davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
kaIIorYBi|I
Ahead
Senute's Change
Needs House OK
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Legislation to clarity the
Mallory decision today headed
| for a House-Senate conference
after sweeping through the
Senate by a vote of IS to II
late last night.
4 Fresh from plotting the bill
through more than IL hoIrS
of debate, Senator O'Mahoney
Democrat of Wyoming, said he
would ask to meet with the
conferees named by the House
as quickly as possible.
This Congress cannot &c
home without enacting this
BILL" Senator OMahoney said
II think both houses have con-
tributed vitality to the drafting
of a bill which will successfully
protect the individual rights OF
defendants and the individual
rights of members of organized
society in the District"
List of COnfereeS
Named as Senate conferees
were Senators O'Mahoney
Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
Sippi; Carroll, Democrat of Col
orado; Wiley, Republican OF
Wisconsin, and DirkSen, Repub-
lican of Illinois.
Procedurally. the bill goe:
back to the House, which car
either concur with the Senate
amendment or disagree with
to conference. The latter course
was expected. A third alterna-
tive would be to do nothing anc
let it die on the Speakers desk
but this was considered highly
unlikely.
The conference would center
on the one-word amendment
inserted by the Senate. An ef-
fort to kill the amendment was
defeated by the closest vote Of
the debate, Al to 80.
Reasonable Inserted
The bill as it came out of the
Senate provides that an other
wise admissible confession
should not be excluded from the
evidence at a trial solely be-
cause of reasonable delay be-
tween arrest and appearance OF
the accused before a commit
ting magistrate. The word "rea-
sonable" was the Sc n a t
amendment to the House bill. q
Both the House-passed bill
See MALLORY, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Recalls Stand
Lost Year on
Little Rock
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower warned
today that there can be n?
equivocation" about the Fed.
eral Governments duty to see
that Federal court orders for
school indignation are carried
out.
The President stressed at a
news conference his hope that
States involved in school inte-
grafton troubles will fulfill their
obligations for maintaining or
der to permit compliance with
court decisions.
Without saying so in so many
words, he indicated strongly
that he would use Federal au-
thority again to support court
rulings for indignation if such
orders were frustrated by mob
violence as happened in Little
Rock, Ark, last year.
Feelings Unchanged
Mr.. Eisenhower asserted that
his feelings as schools prepare
to open next month are sex
actly as they were a year ago."
He quoted from a speech he
made to the country last Sept.
"a, a few hours after he had
ordered Federal troops into
Little Rock to avert anarchy"
to explain his feelings about his
duties to support court orders.
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled he
| had said at that time:
1.-THE very basis of our in
dividual rights and freedoms
rests upon the certainty that
the President and the execu-
tive branch Of Government
will support and insure the
carrying out of the decisions OF
the Federal courts"
Opinion Not Revealed
But the President refused 70
say how he feels persons1y
about the principle of racial in
tegration in schools, apart from
his duty to enforce the Nations
Cintinued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

and told to call it if he wanted
any campaign literature and
the office on New York avenue
was closed. He quoted the
chairman as saying, "I'n be
there"
That's a very interesting
story" Senator Ives remarked
Baker, plaintively, said: 81
wish you would believe me. I'm
under oath"
Senator Erwin, Democrat OF
North Carolina, wondered il
Baker was under mo compul-
sion to tell the truth" when he
was not under oath.
Little white lies don't mean
nothing when you're not under
OATH" Baker replied.
Baker testified that he be-
came a TeamSter official with
Local 100 here in 1850 after
having worked as a truck driver
and in the warehouse of a loca.
grocery chain.
But he vehemently denied
that any union funds were miss.
ing while he headed the loca
union. He indicated there hac
been something of that sort
before he took Office.
Baker acknowledged leaving
the Teamster local here in 1885,
and going to st. Louis to work
for Harold Gibbons, friend Of
Hoffa and a leader in the H.
State Central Conference o.
Transfers.
Born in New York
He said Gibbons knew about
my work" with the Democratic
National Committee. He. saio
he met Gibbons at a dinner
given here in 1852 by Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action.
Baker testified he was born
in New York City, once worked
as a stevedore and. as he said
II was hanging around look
| Continued on Page "A. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Thousands SweIter
In Stalled Subway

