days, except for pnch-hting jobs-AP Wrephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Fan Arrested
Spelling
Pills Rally

PHILADELPHIA. June s I'D
"A spectator at the Philadel-
Iphia- Cincinnati game last night
probably cost the Phillies the
victory-and wound up in Jail.
In the third inning with one
out and the Phillies' Richie Ash
burn on first. Granny Hammer
lined one down the rightfield
line. Ashburn was home and
Hammer rounding second with
the ball still bouncing along
when Thomas Harrison of Will
mington. DEL. leaned out of the
stands ard grabbed it.
Ashburn was sent back to third
and Hammer to second when the
umpires ruled a ground-rule dou-
Die. On the next play, Ashburn
scored on a slow roller, but Ham,
ner. who would have been on
third but for the interference,
never reached home.
Cincinnati later won, 40, in
II innings.
Harrison was escorted from
the park by an usher and turned
over to police. who charged him
with disorderly conduct.
Harrison probably was glad of
the police protection from the
fans, who saw their team lose
a chance to come within a half
game of league-leading Cincin-
natl and instead drop to third
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Yankees Cut Out Comedy,
Jumping on Crippled Tribe
Bombers' Revived Attack
Fails to Cut Sox' Marian

Red Sox. Detroit moved into .
fourth-place tie with Boston by
defeating Washington. 80, in IL
innings. Kansas City defeated
Baltimore, 80.
In the National League, the
Redlegs cooled of Philadelphia.
Al in II innings, for two
game lead. The Phils slipped to
third, 2la back, as Brooklyn took
over second with a 40 victory
over the Cubs. Milwaukee, three
games behind. beat New York,
9-8, in a game that had nina
home runs, six by the Giants.
st. Louis defeated Pittsburgh.
ST..
Wynn, 37-year-old knuckle-
baller, retired the first 10
Yankees he faced before Gil
McDougald belted the first Of
his two home runs and Mickey
Mantle followed with his 18th
homer of the year in a four
run fourth. McDougald homered
again in a seven-run fifth and
singled in his next at bat for
total Of five runs batted in.
Mantle, 2 for 10 before the road
trip, now is 6 for 9, the same
as Bill Skowron, who homered
and drove in four runs last
night. The Moose had been
2 for is before the Yanks headed
West.
Bobby Shantz won his sixth
game and his fifth in a row
with a seven-hitter. giving I'D
homers to Chico Carrasquel and
Jim Hogan. Cleveland, only q
game out Of first place before
the pitching collapsed. now is
712 behind in third place.
Donovan on Streak
Dick Donovan won his fourth
in a row and fifth of the year
for the White Sox. who took a
80 lead in the fifth with q
pair of runs on Billy Klaus
two-out error and a bases
loaded walk issued by Tom
Brewer. Donovan gave eight
hits-two to Ted Williams, who
now is hitting .401-but per.
mitted only two after the third
inning.
Home runs by Gus Zernial
and Lou Skizas won for the
Athletics. who gained a 1h-
game margin over the Orioles
for sixth place. Arnie Porto
carrero won it, with relief help.
Bob Nieman drove in both Bal
timore runs with a double and
homer.
The Redlegs handed the
See BASEBALL. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Ysstsrds,

hesuitt IesteFuay
Detroit, Q; wash.
III inningsj.
Chicago. ~; Bost., 2
NJ. y, Is; Clevel .
X. c.. 3: BALTIC. ?.
Games To-day
y SS..en At I. p csi, 400
N. Y. at Cleve. tn)
BALTIC. at X. c, mi
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at cleye.. 500
N. Y. at Detroit I'M
Boston at X. G. I'M