davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Embassy Clerk Yoked;
Detective Foi|s HoIdup

A robbery squad detective
fooled another robbery when he
saw two men assault Glenn
Short, 10, of 2019 N street NV.
Detective Donald j. Allen was
leaving the California Kitchen,
Nineteenth and N streets NV,
when he saw the two men
chasing Mr.. Short, who STUN
bled and was then pushed to
the ground.
Detective Allen said one of
the men grabbed Mr.. Shorts
wallet, took IS from it and
threw it to the ground before
the pair began running again.
The officer captured one sus-
Ject, Thomas Wilson, jr., 10, of
the 2100 block of N street NV.
and charged, him with robbery.
Later United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain placed
Wilson under $4,000 bond and
continued his preliminary hear
ing until Tuesday.
Police described the second
man in lookout as colored, 6
feet and 10 to 20 years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Killer Typhoon
Hits Formosa
6 Dead, 5 Hurt
In EorIy Stages

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. 20
(AP). - Typhoon Joan killed
six persons and injured five
in the suburbs Of Taipei to-
night as the worst storm in
years bore down on this Ma
tionalist Chinese island.
The typhoon, with center
winds said by the armed forces
to have a velocity of 100 miles
an hour, was expected to strike
the west coast between Hualien
and Taitung, late tonight.
The Civil Air Transport ear
lier reported center winds Of
220 miles an hour, but the
velocity diminished.
A state of emergency was
declared throughout the island.
already stricken from a big
flood and an earthquake this
month.
Lashing rains and winds
swept Formosa as the 200
mile-radius storm advanced on
a path that would take it to
the Chinese mainland between
Quemoy and the Matsu Islands.
See TYPHOON, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

A Chinese Embassy employee
was yoked and robbed by a
gang of youths early today as
he walked near his home in the
100 block of Nineteenth street
NV
Victim of the attack was Yin
Wong, so, a clerk at the en-
bassy, who lives at 2001 Nine
tenth street.
Mr.. Wong told police that
shortly after midnight he was
jumped from behind by five or
six youths. While one held him
around the neck, another went
through his pockets and re-
moved a watch from his wrist.
In addition to the watch, en-
graved with his name, they
took So in change and his bill
fold containing personal pa
'pers.
He was uninjured in the at
tack. His only description of
his asSailants was that they
were colored, between the ages
of II and 10. and that one was
wearing khaki trousers and a
white shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Eisenhower
Signs GI
Pension Bill
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
signed a veterans pension bill
raising service connected
benefits by $40 billion over the
next 40 years.
Mr.. Eisenhower had until
next Tuesday to act,
and there had been some spec
ulation that he might veto it.
The White House announced
the President signed the meas
ure at ChequerS, the country
home of British Prime Minis
ter Macmillan near London,
where the two are holding dip
lomatic discussions.
The bill will have two prin-
cipal effects when it takes eff
feet July l, 1860:
/. 1t will make World War
II and Korean War widows
eligible for pension on the
same basis as World War ]
widows.
2. 1t will put the benefits OF
all veterans and their depend
ents going on the pension rolls
in the future on a sliding scale
as determined by need through
income limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The Star
LONDON, Aug. 29.-It hap
pens, appropriately enough, in
a circus tent.
Each day at noon and again
in the evening some 400 CORE
spondents representing virtually
every important newspaper and
news service in the world gather
beneath a huge canvas marquee
set up in a garden opposite the
press center at No. 10 Carlton
House terrace.
On hand to meet them is a
battery of official spokesman
for the British and American
Governments perhaps the
most formidable array of top
fight press agentry ever as
Sembled.
Seated side by side behind
microphones. they face their
QueStionerS.
In the center, cool and i'm
maculate Harold Evans, press
adviser to Prime Minister Mac
milan, presides over the gath
ering. Flanking him on one
side are Comdr. Richard Col
vile, the Queens pink-cheeked
secretary. and Peter Hope of
the Foreign Office, still SPORT
ing the tan he acquired during
the Geneva foreign ministers
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
UNDER THE BIG TOP
Battery Of Press Agents Reveals
Minutioe of Presidents Visit

topics which they cleared up.
They do not want these topics
to be listed"
The questioners take over.
Had the problem of border
fighting between China and
India been discussed? 1t had
not come up, Mr.. Hope said.
How about Algeria?
The question of Algeria die
not come up. But there is a
limit to the number of ques-
tons that did not come up
otherwise shall be driven into
a corner"
When further attempts to
draw out the Foreign Office
spokesman get nowhere, the
heat Is turned on the Amer
can side. Can Mr.. Berding
say whether or not the British
and American Governments re-
gard the Indian situation as
very serious or not?
Speaking only for the Ameri-
can Government. Mr.. Berding
said: I'VE would seek more
information on that subject. II
There is a last try with Mr.
Hope.
Was Frances role in NATO
discussed at the foreign min
listers meeting?
Il think this will have to be
the last time I will say yes or
no to a subject coming up other
See CONFERENCE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

