davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Industry Held Unable to Absorb
Another Increase in Wages

and larger capital expendi-
turea The latter course has
thus far saved the steel COM
panies from bankruptcy IS
they have introduced new
mechanical gadgets and big
ger and better power plants.
But 10 do this requires mil
lions and millions Of dollars
more Of capital. and the In
weston Is not attracted 10 In
dustries which don't give q
substantial return on the
money invested.
Since the steel industry re-
Gently raised It's prices. a howl
has gone up from Spokesman
for a congressional commit
tee. An Assistant Attorney
General at the Department Of
Justice In charge Of antitrust
laws speaks Of the possibility
Of an investigation 10 see II
any statutes we're violated.
But why is the obvious
overlooked? Hasn't anybody
heretofore ever heard Of in
dustry-wide bargaining-the
practice sanctioned by Fed
eral law which imposes a uni
form wage cost on the steel
companies?
Senator Kefauver. chair
man Of a Senate subcommit-
tee on monopoly" problems,
asks:
why are identical price
increases put into effect by all
companies at the same time
when each has different
costs? This is the key ques-
ton"
OF course. 1t is the. key
question, and 1t has been
ever since the Congress per-
mitted labor unions TO group
together in a single monopoly
in each industry.
Each company has TO base
its prices on what kind of
earnings and rate Of return
on the invested dollar must
be obtained to attract the
investor. This also means a
rather uniform pattern. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
British Bristol Mayor
To Visit u. S. BristoIs

LONDON, Aug. 6 (R.-The
Lord Mayor Of Briston few to
the United States today for a
one-month tour of some Ameri-
can Bristols to thank them for
World War II Bundles to
Britain.
TITS time somebody person
ally said Thank you" said
Lord Mayor Fitzroy Chamber
lain of the English city 100
miles west of London. u
could have stayed home and
written letters, but this is
something I wanted to see
through myself"
There are l6 cities in the
United States named Bristol
Mr.. Chamberlain plans to visit
at least five of them--in Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Maryland
Virginia Tennessee and Penn
sylvania-and possibly the ones
in Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont.
But there is not at this
stage time to visit the other
eight States" said Mrs. Bar
bara Spencer. the international
president of the NamesakeS
Towns Association. She i;
accompanying the Lord Mayors
of1cial party which includes
Mrs. Chamberlain.
The other eight States with
BristolS are Colorado. Florida
Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, South
Dakota, West Virginia and
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Chamberlain, the &C.
year-old owner of three movie
houses In Bristol, two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
DORIS FLEEsoN
Adjournment Up in the Air

and less inclination. That Is
why an Adams Yields such
power in the White House
and Is generally credited with
absolute control Of It's daily
operations.
One Republican Is excul-
pated on an sides for the
situation. Senate Republican
Leader Knowland Is eager 10
return 20 California and get
his tagging campaign for
Governor OF the ground. He
sees no reason why Congress
can't adjourn promptly. Leg
islatively speaking. he Is corr
rect. There are major bills
II might be well for Congress
70 pass that " may not, but
all experience shows that In
its closing days Congress re-
wives few great policy issues.
only special interest measures.
With his control Of the
calendar a proficient TECH
nician like Senator johnson
can do a great deal in the
way Of such fun and games
with the White House. He
may or may not do IL now.
but the mood on the Hill
early this week is fractions
in the extreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Police May Lose
Tax Deduction
BY the Associated Press

Police officers seem likely to
lose a tax advantage before the
present session of Congress
comes to an end.
A provision in the omnibus
bill making changes in income
tax laws. passed early this year
by the House, would repeal an
allowance of up to IS a day to
policemen as a deductable item
in figuring their income tax.
A similar repeater is con-
tanned in the omnibus tax re-
vision bill approved by the
Senate Finance Committee and
now on the Senate calendar.
Congressional sources said
last night efforts are now under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
DORIS FLEEsoN

