davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
So Billion Aid Bill
Sent to Conference

hours debating the policy state
ment In support Of India.
Senators Bridges and Dirk
sen, Republicans Of Illinois,
argued that to single out one
country by name in the dec
laration Of policy would be a
slap at all the other countries
receiving American aid.
Others Mentioned
But Senator Kennedy replied
that many other countries, in
GLIDING Cambodia, Laos, Wet
Nam and Yugoslavia, have
been mentioned in other parts
of the mutual security act.
Senator Kennedy insisted
that India is the key to what
happens to all Of Asia outside
Of Red China. He was Joined
in defense Of aid to India by
Senator Cooper. Republican of
Kentucky. who was American
Ambassador to India several
years ago.
Critics Of midas Prime Min
lister Nehru called him a Com
munist, but Senator Cooper said
the charge was not true. The
Kentuckian told his colleagues
a real struggle is going on in
Asia, which has a third of the
worlds population, and that
India is the only country in
Asia that could stand up to
Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
continued Prom Flrst PAGE

Continued From First Page
be more successful in cutting
the money bill than they were
in trying to trim the authorized
ceiling last night.
$500 Million Cut Beaten
Senator Ellender, Democrat
Of louisiana was beaten in
attempts to cut another $500
million below the committee
bill. BY q vote Of AZ to IS. he
was blocked in proposing a
$500 million reduction. He also
lost on a voice vote when he
tired to eliminate the Presi-
dents 5000 million emergency
fund.
Senator Ellender succeeded,
43-to-28, in lowering the ceiling
on direct military aid from $1.8
billion to SIG billion. But this
did not actually reduce the
overall amount in the bill. 1t
merely means that 5000 mil
lion of the cut the committee
had already made must come
from military aid. The COM
mittee had given the President
authority to decide whether to
apply the cut to direct military
aid or to defense support.
Defense support is aid the
United States gives a country
to enable it to maintain its
military forces.
The Senate spent several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

plant and 1900 in the assembly
plant.
A similar situation developed
at the start of the second shift.
the company said. The COM
pany statement said: Because
several trim department en-
ployeS at the Plymouth Detroit
body plant refused to start
work on the second shift it was
impossible for the company to
continue normal operations.
The dispute followed Chrys-
ler's decision to put into effect
new rules restricting the
amount of time chief stewards
and shop committeeman can
take from their jobs to handle
grievances of JAW members.
The union charged the conn
pany was attempting to pro-
woke strikes by discipling minor
union officials in the plants.
The company denied this.
New contract negotiations.
which now have to start over
from scratch, are in recess un-
til Monday at all Big Three
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
SHOOT

Continued From First Page
first time in the bedroom Of
the apartment and then ran
toward the door.
Homicide Squad Capt. Law
renee Hartnett said Mrs, Esr
Pine said before she died that
her husband had shot her
and muttered something about
trouble.
The shots resounded through
the apartment house, bringing
several neighbors to the scene.
Among the first to arrive at
the couples doorway we're VIII
liam Owen, an Associated Press
editor, and William Ramberg.
another seventh-floor occupant.
II heard the Shots" Mr..
Owen said, but at first, I
thought it was someone slam
ming a door. Then I heard it
again and ran down the hall.
/ saw the woman lying inside
the door and blood running on
the floor"
J. C. Blake. apartment man
ager, said the couple had lived
at the Saxony about a year.
He said they had no children.
were quiet, reserved people and
seemed happy.
Don Carlos Chapoy, First
Secre cry of the Embassy, said
Mrs. Espino had been i'll.
Mr.. Espino was reserved but
his concern showed through"
said Mr.. Chapoy.
The First Secretary said Mr..
Espino was a native of Mexico
City and had been an employe
of the Embassy for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

fired three shots before he
noticed a pam in his foot-the
nrst indication Of his injury.
the officers reported.
Detective Fires
AS Detective Thompson
limped back to the car to radio
for help, Detective Brown con-
tinued in pursuit. He told
superiors that, when Bullock
reached the corner, he turned
around, gun in hand, where
upon the detective fired his own
revolver. He said he did not
know if Bullock's pistol dis
charged then or not.
The detective said Bullock
fell to the ground, but as the
officer reached to pick him up,
the wounded man struck him in
the face with the gun and
proceeded to fight until he was
subdued.
Bullock was taken to District
General Hospital.
Police were searching today
for his two companions who
disappeared during the chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
NEW HURRICANE
SPOTTER STATIONS
BEING SET UP

