davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

WANTED-Long and short neck QUART bottles. For cash. Kod- iak Bottling Works. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS If you have a drinking problem & need help, write Box 376, Kodiak or call 3012. 2-tfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

strict the voting rights Of re.
tired members on pensions. II
adopted an amendment barring
pensioners from voting in the
elections Of stewards or COM
mitteemen representing work
ers in the plants. on question.
of calling strikes or approving
contracts.
The amendment was opposed
by some delegates for what
they called sentimental rea-
sons. Delegate James Jones OF
Flint, Mich. said he believed
"oldtimers should have the
right to vote on all issues" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

amendment does not keep re
trees from voting for executive
officers.
Mr., Woodcock said the
amendment was needed be-
cause in some locals. the PEN
sioners, who are given life
memberships. outnumber those
working in the plants. He said
at should be made clear to the
outside world that strike votes
will be taken by those who
have to do the striking"
One delegate objected on the
ground that pensioners could
always be counted on to vote
for a strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

stahl. 81. told Detective =. L.
Kennedy he shot down photog-
rapher Jack Barthe. 40. be-
cause The would not quit fool
ing with my wife"
Mr.. Barthe died instantly,
The blast caught him sitting
in a car outside his shop. Po-
lice charged Chief Stahls with
murder.
Mr.. Bartlo's ex-wife told
newsmen she divorced him four
months ago after 80 years Of
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Fire Chief Kills
His Wife's Sutton

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. IL
tAP).-A portly. grazing fire
chief fired a fatal shotgun blast
at a man he accused Of seeking
his wife's affections, drove to
a nearby fire station and called
the police Friday night. officers
said.
District Fire Chief Bryan w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Auto Workers Protest
Steel Strike Decision

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j., Oct. 10 (AP) The United Auto
Workers international convention appealed President Esen
hover today to reconsider his decision to invoke the Taft
Hartley Law In the steel strike.
The nearly 5000 delegates unanimously approved telegram
from JAW chief Walter Reuher Eisenhower saking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11


that instead the President
create IAN impartial public fact
finding board"
An Injunction forcing the
steelworkers back to their jobs,
the telegram said, constitutes
little more than using the power
and majesty of the United
States Government as a strike
breaking weapon"
Message Sent
Mr.. Reuther messaged the
President:
Unfortunately. YOUR advisers
inside and outside the admins
tration with their close ties to
the steel industry, vetoed the
proposal Of impartial t-flnd-
ing, knowing full we'll that such
an exposure of the economic
facts would have indicted the
steel management before the
bar of public opinion :.
Nov that the steelworkers
and their families have invested
many weeks of sacrifice through
strike action and the steel in
ventorieS have been depleted
and the economic pinch on the
steel industry is becoming eff
fective, you are proposing to
take the pressure off the indus
try by forcing the steelworkers
to return, Involuntary, to their
jobs. 80.
I'm our free society, the use
of legal force to compel workers
to work against their will solves
no problems. 1t not only leaves
the basic issues of economic and
social justice unsolved, but it
creates bitterness and frustra-
ton which can only make the
ultimate solution far more diff
cult to achieve"
Fact Finding Unit
The steel union wants the
President to appoint a fact
finding board, outside the Taft
Hartley Law. to investigate the
issues and recommend a basis
for settling the strike. Instead,
the President appointed a board
OF inquiry to establish legal
grounds for an injunction fore
ing strikers back to work with
out a settlement. The board OF
inquiry has no authority to
recommend a settlement.
The JAW gave the steel
workers 81 million last month
and offered to contribute more
help in supporting the strike.
Meanwhile, the JAW set a
goal of building its strike fund,
which is now below SIS mil
lion. to $46 million by the end
of 1861 and to $40. million be-
fore present three-year con-
tracts in the auto industry ex-
pire in August, 1861.
Mr.. Reuther's supporters.
making up a substantial ma
jority Of the delegates, voted in
a caucus to ask the convention
to increase basic dues $3.50 a
month. The convention is ex-
pected to vote on the proposal
Monday and Mr.. Reuther has
predicted it will be approved
overwhelmingly.
Afford to Pay
The increase would make
basic dues $3.50 a month for
the unions IL million mem
bers. The strike fund would get
$3.50 a month from each
member.
JAW members are now pay
ing a special assessment of 81
a month into the strike fund.
JAW Secretary Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Voting Rights

