davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

the elder Wynn, II guess that's
the way he saw me as a little
boy"
Gloria Swanson Is In the
memoirs market. Gloria has had
quite a life. And she promises
to tell all. ! wonder. There are
some things that cannot be
told. Shopping in Beverly
Hills: Fredric March and wife
Florence Eldridge, with their
calorie counter. by using con-
siderable restraint" says Mrs.
March, I'VE have each lost IL
pounds"
Mae West goes to court in
nightie! When Mae was in court
recently in San Francisco, the
camera lads asked her to remove
her coat-which Mae was
clutching tightly around her.
II couldn't" Mae explained
when I had tea with her this
week end in Hollywood. II did
not want to get all dressed up
with a girdle. and I wore one
of my f1ngertip nighties under
my coat" Reminds me Of when
Paulette Goddard, invited to a
diplomatic function in Hong
Kong, was minus a dinner dress.
So, she wore one Of her long,
princess-line satin nightgowns
and, if you can believe it, no
one knew the difference.
Dirk BOgarde not only gets
Ava Gardner to co-star with in
the Nunnally johnson movie in
Italy, but 100000 to boot. Dirk
plays a priest, Ava, a lady Of
easy virtue. When last heard
from, Ava's onetime favorite
male, Walter CHAR, was in love
with a German actress. He was
Gin love" with Anita Ekberg
after Ava. This boy is certainly
international.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

revue at the Howard Theater
on Friday night.
An Indian film maya Daur"
(The Dawn will be shown
Sunday evening, $3.50 pm. at
Cafritz Auditorium, Sixteenth
and @ streets. Children's
Dance Theater, directed by
Erika Thimey, will give the
third performance of its cur
rent season tomorrow night at
Fairmont Heights, Md.
Mid-November visitor to Wash
ington will be one of the most
respected of Hollywood's vet
eran directors, King Vidor. q. .
He will be here in connection
with his latest film, Solomon
and Sheba."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
The PASSING SHOW
! Critic Harris Erred
] On Show's Messages
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

= It Frank Harris who observed how clever 1t was OF
Bernard Shaw the Of his plays and how
mach clever of audiences to lick of the
ard leave the message.
Is This left little to said beyond the observation of how
clever of Harris to have commented thus on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Rodiotion-HeoIth Setup
ShiftSeenb yFIemming

80 appearing in milk is con-
siderably less than the amount
of strontium 80 in the cows
diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Mr.. Eisenhower has been
urging.
Naturally. he doesn't expect
to get everything he wants from
Congress. He pointed out at a
news conference here Wednes-
day that normally all legisla-
ton he signs involves "compro-
misses of some kind"
Ban May Be Good
Early this year, the Presi-
dent and his associates tended
to accept the idea that the
22nd Amendment to the Con-
stitution, banning a third term
for any President, might be a
bad thing. There were argu-
ments that it would tend to
tie a Second-term Presidents
hands becau use legislators
wouldn't heed the requests of
a man everybody knew couldn't
run again.
But the more they have
thought about it, the more Eli
Senhower team members have
come around to the belief, that
the ban might be good thing
because it, in effect, puts a
Second-term President above
politics so far as his own flu
ture was concerned in the eyes
of the public.
Mr.. Eisenhower has insisted
all along, of course. that con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Friendship Airport
Manager Fired

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA (AP)
William D. Bridges has been
fired as manager and assistant
director of Friendship Interna-
tional Airport, John o. Co.
lonna, director of the Baltimore
Department of Aviation, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Colonna said the dis
charge was effective immedi-
ately and Mr.. Bridges would
begin a months leave of alb
sence today.
Bridges services haven't
been satisfactory Mr.. Colonna
said. He refused to elaborate.
Mr.. Bridges declined to COM
ment on the action.
A retired Army colonel, Mr..
Bridges took the airport job in
February, 1857, after scoring
the highest mark on competi-
tive examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Thor Carries
Camera in Test

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. IA (AP).-A camera
carrying Thor missile streaked
over the Atlantic on a 1,700-
mile test fight today.
The 16-mm. movie camera
rode in a data capsule tucked
in the Thor nose cone. 1t
was positioned to photograph
the separation of the cone from
the main body of the rocket
and to picture the earth as the
cone sped away to height of
300 miles.
Recovery ships waited off the
Island of Antigua to retrieve
the capsule, which was set to
pop out of the cone as it &c
entered the earth's atmosphere
a parachute was to ease the
capsules descent.
The Air Force said the main
purpose of the fight was to
further test the reliability of
the Thor, the first big United
States missile to become opera
.tional. Recovery of the camera
and its film was a secondary
objective.
Thor missiles carried cameras
on three earlier shots this year
Each time the camera was re-
covered, but the film was logged
on the first shot in April.
Film retrieved in May gave
the first clear shots of the earth
from 300 miles up. An 8-minute
strip brought back July "a re-
corded the first stabilized, non-
tumbling flight of a missile nost
cone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Hoffo OKs Transfer
Of I canister Deposits