TOKYO. Aug. 20 (AP).-A
dragging piece of metal short
circuited Tokyo's main subway
today, stalling IA trains damned
with an estimated 1000 swell
tering rush-hour passengers.
No one was injured.
Angry or panicky passengers
broke a number of windows on
four of the trains stopped in
the hot, dark tunnel between
stations. The crowd Gained
down after the automatic train
doors were opened and some
1000 persons were led along
the tracks to exits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

OF his divorced wife that ne
was very close" to Gov. Har-
riman.
He shouted that Mrs. Mollie
Bakers testimony yesterday
was vengeance of a woman
a woman scorned getting
revenge"
Baker told the committee
that "a lot of things were said
to destroy a mana man ]
know and admire and I'm not
close to him"
The 47-year-old, 300-pounc
Teamster organizer, a bench
man of Teamster Boss James
r. Hoffa, turned out to be q
surprisingly voluble witness as
the Senate investigators began
questioning him about his ac-
Invites.
proud 70 How I've Lived"
While acknowledging mans
things about his checkered ca
reer, Baker told the commit
tee: I'm produd of how I've
lived"
AS for Gov. Hartman
Baker said, THAT man doesn't
know me-" Mrs. Baker had tes'
titled yesterday that the Gov
ernor and Baker were very clost
and that Baker had worked ir
Gov. Harriman's Presidential
primary campaign in the Dis
trict in 1852.
Senator Ives, Republican Of
New York, said that wher
Baker was arrested in st. Loui;
in 1852 for carrying a pistol
police found the private tele'
phone number of Averell Har'
riman."
I'm a ham at heart" Baker
replied. Il have the number Of
the home of Averell Hartman
because the chairman of the
committee gave it to me-"
Without mentioning the
name of the chairman, Baker
said he was given the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Eisenhower Hints Foes
Won't Get His Support
Only CIevenger Meets Description
As Opponent on Three Major Bills
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today told his press conference
he could consider himself in the same political camp
with any member of Congress who opposed him on three
major bill which he believed of vital Importance TO the
national defense reorganization BILL the
cproca trade agreements bill and the mutual security bill
The President made his statement when he was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Get on the right road to
sport car motoring JOY by
shopping the specials APP
pearing in today's Star
Classified.
The chances are good you'll
find Just the buy you've
been looking for among the
many and varied imported
and domestic top car values
listed in today's Star.
Remember, for Just the
economical sports car you
have in mind, shop Star
Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
India PurIey Planned

KARACHI, Pakistan, Aug. 20
Prime Minister Firoz
Khan Noon has informed Prime
Minister Nehru Of India he will
visit New Delhi next month to
discuss the long border disputes
between the two countries, ac-
cording to authoritative sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
WdterfrontbiI|
Clears Senate,
SpursSWP|an
Demolition Held
Needed for Roads,
RedeveIopment
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE
Star Staff Writer

Major expressway and re-
development plans near the
Southwest waterfront cleared
their final congressional hurdle
today as the Senate approved
a bill to permit razing the
Municipal Fish and Farmers
Markets.
The House-passed bill cleared
the Senate without debate on
o unanimous consent motion.
1t now goes to the White
House, where it is expected to
be signed into law by President
Eisenhower.
The demolition programs are
essential to make District
owned land near the water
front available for the high
way and redevelopment prof.
ects.
Companion Bill
Also approved was a COM
panion bill requiring that the
Redevelopment Land Agency
give special aid and priority to
businessmen dislocated from
the redevelopment areas.
A sudden storm Of contro-
versy over the move developed
a few weeks ago, stimulated by
some of the private business
men who rent space in the area
for restaurants. seafood stores
and various wholesale produce
outlets. After extensive House
hearings, however, Congress
voted to clear the way for
demolition of the city-owned
properties.
The Senate's last minute
clearance moves Washington
by one more of a number Of
barriers which have threatened
the city's ambitious redevelop-
ment and expresSway programs
during the last few years.
District Property
The bill would permit the
District next year to tear down
two groups of District-owned
property which for years have
been rented to private CONNER
cial interests at low rates.
They are:
l. The Farmers Market, To-
Gated In the block south of G
street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets S.W.
2. The Municipal Fish Mar
ket, south of Maine avenue
between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, which contains % stalls,
rented to seafood dealers and
restaurant operators.
Specifically to be retained,
however, is the Fish Wharf,
located behind the Fish Market
at the edge of Washington
Channel.
Need for Bills
In most instances, no such
legislation is needed for the
RIA to clear land in redevelop-
ment areas. The reason for it
in this case is that the District
owned properties were spe-
officially designated for certain
uses by Congress in past years,
Continued on Page AIS, Col. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
VETERAN WRITER
SAYS FAREWELL