: JAW Vice President Leonard
Woodcock said the revisions
mostly spelled out the consti-
tuition procedures already in
effect. One of these, he said, is
a requirement that the Execu-
tive Board hold regular quar-
terly meetings and such special
meetings as required"
The convention voted to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Emil Macy said union mem
bers could afford to pay more
dues because most Of them are
$50 a month better of than
they were two years ago when
dues were increased so cents
a month.
Since April of 1857, Mr.. Ma
zey said, 1.-THE majority Of our
members received a minimum
of IS cents per hour in i'm
provement factor increases and
Is cents per hour cost-of-living
adjustments, or a total Of 81
cents per hour"
Based on q 40-hour week"
MI. Macy said, "this adjust
ment amounts to $3.50 per
month. There are only none
tary adjustments and do not
take into account improved
pensions, supplementary unem-
ployment benefits, improved
insurance programs and i'm
provements in our collective
bargaining contracts. Neither
do they take into account the
special additional wage in
creases won for skilled trades
workers"
The present average wage
rate in the auto industry is ap-
proximately $3.50 an hour.
The convention, in other &C
ton today, revised the JAW
constitution to make. it con-
form technically with provi-
sions Of the new Federal labor
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun To-day Yea am. 6:22 pm.
Sun TomorroW 7:24 am. 6:21 pm.
Moon Today $3.50 pm. 1899 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 10.4l am. 11:21 am.
Low 1885, 6:35 am. 6:17 am.
High ----- 11:04 pm. HAS pm.
Low ---- 6:31 pm. GIL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
RockefeIIerin Chicoqo,
Bids for Midwest Help

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (AP). =
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Of
New York wound up a Chicago
visit today after establishing a
beachhead from which he
could battle Vice President
Nixon for Midwestern support
for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller made nc
sweeping inroads during a two
day stay here on the strong
support Mr.. Nixon commands
in the Midwest.
But the New York Governor
gained a little ground in meet
ings with newspaper executives
and Republican leaders. Sew
eral conceded that, while they
were not sold on Gov. Rookie
Teller. they were impressed by
MIN ana would not rush into
any final decision on a presi-
Dental candidate.
The Rockefeller forces hope
this foot in the door will ex-
pand into a ll-fledged Rookie
feller-for President boom in
the Midwest.
More Travel Due
The Chicago visit was the
first Of a series Gov. Rookie
Teller plans into politically
strategic areas throughout the
country.
He will visit California, Ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

District and vicinity Cloudy
and quite cool tonight; low near
40. Cloudy and cool tomorrow
probably followed by rain at
night.
Virginia - Cloudy and cool
tonight with a chance Of rain
in the southeast before morn
ing; low around so near the
coast and in the 40s in the in
terror except in the 30s in the
northwest. Cloudy and cool to-
morrow with rain mostly over
the southeast and south central
portions. Tides will become
about two feet above normal
along the Atlantic Coast and in
the Chesapeake Bay by tonight.
Small craft warnings displayed.
Maryland IL Some cloudiness
and cool tonight; low in the 40s.
Considerably cloudy tomorrow
with occasional rain likely,
Tides in the lower bay and
along the Atlantic Coast will
average two feet above normal
by tonight. Small craft warn
ings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast to east
winds of 20-30 miles per hour
tonight becoming east to south.
east at 1925 miles per houl
tomorrow. Cloudy weather with
rain tomorrow probably begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Morse Attacks
I'd Hopeful