On the other side, James C.
Hagerty of the White House
squints with watchful self-as-
surance from behind horn
trimmed spectacles. Beside him
Assistant Secretary of State
Andrew Berding fumbles in his
briefcase for his notes.
From the far corners of the
kingdom-from the Queens
Scottish castle, the residence
of the Prime Minister at
ChequerS. from conference
rooms at the Foreign Office,
these men have gathered to
inform a breathless world about
the latest developments in the
visit of the President of the
United States. This is the
nerve center of the whole OPP
Grafton.
And this is what happens:
Mr.. Hope leads off with
clipped precision. The foreign
ministers have been meeting
all day, preparing the ground
for the top-level talks to fol-
low.
They took a look at the
various subjects which are
likely to come up in the United
Nations General Assembly next
month in New York. They also
had an exchange of views on
Laos. After that they discussed
a series of more or less routine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

with agreement on only minor
parts of the treaty.
The Soviet statement last
night blamed the Western
powers for the slowness of the
negotiations. 1t charged the
West advanced zone demand
after another. complicating the
achievement of agreement"
The Russians said they would
carry on with the negotiations,
however, declaring they re-
garded complete cessation OF
nuclear weapons tests as IAN
important step toward stopping
the nuclear arms race and
averting the threat to the life
and health of millions Of
people"
The United States originally
announced suspension of tests
August %, 1958-to last one
year from the day the Geneva
talks opened last october 81.
The extension of the ban to
the end of the year indicated
that President Eisenhower has
hopes of making progress with
Premier Khrushchev in their
coming meetings toward reach
ing an agreement for ending
tests indefinitely.
The last Soviet nuclear ex-
plosion detected by the West
was November 3, 1958-three
days after the United States
moratorium went into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Adenuuer on Vacation

CADENABBIA, Italy, Aug. 20
AP).-West Germany's Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer re-
sumed his vacation today at his
villa overlooking ItalyS Lake
Como.
Mr.. Adenauer has spent the
past few summers at the lake
near the Swiss border. This
year he interrupted his vaca-
ton to return to Germany to
see President Eisenhower.
He arrived back at his villa
last night by car from the
Milan Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
that Russia would be free from

that Russia would be free from
this pledge" if any Western
powers carry out weapons tests.
France is hurrying to join
the nuclear club-now exclu-
sively the United States, Bri-
tain and Russia-and making
plans for tests in the Sahara
Desert.
The French have not dis
closed their timetable for the
tests. The wording of the Rus
sian statement indicates Mos
COW would regard French ex-
ploSions as a release for its own
moratorium.
The United States. Britain
and the Soviet Union have been
haggling for almost 10 months
in Geneva over a treaty for a
permanent ban.
The Russians have baked at
Western insistence on establish
ing controls to prevent sneak
tests. The negotiations recessed
on Wednesday for six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
BULLETIN
McIntire Leads ! Up

Barbara McIntife of Lake
Park, Fla, took a l up lead
on jeanne Goodwin of Haver-
hill, Mass, at the halfway
mark of the WOmen's Ma
tiOnal Amateur golf cham
piOnship final at Congress
sionaI Country Club today.
Miss McIntire had a ~ for
the morning round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Recess Urged
BySmathers
Wants to Avoid
Khrushchev Visit