NORFOLK, Va (P.-
Three new hurricane OBJ
server stations will
strengthen the areas
weather warning system for
the hurricane season begin
ming June IS.
The stations, manned by
volunteer observers, are at
Virginia Beach, Manteo
and Mays Head. Observers
will make daily checks of
instruments and will be
available to give informa-
ton to regular weather bu-
reaus when a hurricane
threatens
Glen v. Sachse, chief
of the United States
Weather bureau here, said
the governm emit has
equipped the volunteer sta
tions with instruments to
measure wind speed and
barometric pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
MACMILLAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
On Tuesday morning the Brit
ish Prime Minister, accompa-
MED by President Eisenhower.
will go to Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore to speak.
They will fly by helicopter
from the White House lawn.
His third public appearance
will be at a National Press Club
luncheon Wednesday.
Later that day Mr.. Macmil-
Ian flies to Ottawa for a con-
ference with Canadian Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker.
Before leaving London last
night, the British statesman
said he was looking forward to
informal and friendly talks
with my old friend, the Presi-
dent of the United States and
with the Prime Minister of
Canada" He emphasized he
did not intend to have formal
conferences. Instead he said
he would just meet and talk
over the different problems of
the day"
The combination of America s
recession and the Soviet Unions
new trade offensive have caused
apprehension in Great Britain.
Repercussions Of the United
States economic difficulties
have been felt in lowered levels
OF free-world trade. Many
British economists think the
time is at hand for the United
States to step in with credits
to keep trade moving-before
the temporary setback becomes
severe.
Both Prime Minister Mac
milan and French Premier de
Gaulle served with Gen. Eisen-
hover in North Africa during
World War II. Gen. de Gaulle
was then regarded as a proud
Frenchman hard to get along
with. The British and Ameri-
can leaders are expected to
spend some of their time map
ping a joint strategy to deal
with Gen. de Gaulle'S expected
moves to strengthen French
prestige in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Slain Man
Tortured,
Probe Finds

NEW YORK, June 7 R.-
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan says Samuel Wolkoff,
slain trucking executive, had no
appointment with the prosecu-
tors Office.
Wolkoff, AZ, had told his wife
Thursday that he would be
home late because he had to
see a detective from the dis
trict attorneys Office.
The Brooklyn man was found
strangled to death yesterday on
Manhattan's West Side. An
autopsy performed by DR.. Mil
ton Helpern, medical examiner,
disclosed that Wolkoff had met
a horrible death.
HE suffered for hours" DR..
Helpern said. There were
hemorrhages Of the eyes and
of the back of the tongue. Bits
of hemp chung to the neck.
"All this indicates that Who
ever strangled him alternately
frightened and loosened the rope
over a period of hours"
Baffled police said prelimi-
nary investigation uncovered
no motive for the crime.
The victims wallet was miss
ing, but a ring, wrist watch and
cigarette lighter were I'M
touched and police were in
clined TO discount robbery as a
motive.
Mr.. Hogan announced:
"There is no basis for the
remark attributed to the de-
ceased that he had an appoint
ment with a representative
Of this Office. ,-.-.-
"A thorough check reveals
that he was not known to any,
one in this Office and had no
business Of any kind with this
Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
SousteIIe Reports
Officially Denied

ALGIERS, June Z GA
spokesman for Gen. Raoul
Salan, the newly appointed
delegate in Algeria for Premier
Charles de Gaulle, today for
mally denied reports Jacques
Soustelle will be given a high
diplomatic post.
French diplomatic circles in
West Germany yesterday said
that Premier de Gaulle was
expected to name Mr.. Soustelle,
political adviser to the Algiers
military-civilian junta, as am
bassador to Washington.
Informed sources in Paris
also have discounted the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

was treated at Freedmen's
Hospital for a broken foot,
which was shattered by another
bullet, according to police.
Found Argument
Capt. John L. Sullivan said
the incident began with Detec-
tive Thompson and Detective
Oliver E. Brown were cruising
in ther police car on First
street NV. near U street. No
ticing a group of three men
arguing in the street beside an
auto, they stopped and advised
them to get out of the roadway.
Bullock, police said. there
upon cursed Detective Thomp-
son. who got out Of the pas
senger side of the police car.
Standing less than a yard from
the officer Bullock pulled a
pistol out of his pocket, accord
ing to Capt. Sullivan, and fired
twice, striking Detective
ThompSon's foot.
Police said Bullock turned
and raced on foot toward v
street with the detective pair in
pursuit. Detective Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Friend Of Joey Faye
Faces Racket GriIIinq