DOROTHY THOMPSON, who hos
been writing "on the Record" for n
years is ending her long career as
q columnist and observer Of the
world scene this week. Her farewell
comments appear today on POse
All.
WARREN COUNTY, VA, is calm
" foeins school indignation. Mary
Lou Werner, Stor stoff writer, tells
about this peaceful oosis" in the
fourth Of O series Of articles on
the approaching crisis in Virsinio
schools, today on Pose All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Unionist Charges Effort
To Smear Hartman
Boxer Denies He's Close to Governor,
Coils Ex-Wife Woman Scorned'
BY CECIL HOLLAND and LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writers

Hefty Robert Barney Baker, Teamster organizer with
criminal record said today attempt being made to
Democratic Gov Averell Hartman of New York in
the Senate Rackets Committees investigation Of Teaser
activities
emotional outhurst Baker disputed the testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts ABB Editorial 80 40
Business and FeotuFe Page Aba
Finonce 30-3l Lost, Found A-3
Classified c-6-l3 Obituary Az
Comics A-35-37 Sports CHS
Crossword ABB TV-Rodio A-32-33
Editorial Womon's
Articles All Section Bib
Have The Sfor Delivered 10
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI STehins 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
TIE WEATuED. Full Report
on Pass AZ

Sunny today. Fair tonight. lowest around
81 Some cloudiness. somewhat warmer
and more humid tomorrow.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
DOCK
Continued from Page One)

the lights go out without break
ing a leg over a lot of clap trap
furniture that serves no useful
purpose. We have coffee tables to
set high-balls on; empty chests on
chests of drawers just to look at,
and every old gum root than can
be found is made into an electric
lamp with heavy shade on it
that kills the light and costs more
for juice.
| can't figure out where it's all
worth while. A man just has to
know too much nowadays that he'd
be lot happier if he didn't need
to know it. The less a man knows,
the happier he is; but nowadays,
you've got to be plumber, a
painter, an electrician, carpen-
ter, a radio and now a TV tech
nician, or you go without at home,
for it's got so you can't depend on
anybody coming inside of six
weeks to do a repair job.
l wish l could set things back
so years when the only important
thing man needed to know was
how to get along with a woman.
A smart man in this line could
make one do for a lifetime; they
did most all the work, and they
was right nice to have around.
But now one of them is never sat
isfied; she gadgets him to death,
and he can't keep up his bills,
and she nags him more to keep
something repaired all the time.
Women crave more than they used
to. They want this and they want
that, and there's no satisfying
them for if the old man won't get
it, they go get job and buy it
theirself.
They always figures these CAD
gets will do all the work, so there
will be nothing at home to do,
and they'll have time to work at
a regular job away from home.
Maybe it would, but the things
break down and a fellow still has
to eat out of tin can.
| see where some preacher over
in England tells us the Lord plans
for the race to destroy itself.
They's lots of fools expressing the
opinion what the Lord wants. l
know the Lord left us everything
here to get along on if he had left
US little more sense with it. We
sure do act like we are going to
destroy ourselves
Yours for more meat and less
chiffon pie.
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
LlVERMAN
Continued from Page One)

and civic affairs, having served as
Mayor for the town of Columbia
for the past six years, member and
secretary of The Columbia Rotary
Club, member Tyrrell County Ii
barry Board of Trustees; member
and secretary to the Pettigrew
brary Board of Trustees; member
Executive committee for County
NFIP: member of Columbia
P.T.A., and is affiliated win the
Columbia Christian Church, OF
which he served as deacon.
Mr.. Liverman's genial personal
ity; his ability to impart welcome
to strangers and his willingness
TO cooperate and aid in all bene-
fits of the town, county, and its
popuiace will be missed.
His family consists of his wife
the former Miss Beatrice Adams
two sons, Leroy and Gary, and
one small daughter Mary Ruth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
TEAM
Continued from Page One)