The adjournment Of Con-
gress which once seemed near
is in doubt for reasons OF
party politics.
It is the conviction OF
Democratic leaders that
President Eisenhower has
begun 4 considered program
Of embarrassing them on
every bill that Congress sends
TO him for signature.
They believe IL Is being
done strictly for campaign
purposes, since they have
widely supported him on
major issues Of policy. foreign
policy in particular. They
point out that his vetoes and
bitter comments began only
after the press began to
praise Congress for its con-
tribution TO orderly govern
ment In the past few troubled
months.
Two warnings-one direct
and the other implicit-have
put the President on notice
about the Democratic frame
Of mind.
Speaker Rayburn gave au-
dience to Jack 2. Anderson,
one Of the Presidents four
administrative assistants, and
bluntly told him: Our backs
are getting sore" The Speak
er also indicated strongly
that in the game of partisan
politics the Democrats felt
they were well equipped to
take on all corners.
The implicit warnings we're
capably handled by Senate
Majority Leader johnson of
Texas who is, all of a sudden,
pleasantly vague about any
plans. to close the session. He
now doesn't know Just what
Congress will do or how it
will do it.
Nobody would dream Of
mentioning Sherman Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

the attempts by the Paris fash
ion designers to lengthen the
frocks will be doomed. He is
attending the Dornbirn Inter-
national Textile Fair, showing
here the latest styles of the
French garment industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Next year may see the big
geat steel strike In American
history. For the steel indus
try. which has Just absorbed
about half the automatic In
crease In wages-fixed by q
previous contract made In
boom times-cannot AFFORD
10 do 50 again. In 1859. when
the labor contracts are up for
renewal. a strike seems GER
tain unless there Is an ahan-
donment Of demands for
higher wages by the unions.
II the steel companies had
put up their prices this time
10 Offset entirely the full
labor costs. the increase Of
$3.50 per ton announced re-
Gently would have had 10 rise
10 around 81 or 50 q ton.
The statisticians In one
major steel company say
that. II there had been no
price increases since 1855. II
would today be operating
$50 million a year In the red.
The steel companies. more
over. have to find a way not
only TO meet the direct In
creases In wages imposed by
the industry-wide union in
steel but 10 Offset the price
rises for the raw materials
the steel companies buy
which are themselves affected
by the upward trend in steel
wages.
Thus II is estimated that,
apart from the 81 or So a ton
OF increased costs due to di-
rect wage increases, another
item Of at least Sl,50 a ton
has to be absorbed which
comes from the higher costs
Of wages in brick plants, al
10y plants. acid plants. and
in the purchase Of such ma
terials as aluminium, vanadi-
UNI, nickel and zinc.
What is the answer? It is
to be found In greater pro-
ductivity per man-hour by
labor or in chronological i'm
provements through larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

If we take part in any high
level conference over the Mid
die East. Vice President Nixon
win be an unseen but pow
erful participant. And this
he will be even though he
will no doubt be absent in
the purely physical sense.
Mr.. Nixon's hand in all
that has thus far gone on
inside the Eisenhower adj
ministration on the summit
issue has been far heavier
than has appeared from the
outside.
Actually, he already is
serving as a sort of assistant
general manager in charge
of propaganda and domestic
intelligence for the conference
enterprise. To him, the
President, Secretary Of State
Dulles and the White House
staff have repeatedly turned
for certain estimates.
These estimates have had
to do with how the American
and foreign puhlics were re-
spending to each necessary
turn in American approach
to what is already a deeply
intent contest with the
Kremlin for face and credit
with the uncommitted world.
And if a summit confer
ence or some variation of it
should actually come of, de-
spite the latest Khrushchev
rejection of the idea, the
Presidents main adviser on
the vital matters of public
reactions and public rela-
tons would be Richard M.
Nixon. The Vice President,
in short, would be a highly
significant member of "the
team" even though almost
certainly he would not attend
the conference. He would be
continuously in touch with
the President and with Sec
rotary Dulles to keep them
abreast in his speciality.
This speciality is the in
tuitive sensing Of what or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

ago became Lord Mayor of the
busting English port and in
dustrial city of 100000 persons
Many Of the United States
Bristols showed my city the
hand of friendship during the
last war" Mr.. Chamberlain
said. They sent us food and
clothing and every expression
of comradeship while German
bombs were pounding down.
This is the time to show we
are grateful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

way to work out arrangements
to bar amendments to the omni-
bus bill on the Senate floor, so
so it can be speeded to a final
settlement of House-Senate
differences by a conference
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
tcoNTiNUEoI

1913 Harvard 81, nw-Eme.: hv.
rm.. mod. kit, dinette and bath
eley bids: seeretarial Sye,; nicely
furn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
MIRAMAR

1901 18th st. Cor. R, l.. Ave. NV.
Attractive furn. enc. In newly
remodeled de luxe bldg. with eleva.
for air eonditioninsi sos. See resi-
dent manager.
CAFRITZ, DI. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
APIS. UNPUBLISHED o. Q.