The Senate RacketS Com
mittee looks forward to grilling
a self-styled champion" of
unions who repeatedly be-
friended joey Faye, a convicted
labor racketeer, while digging
for derogatory information on
George Meany, president of the
AFL-CIO.
Harold r. Danforth, a New
York private detective, told the
committee yesterday he was
hired last year by Maxwell c.
Paddock, a Yonkers IN. "
publisher of labor literature, to
look into Mr.. Meany's past.
Mr.. Paddock also wanted in
formation to use against Wal
ter Reuther, president of the
United Auto Workers, and
David Dubinsky, president of
the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, Mr.. DAN
forth testified. Both men are
! AFL-CIO vice presidents.
But Mr.. Paddock was not in
terested in investigating Faye,
President James r. Hoffa of
the Transfers Union or other
labor officials who have been
charged with corruption, Mr..
Danforth said.
"Stiffening" Desired
The reason given for investi-
eating Mr.. Meany, Mr.. DAN
forth said, was that Mr.. Rad
dock wanted to "stiffen his
backbone SO he would stand up
against Reuther."
Mr.. Danforth collected $4,000
from Mr.. Paddock in two
months before quitting the as
signment last August, he said.
explaining that he refused to
continue because II didn't know
who he represented or what he
wanted to use the information
for"
| Mr.. Paddock is scheduled to
testify next week about hiring
the detective and about other
allegations including the
charge that he colluded with
officials Of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters to split a
$4,000 fee he received for
writing and publishing a book
clarifying william L. Hutch
eson, the late president of the
Carpenters. Maurice A. Hutch
eson, son Of William L. and now
president of the Carpenters, also
is on the witness list.
Shortage Described
The committee also heard
testimony yesterday that 81, 900
disappeared from the Carpen-
ters' treasury until staff investi-
gators discovered the shortage.
Committee Counsel Robert F.
! Kennedy implied the money
was intended fot use in oppos-
ing right-to-work bill in the
Indiana Legislature. but the
bill was passed before the
money could be spent.
Chairman Mcclellan called
Mr.. Raddock's activities most
reprehensible," and charged he
colluded with officials of the
Carpenters to enrich them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

do their children. Cindy, 5, and
Brady, a pint-size rootin' tootin'
age 2.
Howard Pyle. deputy assistant
to President Eisenhower, greet
ed the troupe as it sashayed
down the Pan American Clipper
gangway.
Besides displaying their skill
with animals in Brussels, the
wild westerners with the help
OF some Sioux Indians will stage
Clusters Last Stand-without
which any wild Western would
be downright subverSive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

selves at the expense of the
members"
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday &C
cused Mr.. Paddock of falsify-
ing records of his publishing
company, World Wide Press, to
cover up vital details of the
book deal. According to earlier
testimony, Mr.. Paddock over
charged the Carpenters by at
least $185, 900. and defaulted on
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Continued From First Page

OOlsAAAuCu EAOuA II - = as
campaigns to impose some
criminal responsibility on UNI
ions that keep violators Of re-
porting requirements in Office
and to require Is days notice
of union elections.
In another action, the COM
mittee resolved to urge the APP
preparations Committee to in
crease funds for the National
Labor Relations Board to han
die types Of labor cases that
agency has dropped.
Senator Kennedy told re-
porters the frightened measure
is IAN extremely strong and eff
fective bill which carries out
every one of the five recon-
mendations of the Mcclellan
Committee completely" He was
optimistic about prospects for
passage by the Senate.
House Plans Hearings
Even if the Senate does pass
the bill, the House Labor Com
mittee may block final enact
ment. 1t plans to hold hearings
well into July.
Senator Mcclellan indicated
he will press for stronger legis-
lation next year. Crediting the
pending bill largely to dis
closures by his Rackets Com
mittee, he commented: I'VE
have not closed shop (and)
will continue to investigate and
expose that which Congress
needs to know to guide it in
further legislation"
Key Provisions
Key provisions Of the COM
mittee bill would:
/. Require unions to report
to the Government on their
finances. and officers to report
on possible conflicts of interest.
2. Limit use of trusteeships to
control local unions to 1S
months unless the parent ma
tional union can prove the need
to continue running the local.
3. Require election of union
officers by secret ballot or by
delegates chosen by secret
ballot.
4. Limit terms of local off,
GERS to four years and national
officers to five years.
5. Bar anyone convicted OF
major crimes from holding
union office.
6. Prohibit organizational
picketing for extortion.
Z. Allow strikers to vote in
representation elections.
8. Repeal the requirement
for union officers to file nom
Communist affidavits.
9. Require employers and
management "middlemen" tc
report on improper labor ac-
tivities.
10. Make embezzlement OF
union funds a Federal crime
and tighten curbs on bribery
IL. Impose criminal penalties
ranging as high as a $4,000
fine and five years imprison-
ment.
Senator Kennedy was eager
to dispute any feeling that the
bill is mild. 1t does 60 be-
yond recommendations by un.
ion leaders, but they prefer
! the committees version tC
many other pending proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