Senator Smathers, Demo-
crat of Florida, suggested today
that Congress rearrange its
schedule so that members will
be "at home visiting with our
constituents" when Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev comes to
town.
The Senator proposed. in a
letter to Senate Democratic
Leader johnson, that a con-
gressional recess begin next
Friday and continue until
about October Is. He said
such a move seems not only
wise under the circumstances
but appears to be almost a
necessity"
Premier Khrushchev is COM
ing to the United States on Sep
TENDER IS, and I think it would
be most appropriate for all Of
us to be at home visiting with
our constituents at that time, u
he wrote.
Senator Smathers said Con-
gress would have difficulty COM
pleting its legislative program
in any event by Labor Day,
September 7. He declared that
it now would be practically i'm
possible to do so because of the
stalemate on labor reform,
President Eisenhower's veto OF
the public works bill, and the
fact that Congress has not COM
pleted action on several other
major measures.
Publication of the Smathers
letter came at a time when
many members of Congress have
heard unofficial reports that
President Eisenhower might call
Congress into special session
later this year if it failed to
act on several matters wanted
by the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Eisenhower and Macmillan
Discuss Western Strateqy
Arms Curbs
And Berlin
On Agendo
BY MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
Associated Press stan Writsr

Associated Press Stan Writer
WENDOVER, England, Aug.
29.-In the serene peace Of the
English countryside, President
Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Macmillan turned today to a
discussion Of Western strategy
in the cold war dealings with
Russia.
The President, preparing for
his talks next month with So
Wet Premier Khrushchev, ar
rived shortly after midday for
a week end of conferences at
Mr.. Macmillan'S secluded coun-
try estate, ChequerS.
The President flew in from
Scotland where he had visited
with Queen Elizabeth II and
her family. He was met at
Benson Airport by Mr.. Mac
milan.
At Benson, 10 miles from
Chequers, a crowd of several
hundred applauded and cheered
as Mr.. Eisenhower stepped
from a British jet airliner.
Crowds cheered Mr.. Eisenhower
in the villages along the way
on the 40-minute drive to
Chequers.
Incident at Gate
There was a brief demon
stration outside the gates at
Chequers by a few members Of
the League of Empire Loyal
lists, which never forgave the
United States for opposing
Britain's invasion of Suez in
1856.
There was a scuffle between
a demonstration and a specta-
tor, but it was unlikely either
Mr.. Macmillan or Mr.. Eisen-
hover saw it because their car
passed swiftly through the
gate.
! At Mr.. Macmillan's Cougar
old country residence, he and
Mr.. Eisenhower presumably got
started at lunch on their dis
cussion of international prob
lens.
Afterward they planned to
retire to a cozy, Second-floor
room. known as the Long GAL
lery, for further discussion Of
such problems as West Berlin,
disarmament. a ban on nuclear
weapons tests and strengthen
ing of the North Atlantic AL
lance.
Both Wear Topcoats
The day was beautiful-clear,
crisp and brilliantly sunny.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Macmillan rode in a gray Rolls
Royce convertible with the top
down. Each wore a topcoat
and the smiling President fire.
quently tipped his hat to folks
who called out CHEEKY greet
ings.
In the picturesque Chiltern
Hills area, men hoisted small
children to their shoulders for
a better look at Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Macmillan.
On the way through the vii
lage of Chinnor, woman
standing in front of a butcher
shop waved at the President
and remarked: He looks
grand"
A bit further on, in front of
the Corner House Pub, the
President got another big
round of cheers.
Near the entrance to Mr..
Macmillan's residence four
girls held up a placard read
See EISENHOWER, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Reds to Delay A-Tests
As Long as West Does
Russio Responds to American
And British Extension of Ban

MOSCOW. Aug 90 CAP)The Soviet Union has agreed to
hold testing weapons long the Western
powers do and said it hopes this will be forever.
The Russians responded to the American and British an
nouncements extending nuclear
tests at least for the rest of the year.
The Soviet government has made official pledge given Au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
LUTHER LEAGUERS
RAISE MONEY

THE LUTHER LEAGUERs Of St.
Luke Lutheron Church in Silver
Spring paid their own woy for their
trip to the Leagues onnuoI eonven-
tion. Their imagination and industry
ore described by Cospor Nonnes, re-
lieious news editor, in his column
todoy on Pose 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
'KIDNAP FIGURE
Miss Hart,
Sociulite,
Married