George would get home about one
o'clock from their nightly KIS-
MET performance, and Bunny
would have to be in class at eight
o'clock each morning.
When KISMET left New York in
May, 1866, to go on the road, Bun
ny resigned from the cast for two
very good reasons: she was to re-
ceive her Masters Degree at the
end of that month, and, on July
l8, Catherine was born.
George left the KISMET cast
at the same time to study theology
at Princeton Theological Seminary.
During Georges year at the Semi
nary, Bunny taught at Westmin-
ster Choir College and was Minis
ter of Music at State Street Meth
odist Church in Trenton, N. j.
Averaging three nights week, she
sang in oratolios and concerts. She
continued in these experiences dur
ing the next two years also while
George was studying at the Aca-
denny of Vocal Arts in Philadel-
phia.
In the summer of 1857 Bunny
and George became members of
the company of the Arundel Opera
Theatre at Kennebunkport, Maine,
singing the leading soprano and
tenor roles in six of the ten operas
performed that season.
In the winter of 1868, George
taught music two days a week at
Jamesburg School for Boys,
Jamesburg, N. j. In his free days
he filled singing engagements in
New York, Philadelphia and New
Jersey. At present he is studying
with John , DeMerchant in New
York.
And now this summer the cycle
is completed. Bunny and George
are back with the show which gave
them their professional start in
theatre. Both are members of The
Lost Colony Choir, and George
plays the role of Simon Fernando.
What are their plans for the
future? They, want to continue
performing and studying. They
then hope to find some means of
study in Europe, preferably in
Italy.
The Lost Colony profits by their
career-making this summer, for in
the musical and dramatic aspects
of this oldest of outdoor dramas,
George and Bunny Yarick are in
valuable. This year, with crave"
comments flying about on this
summers production of the story
of the first settlement in the New
World, this young couple is having
much to do with the success of the
production.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
BONNER
Continued from Page Onel


and enforcement procedures among
the several jurisdictions. The bill
will permit the States to enact
laws to regulate boating on the
navigable waters of the United
States, enforceable concurrently
with the Federal laws. Under ex-
listing law the States do not have
this authority.
7. To extend the operation of
the Motorboat Act of 1910 to the
high seas. \
What the Bill Does Not Do
1. Despite the fears and mis-
givings expressed by some mem
bers, the numbering requirement
of this legislation does not apply
to any boats not using power, such
as row boats, canoes, RATS, etc.
2. It does not require individual
operators licenses. This was urged
by many witnesses, but the Com
mittee felt that such a step is
premature.
5. 1t does not require the inspec-
ton of pleasure craft by the Coast
Guard. The Committee believes
that such a step would be extreme
in the absence of some indication
that the boat engine manufacturers
are derelict in their manufacture
ing standards.
4. 1t does not place any age
limitation on operators of boats.
The great preponderance of the
evidence showed that youngsters
are as competent as their elders
in handling water craft.
5. It does not increase Federal
jurisdiction.
6. 1t does not invade any State
jurisdiction.
7. It does not attempt to regu-
late boat iveries. This should be
handled by the States themselves
to accord with local conditions.
8. It does not attempt to regu-
late water skiing. While this fine
new sport creates problems in
some areas, it is more a matter
to be handled by State legislation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
STOKES
Continued from Page One)

buildings at the college.
DR.. Stokes was admitted to the
Western Conference of the Metho-
dist Church in 1881 but did not re-
ceive his first pastorate until 1886
ut Randleman. He has since served
in puipits of Methodist churches al
Franklin, and Elkin and in 1915
was transferred to st. Johns Meth
odist Church in Rock Hill, S. c.
From this church he went to the
position of secretary of higher re-
ligious education in the Division
of Educational Institutions al
Nashville, Tenn.
He was born in Songdo, Korea
the son of DIR. and Mrs. NJ. b
Stokes. missionaries of the Metho-
dist Church and he was graduated
from the Seoul Foreign School in
1925. He received his A. B. Degree
from Asbury, College, his B. d
at Duke and his PhD at Yale.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
SPORTS
Continued from Page one)