and equipment plus the asso-
ciated liquidation Of inven-
tories, declines in consumer in-
comes and accompanying cuts
in consumer spending"
AS one step, Mr.. Patman said
the Federal Reserve rediscount
rate should again be cut to l
per cent from its present figure
of Ia per cent. The redis-
count rate. sometimes called
the wholesale cost Of money! is
the interest charged by the Fed
eral Reserve for borrowings by
its member banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
De GAULLE
Continued From First Page

GohhuuCu EEOuh It hSt 0SC
and other local administrative
posts.
Although no specific date was
set for these elections. Mr.. NAL
raux said the aim of the cabi-
net was to hold them in about
one month.
The cabinet also planned to
promote mass demonstrations
of unity throughout France on
June Is. This is the anniver-
Sary of the famed broadcast
which Gen. de Gaulle made
over the British Broadcasting
Corp. network calling on Free
France to continue the fight
after it was overrun by the
Germans in 1910.
The cabinet also decided not
to hold any elections in France
to fill the vacant National AS
Sembly seats before the ma
tional referendum on the con-
Stitution.
There are about a half-dozen
Assembly posts now vacant
through deaths but the Assem-
bly, is on an enforced vacation
anyway, at Gen. de Gaulle's
inSistence. The cabinet said
any such special elections at
present would be inopportune.
Committee Restricted
Gen. de Gaulle in his final
day at Oran yesterday made
clear to the inSurgent ALL
Algeria Committee of Public
Safety, the official name Of
the junta, that its members
no longer will rule in Algeria.
They should confine them
selves, under Gen. Salan's di-
rection, to stepping up contacts
between European and Moslem
populations, Gen. de Gaulle
said.
The committees seemed in
no mood, however, to pack up
and leave just because Gen. de
Gaulle had spoken.
Signs of discomfort continued
to come from Algiers. Com
mittee spokesman Lucien Neu-
with said the group there
would give Gen. de Gaulle its
cooperation without reserve
or conditions" But he refused
to say whether the committee
approved Gen de Gaulle's cabi-
net choices, which froze out the
extreme rightiSts.
Another committee leader,
Leon Delbecque, voiced what
sounded like an intention to
defy Gen. de Gaulle if he
doesn't do what committee
members want.
Just how much control Gen.
de Gaulle has established over
the committees and how easy
Gen. Salan would find it to re-
assert central authority were
questions that could not be
answered Immediately.
Second Thoughts at Home
After the first wave of en-
thusiasm, Frenchmen at home
seemed to be having second
thoughts on the desirability of
making Algerians equal citi-
Zens.
They we're reminding each
other than government figures
show the Algerian Moslem pop
ulation is more than 80 per
cent illiterate and that only a
small proportion speak more
than a smattering of French.
Arabic is the predominant
tongue.
If representation is contin-
ued under Gen. de Gaulle's
forthcoming proposals for con-
stitutional reform as it has
been in the past. Algeria will
have some 1870 representatives
in the French National Assem-
bly,, which now numbers SOC
deputies.
Many feared 1870 deputies, If
united, would hold the balance
of power in the Assembly. thus
giving Algeria effective control
even if only by veto.
Meanwhile, French military
headquarters in Algiers said
French units in Algeria were
attacked yesterday by both
Tunisian troops and Algerian
Nationalist rebels based in Tu-
nisia. No casualty figures were
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Detective FeIIs Man j,
In Running Gun Fight