EMBASSY SECTION
22Sl BANCROFT PL. NV.
Luxury APPLY. rm, family
s slzS aln, rn HLs July EQUIP. kit. 3
screened enclosed porch: 5000, 10
inspect see ianitor on premises or
call TO. 9-7111: week ends and
ewes. EN-. 3-3473.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-31
This is what
PAUL FANNIN BELIEVE

Immediate tax relief for over-burdened
home owners.
Attraction of desirable new industries
and small businesses to Arizona, through
the maintenance of favorable tax require
ments and legislation in competition with
other states.
The right of individuals to pursue their
own lives and work without restraint of
government or coercion by groups or Or
carnations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

uuenee. However. II Is invading
both an area and an ancient
ceremonial that have never
before been photographed
And. no doubt. will again be
photographed In more dramatic
detail.
For all its sorgeousness Of
ritual. Nepal lacks the material
for the smash ending that is
cinerama formula. This is 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

nantly. when I woke up ]
was still drunk and I got so
mad ! told her I wouldn't move
from this place until she
brought the car and came for
me"
Riback and the heavy sleeper
had breakfast. At 10 o'clock
the missus arrived. She opened
her mouth to say something.
closed 1t again and led her
groggy husband out to the car.
Query TO julius (Joltin' Julie)
Helfand. boxing commissioner:
With your crusading procliv-
tiles, why do you let a Joe
Miceli go into the ring at the
Garden and get his head
knocked OF and then let him
tell three sports writers that he
had two days training in two
months and that he lied to
my manager about what I've
been doing?"
=
A pilot with Northwest Air
lines. back from his FIRST run to
Okinawa. reports that the ma
tives In the village Of Genka
there seem TO have solved d.
vorce problems. When q di-
vorce is sought. the couple are
sent TO a small islet called
Otofui-Ishi and left TO spend
the night with only a single
blanket TO ward on the stiff
sea wind and the chill spray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

LES GIRLS"-A musical extravaganxa played with verye
BY an ail-star cast with Kay Kendall Gene Kelly
THE TIN sTAR"-A High Noon type Western with Henry
Fonda and Anthony Perkins its stars.
"12 ANGRY MEN"-Hgh everyone's IO-best list with
maybe an Academy Oscar for Henry Fonda
LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON"-One of those May December
romantic idyls. with Audrey Hepburn
THE KING AND P-An olde but still one Of the hest
musicals. with Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Hubby's Niqht Out

NEW YORK.--The other
night there was one Of those
Office dinners TO say good-by
TO q retiring executive at
Churchill's restaurant on lower
Broadway. Their restaurant
has two upstairs rooms. one
public and one private for par
ties like the one which was
tossed. There Is no late BUSH
ness on lower Broadway so the
public restaurants close early
and the walters for the public
party keep things going and
close when the private shindig
is over.
Well. one OF the guys at this
brawl got himself loaded. wan
dered out into the darkened Sec
ond floor public restaurant.
found an easy chair and went
TO sleep. The party ended. the
guests departed and all Of
Churchill's was locked up
containing the sleeper.
At 7 the next morning. Man
ager Arthur Riback arrived.
opened the place and found the
sleeper wandering around. The
manager heard the story and
asked why the guy hadn't lit q
match. found some lights and
called the cops. Or called the
emergency number posted over
the phone. The guy said he had
used the phone. He had called
his wife In Westchester.
She accused me of being
out with q girl" he said indig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
DRIVEN fHEAfrRS
AIRPORT
Arlington
OF A.alm