fishes taken by big game angler.
going to the Gulf Stream off Nag:
Head and Cape Hatteras. Twenty
three white marlin and an ever
dozen sailfish have been landed
since early June.
The billfishing outlook for va
cationists who enjoy big game ang-
ling will be good in Dare waters
through September.
Giant BFuefish
Another major attraction foi
anglers mentioning at Mays Head
during the current summer have
been the giant "Hatteras Blues
They showed up in large schools
in the vicinity of Wimble Shoals
% miles southeast of Oregon Inlet
on June 8. Since that time more
than 1900 have been taken and
the fish have ranged from nine to
Is pounds each.
The big blues have moved very
little since they were first discov-
cred on June 8, some % years af-
ter their last visit in big schools
to this coastal region. The fishing
area so far has been only at VIM
BILE Shoals which is in the ocean
few miles offshore but west Of
the Gulf Stream.
Vacationists heading for blue
water fishing offshore have also
taken many tuna this season, also
wahoo, barracuda, dolphin and
amberjack.
Vacation Patronage Good
Vacation patronage on the Dare
Beaches was good in June but il
has been much better in July. Aug.
ust in the offing, offers many at
fractions for late summer visitors
In addition to the fabulous fish.
ing inshore and off, there arc
many recreational features which
have vacation appeal.
August is the month that more
artists visit the area than in any
other month of the year. jim
PAGES Watercolor Workshop open.
during late July. Already open fol
classes is the Outer Banks Gal
lery and Art classes. Each of these
art schools is in the Dare Beache.
region.
The Lost Colony, Paul Greens
original symphonic drama is still
one of the top attractions of the
midsummer season. The drama
now in it's 18th season is presented
nightly except Mondays in Water
side Theatre at Manteo.
In a few days the drama will
have another centennial birthda,
when the 900th performance i:
presented with an appropriate OF
the stage intermission party.
Cast members of The Lost Colo
ny will have their annual costum,
ball on Monday night next week
1t will be held at The Dare Count,
| Shrine Club here on Mays Heat
and it will be open to Lost Colon,
Company members and thei
guests.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
ZEBULON MAN DIES, MANTEO

Burtis Bailey Carter, 70, died
Tuesday morning while at the Me-
mortal Clinic in Manteo for treat
ment. He was from Wake County
but had lived for four years with
his only son, Huell B. Carter near
Mays Head, and who survives him.
He was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carter of Zebulon. The
body was taken from the Twiford
Funeral home in Manteo to Zebu-
Ion for graveside services Wednes-
day afternoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
COURT
Continued from Page One)

bridge, 81. Foster Forbes Jr.,
Mamie, speeding $21.2O.
A mol pros was ordered in the
case of Ogden l.. Blizzard Of Rich
mond and Hatteras who had been
charged by Harry T. Virgins with
taking and keeping an adding ma
chine worth 500. Virgins failed
to appear.
Total costs and fines due to be
collected from Tuesdays court is
$947.90, all fines being for the
school fund.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. McCown of
Johnson City, Tenn, are visiting
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. McCown. Mrs. w.
H. McCown was called this week
to Durham by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. G. w. Wick.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

For the many flowers, cards,
visits and other expressions of
sympathy rendered us during our
recent bereavement, please accept
our heartfelt thanks.
THE FAMILY OF
RYAN H. MIDGETT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

; per cent increase for The rest Of
thc country A hieh leyal Of ~
,lnStila employment maintains the
upward pressure al farm wage
rates AS tanners compete directly
With Industry tor labor IL many
.slcaS thdy nHNi hold their rates
~ comparable levels 10 Net help
With Cost W other items used il
production eoing Up. many farmers
will learn 10 use fertilizer more
ptofitahly since fertilizer use may
improve the efficiency in the use
3cl other production items Prices
Of fertilizer are not likely to change
very much during the next crop
year
The Federal Reserve Board for
more than three years has been
lolloWine policies designed to boost
interest rates on loans and thus
discourage borrowing Officials Of
the Beard show no inclination now
70 relax their tight-Inoney policy.