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 90
(AP),-Jacqueline Gay Hart,
the socialite whose two-day dis
appearance last month touched
off a Nationwide search. was
married last night to Stanley N.
Gaines, the Newark Evening
News reported today.
The wedding took place at
the brides home in Short Hills
a day ahead of schedule.
The pretty 21-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Hart had planned to marry Mr..
Gaines, Is, of Fayetteville, w.
Va, today. But wedding plans
became uncertain after the girl
disappeared.
Only Family Attends
The News said that only
members of her family attended
the wedding. performed by the
Rev. Herbert H. Cooper, rector
OF Christ Episcopal Church.
The wedding at the Harris
fashionable home was appar-
emily very quiet. Neighbors said
they had seen no external signs
of marriage festivities. The
family declined to talk to re-
porterS and the Harris listed
telephone number was still dis
connected.
Gay disappeared the night of
July 81 after driving Mr..
Gaines to Newark Airport. She
turned up in Chicago two days
later and first told police she
had been kidnapped. She later
admitted that the stress of
planning for a wedding to be
attended by 500 persons caused
her to sort of explode"
Wedding Confirmed
Mr.. Cooper could not be
reached for comment. The Rev.
David st. George, assistant rec
tor at the church, confirmed
that the wedding took place.
The News said Mrs. Theo-
dosia Levitt, assistant Short
Hills town clerk, at first denied
that the young couple had ap-
piled for a marriage license.
But after the church confirmed
that it had taken place, Mrs.
Levitt admitted the couple had
obtained the license earlier
this week.
1--WE made a promise to keep
it secret" she said.
Gays father, an executive
vice president of the Colgate
Palmolive Co., told newsmen
that his daughter had left home
for some travel into the wilds
of Northern Canada. He de-
clined to discuss wedding plans
at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK tAP).-Following are
the sales (add 00), high. low, closing
price and net change of the 90 most
active stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Union Reform
Bloc Looks for
Public Support
But Kennedy
Asks Moderation
On Labor Bill
BY LEE M. COIN
Star STAFF Writer

Backers Of the Landrum-
Griffin labor reform bill said
today they are counting on
public clamor for strong" leg
islation to swing the winning
votes in next weeks showdown
on the Senate floor.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, replied that
he hopes the spirit of mod
Grafton" will salvage victory
for his compromise on the
issues of secondary boycotts.
organizational picketing and
the jurisdictional "no-man's
land"
Neither side was predicting
the outcome when the full
Senate tells its conference
committee how to break the
deadlock with the House. Bar
gaining by the conferees broke
down yesterday, and Republic
can Leader Dirksen took the
disputes to the Senate for de-
ciSion.
Warns on PressureS
II just can't believe these
Senators can Withstand the
pressureS from home" Senator
Goldwater, Republican Of Ari-
IONA, told reporters. He is Sem
ator Dirksen's chief ally in the
fight for enactment of the
Houses stringent Landrum-
Griffin bill.
ITO the people Of the coun-
try, Landrum- Griffin is the
bill they want, even if they
don't know what's in it," Sem
ator Goldwater said. He report
ed a flood of mail from con-
stituents demanding approval
of the Landrum-Griffin bill in
preference to the milder Ken
nedy-Ervin bill passed by the
Senate last April.
Other Senators also said
their constituents are insist
ing on enactment of the bill
sponsored by Representatives
Landrum, Democrat of Georgia,
and Griffin, Republican Of
Michigan.
Mail Switch Cited
Recently, according to sur
veys of mail, the clamor has
switched significantly from a
call for strong" legislation to
a specific demand for Lam
drum-Griffin. Senators Dirk
sen and Goldwater expect to
capitalize on the label to OBJ
tain the union regulations they
consider essential.
President Eisenhower's in
dorsement helped push the
Landrum-Griff1n bill through
the House this month. He
abandoned his own bill, which
was milder in some respects.
Senator Kennedy, the chief
sponsor Of the Kennedy-Ervi
bill, admitted that the Lam
drum-Griffin bill might have
won a clear-cut test. But he
noted that he yielded to the
House on major issues during
the nine-day conference. These
concessions, he said, improved
chances for defeating the Lam
drum Griffin bill in the Senate.
In fact, he indicated, he made
the concessions mainly because
he feared a Senate showdown
between the two original bills.
Although the Senate last April
passed the Kennedy-Ervin bill,
COL, after rejecting boycott
curbs, sentiment for stricter
legislation has built up since
then.
Senator Kennedy said he al
ready has accepted 80 per cent
of the Landrum- Griffin bill in
conference, but I'VE are not
prepared to make it 101 per
cent"
His voice rising, he declared
that if the Landrum- Griffin
bill is accepted in it's entirety,
"The Senate will have to do
See LABOR, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

gust 10 by Premier Nikita
Khrushchev. He told a British
clergyman in a letter then that
Russia was ready to accept the
most solemn obligations not to
be the first to conduct any fur
ther tests of nuclear weapons. !"
The Soviet statement last
night emphasized, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
India Press
Backs Stand
Against Reds
Nehru Supported
On Countering Of
Chinese Moves