27-year-old man was in critical condition and police
detective hoSpltazed after running battle night
in Northwest Washington.
Police identified the critically man as George
Bullock OF the first block of street was feed with
three bullet wounds in his abdomen shoulder and left
Detective John D. Thompson, a. the Juvenile Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Patnlan Says
Interest Rates
Peril Upturn
By the Associated Press

Representative Patman,
Democrat of Texas, chairman
Of the Senate House Economic
Committee, said today high
interest rates are slowing eco
nomic recovery.
A frequent critic of admins
tration credit policies, Mr.. Pat
man said In an interview there
appears to be "a determination
to keep interest rates high"
"You can't have recovery in
this country until you reduce
interest rates." he added.
Mr.. Patman's criticism of
administration monetary policy
followed a report by the staff
Of the Joint Economic Commit
tee painting a gloomy picture
of the economy. 1t said eco
nomic recovery could not be
expected before mid-1959 at
the earliest, and possibly not
before mid-1960.
Long Term Credit
The report also said none
airy action by the Government
control of credit and interesl,
rates = has not yet brought
about restoration of the easier
long -term credit that prevailed
from 1851 to 1855.
Taking a general view of the
economy, the report said "there
are as yet few signs of an early
upturn." 1t said unemployment,
by the most optimistic assump-
tons. would continue at around
5 million to So million in the
first quarter Of 1859. Under less
optimistic conditions, it added,
the figure could be as high as
seven million.
The report found Govern
ment spending the strongest
element in the economy, but
said it was likely to be offset
by the decline in business
spending on plant and equip
ment.
Mr.. Patman, although oppos-
ing general tax reduction ex-
cept as a last resort, said the
economy would get a boost
from reduction CT gradual
elimination of wartime excise
taxes.
Rate Ease Urged
But in the larger area of eco
nomic remedial action, Repre-
sentative Patman prescribed a
further easing of credit as an
inducement to business to f.
nance new activity-principally
in capital plant and equipment
purchases.
In its analysis of the econ
omy. the committee staff report
said "the handspring of the
present economic contraction
is the sharp reduction in bust
ness spending for new plant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14

The second annual meeting Of the
Women Of The Church Of Appomat
tox PresbyteIy. Synod of Virginia
PRESBYTERIAN Church IN The United
States. viii convene at College Pres
hyterlan Church al Hampden-Syd
lration will begin AT 9 am and the
morning session Will bepln 1T 93N
Mrs. James F. Merrin. Of lynch
burg. serves as president of the or
SANITATION and will preside al the
meeting DR.. Ben r. Lacy il. pas
tor Of College Church and chaplain
of church history at Union Theologi-
greet the group as host pastor and
conduct the morning communion
service Mrs. H b. Overcast. presi-
dent of the Women of the Church
of College Church. will bring official
greetings
Highliehting the program are the
following speakers. The Rev Dr..
Ernest Trice Thompson. professor
70 church history at Union Theologi-
cal Seminary in Richmond. will lead
the two Bible hours on First Peter
Mrs. Paul B. Thomas. president of
the Women of the Church. Synod Of
Virginia. Will be present for all
sessions and will address the group.
using the topic Reaching for the
Moon The other featured speaker
is the Rev Walter B. Passiglia. pas
tor of the Presbyterian Latin-Ameri-
can churches and community cen
ters in Tampa. Fla. who will speak
on the Role of Foreign Language
Work in the World Wide Witness of
the Church
John Wilcox, a member Of the
senior class at Hampden-Sydney
College. will speak to the group on
SYNOD Campaign for Higher Edu-
cation The Synod is in the midst
OF financial campaign for Hanlp-
den-Sydney and Mary Baldwin Col
leges. The Rev C. r Hughes. Jr.,
pastor of the Northminster PreSby
terrain Church. Lynchburg. will be
present He serves as chairman Of
the Education Committee of the
presbytery and Will assist in the
communion service.
Messages will be given from the
several committee chairnen Of the
different phases of the Presbytery's
program. Election Of officers will
take place during the first session
and installation viii follow i'll the
afternoon. A memorial service will
be conducted honorng deceased
members.
The Executive Board Of the or
ganizatlon will convene on the eve