OF 4-el0o
LES GIRLS, tcinemascopel GENE
Plus aABoNiNABnLiE" o sNowsjlSSS
81 THE HIMALAYAS'' at Z and
lO:45. Cartoon. Located II ArIing-
Ton On U. 9. Route /. Just Over
Lne 18Th 81, Bridge. Kids FPepIi
I r,i1ay APRIL LOVE- and LAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Central Asia. That 1t should
venture in such timely fashion
into what is one Of the worlds
most spotlighted areas puts
Cinerama deeper into the debt
Of its patron saints. II any.
Everything but one is pro-
portioned to the extravagant
dimensions of Cinerama's three
eyed camera In Its newest film.
This Is to say that It's color Is
more splendid than ever, and
its special musical score by
Dmitri Tiomkin appropriately
theatrical.
The exception is the narra-
tive BY Lowell Thomas. This,
related 10 the effort to themalize
q travelogue. is banal. Its effect
Is to put Mr.. Thomas in the
position OF trying to outtalk a
camera as eloquent as Cine
rama's. Fortunately. and in
evitably. he loses. which Is all
to the credit Of the cameras
conquest Of Asia.
Generally speaking. 1t Is an
old, remote. mysterious and
peaceful landscape with which
the film deals. Yet. like its
predecessors II in modified form.
1t still boasts OF It's shock Sc
quences. There are three OF
these. a down-hill jeep ride In
the Himalayas. a raft trip down
the Indus River. and a crash
through the sound barrier in
q super-sonic plane.
=
1t Is when 1t Is most purely
visual that Search for Para
disc" is most dramatic. Here
its unparalleled excellence in
intensifying reality is most daz-
slingly asserted. Indeed. as an
improvement upon its prede-
cessors. the film is content to
hnger and TO use its longer
pauses to dwell on the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Stage
Arena-"Juno and the Pay
cock; $50 pm.
National - Middle Of the
Night: $50 pm.
Shubert-"Maybe Tuesday:
$50 pm.
Ambassador - "Sayonara"::
los. 3:45. $50 and o:l5 pm
Capitol-'Don't Go Near the
Water: 1880 am. l::35. 3:35
$40. 7:45 and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"The Enemy Be.
low: il:40 am. l:40. $40
S:45. 7:4s and $50 pm.
Dupont - ''Topaze":: 2:25
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
Keith's-"All Mine to Give,
1880 am, 1880. 3:35. S:35. 7:4C
and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur--"How to Muir
der Q Rich Uncle: $50. e:lo
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara":
II am. l:35. AIS. $50 and
$50 pm.
Ontario-"Across the Bridge;
lao. 3:25. $50. 7;35 and 0:4s
pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place:
IL am. l:40. $40. 7 and Gas
pm.
Playhouse-"All at Sea-: II
an. 1890. 2:05. $40. $40,
6:45. s:25 and 10 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. l:15
$40. 5:25. 7:35 and Gas pm
Trans-Lux pal Joey:
il:40 am. lao. $40. $40. Tao
and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
In 80 Days; $50 pm.
Warner--"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

The report IL that the percent
age Of reconciliations Is the
highest anywhere.
- $50
Alan FOntaine. the phOtOg-
rapher, has been reading about
that cave ON an island on Cali
fornia where there h evidence
that people held picnics $1,000
years ago. F0ntaine doesn't be-
lieve q word Of II; there was no
mention Of discarded beer cans.
Next Monday Jason Robard's
jr.. plays his 330th perform
ance in ONeill's Long Days
Journey Into Night" In the
play he drinks all night from
bottles which, as usual. actually
contain cold tea. The expert
ence has caused him 10 switch
from his usual tea-for- break
fast TO coffee. Also. ne recently
welcomed a chest cold. During
the cold the prop men agreed
TO substitute diluted cough
medicine for the blasted tea.
:
Tempus Sure Fugits: Tonight
marks an anniversary Of con-
siderable importance to some
OF us. 1t was 20 years ago, this
January Is. that the memoir
able Benny Goodman concert
was played at Carnegie Hall.
This was one Of several events
which caused the intellectual
set to accept Jazz as something
more than saloon music and
the record of the concert, found
and issued only a few years
ago. did most TO bring Good
man himself out of retirement.
Tonight. William B. Williams
plays the album on WNEW and
interviews Benny himself.
Where did those 20 years 60?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