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 20
(AP).-Indian newspapers to-
day greeted Prime Minister
Nehru's disclosure of Red Chi
nese raids across the Tibetan
border into Indian territory
with huge headlines and APP
proval that a strong stand is
being taken.
Several papers said the Chi
nese aggression appears part
of a larger Communist design
against the smaller nations of
Asia.
The Statesman. published in
New Delhi and Calcutta, said
most Of these nations look to
India for protection.
Nothing could De better
calculated to fan fear and de-
spondency in small countries
bordering Tibet than the fear
less overwhelming by weight
of numbers of small detach-
ments of Indian police" the
paper declared.
Threat to Asia Seen
The Indian Express said 1t
was clear now that the sup
preston of Tibet had brought
the Communist threat to the
whole of Asia and the demo-
cratic world.
"The lesson is useful to our
starry-eyed admirers Of Pei
ping, for the Communist China
aggression demonstrated that
imperialism is not necessarily
a European monopoly" the
Express declared.
The Hindustan Times Of
New Delhi said India wants
nothing from China except re-
spect for territory which in
disputably belongs to India.
I'VE are in a position to
enforce that respect" the
Hindustan Times declared.
Our defenseS are not neg
ligible and we are not alone"
Mr.. Nehru told Parliament
yesterday that several hundred
Communist troops attacked a
border post this week, routed
the defenders and seized Sec
tons Of midas northeast from
tier agency south of Tibet.
Army to Take Over
The Indian army has been
ordered to take direct control
of the 35,000-square-mile ter
ritory which previously was pa
trolled only by a semi-military
organization called the Assam
Rifles.
A thousand miles to the
northwest, the Chinese Reds
are reported holding Indian
territory in the Ladakh sector
of KaShmir that they first
penetrated in October 1857.
Mr.. Nehru refrained from
calling the Chinese actions in
vaSionS. He termed them CON
tinuing cases of Chinese ag-
erosion"
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man said later the Red moves
are regarded officially as prob
ing into Indian defenses and
at worst possibly a prelude to
an invasion.
Plea to U. N. Doubted
United Nations diplomats in
New York expressed doubt
India would seek U. N. action
on the Red Chinese moves.
Those familiar with Indian
policy said they believed Mr..
Nehru would try to settle the
differences directly with Pei
ping.
The text of Mr.. Nehru's
statement to Parliament yes
terday has been handed to the
Red Chinese Embassy here lin
the ordinary course" for for
warding to Peiping.
Foreign Ministry sources said
New Delhi will wait for some
time to find out if Peiping is
taking steps to withdraw its
troops from Indian soil in the
Northeast Frontier Agency and
Ladakh.
The sources said steps would
be taken to push them out if
they did not voluntarily with
draw within a reasonable
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Disarmament PorIey Renewal Hinted.
Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
TIE N/EAruED. Full Report
IHI VIAIHEN' on Poss Az

Scattered afternoon and evening thunder
storms today and tomorrow, continued hot.
Mostly cloudy tonight, lowest IA.
Temperatures Today
Midnight 10 8 a.m.---76 Noon -85
a.m.---T 10 a.m.---80 p.m.---86
Temperature Humidity Index at PM, 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

MARRIED: Mil-rcd Porter. daughter of MIR /.
Porter of Loris, married Srccpcr
and Mrs A Strcepcr Visalia Calf
ai Chapel Bob Jones University Grerrvillc 27
The couple attend Plan reside
Greenvle until after College then make
their home in California
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Party Giren For
Mrs. williamson

Members of the Young Mar
ried Training Union Department
OF the Mount Olive BaptiS
Church, Nichols, complimenteG
Mrs. Ellen Williamson with :
farewell party Saturday even
ing, May 80, in the Mount Olive
Recreation Building.
Mrs. Lavernc Granger. sister
in-law of the h0norGe. presided
at the "UrCh bowl while Mis-
Dora Phillips. Mrs. Carl Phil
lips and Mrs. John Phillips Serv-
ed cake
Mrs. Williamson left immCd-
lately after the affair for Mich
olaSvllle, Ky. for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
-. y ...S. 81" {. planning &,
ION .g- husband McWallace
Sunny Williamson later in
Sho Low, Ariz.