PORTLAND. Greg. Oct. 81
(AP) Senator Morse, Demo-
crat Of oregon, who earlier at
tackled Senator Kennedy, Dem
ocrat Of Massachusetts,. has
turned on another Democratic
presidential hopeful - Senator
Humphrey. Democrat Of Min
nesota.
All three Senators are posi-
BILE entrants in Oregon's presi-
dental primary election next
May.
AS in his criticism of Sem
ator Kennedy, he took Senator
Humphrey to task for a vote
for the recent labor reform bill.
How could a presidential
candidate vote for it? How
could q Humphrey vote for it?
I don't know" he told the
Multnomah County Labor
COUNCIL yesterday.
He said Senator Humphrey
made a "sanctimonious speech"
on behalf Of labor and then
"cut labor's jugular vein" by
voting for the bill.
He mentioned both Senator
Kennedy and Humphrey by
name and then added: "Phony
liberals win tell you 1t was the
best they could get. j. That II
they hadn't voted for 1t they
would have gotten something
worse.
IT deny It.
"If they had stood shoulder
to shoulder with Wayne Morse
and Bill LANCER we would have
gotten something much bet
ter"
Senator Morse and Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Storm Breaking Up
In Atlantic Oceun

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 81 (AP) /.
no longer a hur-
ricane, is breaking UP in the
Atlantic Ocean. The final adj
visory on the storm was issued
by the Miami Weather Bureau
at noon today.
Further information on the
storm will be contained in
marine bulletins for the At
lantic.
The storm, about $50 miles
east Of Bermuda, is moving to-
ward the northeast at about
II miles an hour. Gale winds
extend out $50 miles from the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

ances, expressed surprise at
Senator Morse's statements.
Maybe he Is right. I think
I am right. I regret he has
made this a personal matter"
Senator Kennedy said.
He also said he and Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Morse worked together on the
labor bill and said that five
days before the bill passed
Senator Morse complimented
him on the Senate floor as
being a fair-minded chairman
of the labor conference COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

But EDP will develop speed
and accuracy in Government
operations never before deemed
possible, Mr.. Whittier noted.
He stressed the agencies and
departments responsibilities in
training Of employees to operate
EDP equipment and absorbing
others into different operations.
VA, incidentally. has converted
many Of its operations to EDP
equipment without adverse ef-
feet on its employees, through
its training programs.
Mr.. Whittier said EDP will
force agencies to abandon the
"straightjacket of tradition"
and that procedures may have
to be altered from top to bot
tom; entire bureaus and de-
partments within your agency
may find themselves co-operat-
ing more closely than ever be-
fore"
The VA chief says that every
one stands to benefit from EDP
because this electronic process
can serve all persons better and
provide them with greater OPP
portunities than ever before.
4 4 =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Anna
Mary Freas has received the
Forest Services Rangerette
award for outstanding service
in the agency during the past
year. Miss Freas won the highly
coveted award over $50 other
women employees who were con-
sidered for it. The Air
Force needs illustrators (gen-
eraD, male only. $4,000 a year.
No status is required. Call Ok
ford 7-9145. The Federal
Home Loan Bank Board has
presented superior accomplish
ment awards to Charles Brooks
and Robert Pollard and a ma
jor accomplishment award to
Mrs. Ruth C. Smith. +. Thomas
j. Griffin has received the an
nual award Of the Association
Of Senior Engineers Of the Blu
reau Of Ships for professional
achievement. The Retire.
ment Federation Of Civil Serv-
ice Employees of the United
States Government holds its
seth annual convention tomor-
row and Friday at the Wash
ington Hotel. Employees of
the Civil Service Commissions
standards division, headed by
Director Mansel Keene. have
been given a group award for
outstanding achievement by the
CSC for their work in expedit-
ing the issuance of new Fed
eral job classification stand
ards. The employees included
Assistant Chief Raymond
Jacobson, Calvin Deal, Lois
Feldheym, Sam Left. Robert
Trudel, Leon Blumenthal. John
Brennan. LaVerne Brugger,
Violet Butler, Harry Clark,
Adelbert Cole, William Collins,
Joseph Damico. Harry Daum,
Harvey Davidson, Edward Ellis,
Katherine Ernst, James Free
man, John Hankard, Dortha
Headworth, Beatrice Hoffman,
Richard Kanost, Easter King,
Charles Leman, Nathan Man
del, Franklin Marx. H. Alan
Mexican, Leonard Rice, Jacob
Rutstein. Eugene Saphir, C.
Robert Stolarski, GLADYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