detail for contrast with its ma
Jestic panoramas.
The spectator. therefore. d
given q greater sense Of partic-
ipation In what he and the
camera are seeing-and there is
q lot to see.
-
The distant objective Of Mr..
Thomas and his fellow-voyagers
here Is Nepal. to which he Is
journeying with ambassadorial
status to attend the coronation
Of q new king.
Fortunately Nepal. high on its
Himalayan shelf. can wait. To
be found and studied in between
are endless ancient grandeurs
OF nature and man. For one,
Ceylon-ancient, serene, but re-
Gently aware Of world political
forces, with Its temples. Ruined
Polonnaruwa where the great
est Of Buddhas broods In the
shrine Of Lankatilaka is an
other.
Perfect take-off points for
antiquity these are. The plane
and its cameras take on from
them for 0ilgit. Land-bound
now and the more revealing for
1t. the journey traverses the
ancient caravan route to Cath
ay, its way stations q cavalcade
OF romantic names-Khotan,
Bokara. Samarkhand.
Were Mr.. Thomas searching
for paradise instead Of q mere
lapel for his travelogue, he
might have stayed at his next
stopping place. This Is Hunza.
described as the forbidden king
dom on the roof of the world,
but singularly unforbidding in
both its grandeur and its cul-
ture. Hunxukuts live without
money. without poverty. with
out disease. police. jails. etc.
Alexander the Great stopped
at Hunza. but Cinerama's crew
goes on. Beyond in the Asian
vastness. there Is the Indus
river with its challenge as one
OF Cinerama's most BREATH
taking rides. That this one cost
a mere single life will surprise
spectators. as will the tricky
scope Of Cinerama in the pro-
duction Of thrills.
Edited always with an eve
TO contrasts. Search for
Paradise" makes its next stop
at kashmir. On this. its last
pause before Nepal and its cli-
max. the 1ilm finds Hunza's
most challenge rival as an
earthly paradise.
Dealing with an event, the
coronation Of q king, Cinera-
mas Opus 4 becomes most
newsreellike in its Nepal Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

be found. therefore. in je,
lane acrobatics at Eglin Field,
Florida. q spectacular place but
far this side OF paradise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
TIE PASSING SHOW
Cineromo's Opus 4
A Dozzling Voyage
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic

Cnerama whose wideeyed looks at the world end
essy dramatic submitted the fourth Of these distinguished
audience at gala Warner Theater premiere last night
This Opus is called Search for Paradise" prosaic
label to which the huge wisely pays little attention
as devour the alternately sunny and snowy landscape
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Dennsth products Of progressive rearing
sincerely hope that months in Papa and Maas home won't
change these two delightful into undscpned helOns
The entire Thomas family amazingly down-toearth
considering they have been living the oomop
atmosphere the Continent I've the unbelievable
that about when high
hrisf vacation having exposed
whi Of Paris or London atmospheric rsS, tsk
We the increasing number New Workers who
finding much pleasant spend long holiday wekends
home rather than risNing the mayhem on the highway
returned the office feeling
and fit That than say my friends
few ookers the suffering
exposure to the bottle overcrowded highways and Goodness
knows what else.
new novel The Enemy Camp II viii be bseer but the
Strangers When pages Major
Project these
literary
the last he capable the reader along Enemy Camp
is his most mature writing effort think He writes wildly
New Yors lower side originated
Enemy Camp, like many deals with
respectable suburban husband this
married to Philadelphia
are living Connecticut suburban community
Jews Ansemtsm is exposed with heavy
behind the characters the like
Wednans ability portray characters wildly
fascinated with them and almost forgets their purpose
Hollywood win rights
probably being dekered when manuscript
strangers When We Meet win reaching picture
screens no doubt III love to what they prize
package Of ELoveMywfe Oh You KID Aeross-the Street
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
cHIcAGoANs PAY VISIT
TO MILL CITY COUSINS

Mrs O, D. Mattson and her
daughter, Myra Jean OF Chicago
were the house guests Of their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pierre, and their aunt, Mrs. Anna
Mathews, 1897 Portland Av. for
five days. Saturday, July 3 Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre and their guests
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Scott and Mrs. Will
liam Mosley, 3445 Third Av s,
on Sunday, the Pierre's had a
BARBECUE party honoring their
guests. Those who enjoyed the
affair were Mr., and Mrs. Vince
Shepherd and family, Mr. and
Mrs f, Cunningham. Mrs. Irene
Marshall and Mrs. Pierre's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker
The Pierre's and their guests
Mrs, Mattson and Myra Jean, were
luncheon guests Of MIR and Mrs
Vincent Shepherd. 1887 Portland
Ave, on Monday, July seventh.
They returned to their home In
Chicago after having spent a very
happy week here.