LANCER. Republican OF North
Dakota, were the only Senators
voting against the bill.
Senator Kennedy. who ar
rived In Oregon yesterday to
confer with Democrats and
make several public appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Walker, Grove Webster, George
Weinstein, Helen Wrinkle, Gail
Bent, Sophie BerkuS, Marie
Geraldine Gordon. Annie
johnson, Margaret MacAloon,
James Nichols. Rosemary Rob-
inson, Irma Young, John Buck
ingham, jr., Elizabeth Cotton,
Edith Herman. Ellen Keough,
Joseph Scheinin, Herman Dorf-
man, Samuel Fine. William
Adams, w. Arthur Jackson,
Marion Hooker, Mary Whelan.
Francis Roser, Vernon Gilroy,
Bayard Knott, Marion Towne
and Nancy Jean Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

TAe House unit Is interest
next year If the cost isn't
prohibitive.
:. Also. the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee is making a SIM
liar study about the possibility
Of enacting such legislation
next year.
At present, Government en-
.ploye life insurance policy va
lues decline at the rate Of 2
per cent a month after age
.65 until rs per cent of the
original policy value is reached
!. Congress this year enacted
Q bill signed into law that
would halt the decline in policy
value until after age SIS as long
as an employee remained on the
Job; then upon retirement the
2 per cent q month decline in
policy value would take effect.
: But this will benefit few Fed
eral employees, since most of
them retire at age IS or earlier.
The new law was designed to
benefit members Of Congress
more than any stable number
of Federal workers.
Now, however, both the House
and Senate Civil Service Conn
'mittees feel that the present
term insurance system for Fed
eral workers which sees their
life insurance policy values de-
cline sharply after age IS is
unjust and should be changed
II possible.
y The feeling is that the added
cost wouldn't be too prohibitive
II there was no decline in life
Insurance policy values after
age IS. Both committees are
sanxiously awaiting the CSCs
report on the matter.
-
EDP-The use of electronic
data processing equipment by
Government will virtually revo-
1utionize the functions and OPP
'erations of the Federal service,
it was predicted yesterday by
Veterans Administrator Sumner
Whittier.
', Mr.. Whittier. who spoke be-
fore the Civil Service Commits
sion conference on EDP. said
the use of such equipment "is
one of the moct significant de-
yelopments in c ovcrnment, with
Implications almost rs broad
as flights to outer space"
r. The VA has been one of the
pioneers in the use Of EDP
equipment and Government de-
partments and agencies in
greater numbers are joining in
the use of such equipment.
Mr.. Whittier said EDP can
be the symbol of a more pro-
gressive-type operation in Gov
ernment-helping to change the
''image of Government from
the stand-pat stodginess of red
tape to the forward-lo looking
progressiveness of magnetic
tape It will greatly help to
better serve the American peo-
ple," he said.
The VA chief stressed that
EDP can "be no substitute for
human intelligence" 4
1.-THE Government will need
brain power-your brain power
more than ever" he declared.
EDP also won't correct poor
management techniques. he
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Group Pushes
| Life Insurance Plan
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

I. The House Civil Service Committee this week asked the
Civil Service Commission furnish it with cost estimate
Degrading the possibility Of hating decline in Government
employe life insurance policy values after S.
The House unit is interested in initiating such legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

gon, New England and prob
ably Wisconsin next month.
His approach probably will be
the same as 1t was in Chicago
speeches on top national issues
before large groups and en-
phasis on personality and
charm in meetings with small
ones.
While the Nixon Rockefeller
contest grows increasingly
more prominent on the ma
tional political scene, Gov.
Rockefeller insists II am not
now a candidate. ;"
But Chicago treated him as
a candidate.
The New York Governor pro-
vided ample ground for this
view. He told a meeting Of the
Inland Daily Press Association
yesterday that he plans to speak
in various parts Of the country
on such topics as foreign af-
fairs, national defense, the Ma
tons economy, farm policy and
education.
Maps Wisconsin Visit
He met here with a group of
Wisconsin Republicans inter-
ested in seeing him run for the
party nomination and made
tentative plans to appear next
month in that State, site Of a
strategic presidential primary
next year.
Senator Capehart. Republic
can of Indiana, an early Rookie
Teller supporter, declared after
the Governors speech to the
press association, This man is
definitely a candidate"
| Mrs. Mary Brooks, national
committeeman from Illinois
said she was very favorably i'm
pressed with the New Yorl
Governor but she still favored
mfr. Nixon.
1 At the Inland Press meeting
the reaction included that o.
Harry E. Polk, Of the Willistor
IN. d. Herald, who said HI
still was convinced that Mr.
Nixon would be the best Re.
publican candidate for presi'
dent.
Good Impression Indicated
The reaction also included
that Of William Rudolph, o.
the Macomb Qll.) Journal. WHIT
said his paper leaned towarc
IMr. Nixon but was flexible II
Its views about a Republican
candidate.
Francis x. Council. Cool
County Republican chairman
said after a reception for Gov
Rockefeller that the New Yorl
Governor has made "a tremen'
dous impression" in one con
tact with professional poll
lticians. This was not easy. Mr.
Connell said. and he expectet
the Rockefeller candidacy viii
become an increasingly i'm
portant political issue in tn
Midwest.
II At the press meeting Gov
Rockefeller handled a question
on farm policy, a politically ex
plosive issue in the Midwest
with the statement that al
end of farm subsidies woult
; bring on one of the wors
economic crises in the histor!
! of the Nation.
3 He drew a laugh from tn
3 newspaper executives when h
said of the Nations space pro
! gram, "We'd all be happier i
) we got more of our space pro
gram out into space"
The Governor also met will
3 the Cook County Young Re
publican organization and 1
spokesman said the Governor
had been received very well.
The consensus was that Gov
Rockefeller had succeeded, II
his Chicago visit, in establish
ing the beginning of a move
ment to support him for thu
G. o. P. nomination at thu
national convention here mex
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

ming in the Norfolk area to-
night. Tides will become about
two feet above normal in the
lower bay tonight. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Five Day Forecast
for Washington and vicinity
Oct. 22-26
Temperatures will probably
average Q degrees above the
Washington normals of "a and
46. Cool tomorrow. Warmer
over the weekend and cooler
Monday. Rain likely late to-
morrow and Friday and again
on Monday may total "a inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 46 Noon ------- SO
4 am. - IA 4p.m. - az
Sam. ----- 46 SPIN. 80 go
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 100 on June 20 and 80.
Lowest. IL on January and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 70, at 4 pm
Low, 30, at $3.50 am.
praeinfta finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
r,s AhfnaPohs ou;s no oIn,. eo ssch Point
hours; Deale. 8 hours: Solomons Is
land. 5 hours: Point Lookout, 6 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

expected tonight in the Upper Mississippi Valley
the South Atlantic
the into Northwest Pacific States
higher elevations of the
California Nevada will be cooler from the Ohio Valley to
Atlantic States and in the Central Plateau
warmer and Mississippi FalIeyAP WephOtO Map.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

largest Aliyah since the recent
exodus from North Africa, Yemen,
and Poland. There is no question
whether it can be done. 1t can and
shall be done.
Prime Minister Ben Gurion re-
Gently said, I'VE need industry,
we need development, we need
much. But first and foremost, we
need our people,"
RECENT INCREASED Arab pro-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

Nineteen candidates will compete
for the Queen Esther title at the
annual Purim Ball March 81 in
Hotel Westward Hos Thunderbird
Room under sponsorship of Beth Ell
Congregations Young Mr.. and
Mrs. Club.
Proceeds viii go to the Beth FL
Religious School.
Dance music will be provided
from $3.50 pm. to 1 am. by Chuck
Wellington and his orchestra. Tic
kets, at $3.50 per person, may be
obtained from the congregation Of
flee or at the door on the night of
the ball.
WING FOR GIFTS which will go
to Queen Esther and her two at
tendants are the following girls
and their sponsoring organizations:
Brenda Ann Alpert, Alpha Ep-
silon Pi Fraternity; Evanne Cop
land, B'nai Birth Lodge $50; Caro-
lee Cowen, Alpha Epislon Phi Sor-
ority; Bonnie Lee Drey, Beth FL
Sisterhood; Andrea Ehrlich, Tenn
pie Sholom; Arlene Ann Harris,
City of Hope Phoenicians.
Jennifer Sally Kagel, Temple