Local 200, The money actually
belonged to Local 299.
The court-appointed monitors
also reported THAT Mr.. Hoffa
has thwarted their year-long
efforts to examine the financial
records OF a union local in
Springfield, Mo.
Borders on Contempt"
In a report to United States
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's the monitors said failure
of Teamster officials to safe
guard and produce the locals
books borders on contempt of
court.
Meanwhile, United States
District Judge George Hart, jr.
awarded $4,000 to edmonton
Godfrey P. Schmidt, payable by
the TeamSters as fee for a six
month period Of service as a
monitor.
Mr.. Schmidt had asked for
$4,000 and the union had
recommended only $l4,075.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Senate0Ks
Youth Corps


The Senate has approved by
a 47-45 margin a bill to estab-
lish a Youth Conservation
Corps. 1t is not likely to reach
the House this year.
The corps would be like the
Civilian Conservation Corps Of
Roosevelt New Deal days, and
would employ youths from Is
to 81 for conservation projects.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, sponsored the
bill.
Two Republicans, Senators
Wiley of Wisconsin and Young
Of North Dakota, Joined As
Democrats to pass the measure
yesterday.
1t is not expected to be con-
sidered by the House until next
year. And if it ever gets to
President Eisenhower, he is
likely to veto it.
Senator Humphrey called the
vote a great step toward pre-
venting juvenile delinquency
and toward improving natural
resources.
Senate G.. o. P. leader Dirk
sen said there was no economic
need for the corps. He also
asked how the bill could be
called a measure to combat
juvenile delinquency when il
requires that only youths Of
good character be admitted.
Further, Senator DirkSer
noted that only healthy boys
could join the corps, and sale
he just didn't know what was
the purpose of a program like
this, costing hundreds of mil
lions of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
More Jobs
Seen for
OIdsters
BY the Associated Press


Older people will have greater
job opportunities in the future,
especially in the next 10 yeAHa
the National Association OF
Manufacturers predicted today.
The NAM said the United
States labor force is expected
to increase 10 million in the
next decade and thai 2,250,000
OF these workers likely will be
men and women over SIS.
Because Of the low birth
rate in the l930s, the NAM
said, there will be fewer avail
able workers in the 25-44 age
group, widening the market
for older workers.
The MANS views were pre-
Sented in statement to the
Senate Labor Committees sub
committee on problems of the
aging.
The association said its peri
odic surveys have shown an in
creasing appreciation of the
value of older workers.
This group of employees,
the NAM said, has been found
equal to or better than younger
workers in work performance,
safety, work attitudes and at
tendance"
The association had this
advice:
AT times the older jobseeker
puts obstacles in his own path.
Sometimes, suffering from low
morale, he is inclined to believe
that he is not wanted in the
labor market. Instead of &C
|centuating his strong points
and skills, he builds up the
accent on youth idea and mag
nifies the handicap of age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

stitutional ban or not, he
wouldn't be running again.
There's his age for one thing.
He will be SO October IA and 70
when he finishes his second
term on January 2, 1861.
No Doubt of Sincerity
But with the constitutional
ban in effect, there can be no
doubt in anybody's mind when
he says I'm not a candidate
for anything" as he often does
when urging some action on
Congress.
His associates believe this
plays a part-just how big a
part no one can say-in swing
ing public support behind
many administration programs.
During the early spring, Mr..
Eisenhower indicated approva!
of a move to remove the third
term ban on the theory that
American voters should have
the right to choose anybody
they wanted for President even
if their choice already had two
terms in the White House.
But he had changed his
mind by a May Is news con-
ference when he said of the
proposal to repeal the ban:
Let's lay it on the shelf for
a while and see how it (the
BAN works"
1t seems now that the pres
ent arrangement is working
better for him than most peo-
pie would have expected a few
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
JAW Quiz
Off Until
Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Rackets Com
mittee yesterday halted until
next Wednesday further closed
door hearings in its investiga-
ton Of the United Auto Work
ers Union.
Under tight secrecy rules, the
committee questioned separate
ly Richard T. GoSser, senior in
ternational vice president OF
the union, and Melvin Schultz
OF Toledo, Mr., Gosser's former
partner in the Colonial Hard
ware Store in Toledo.
Jack Conway. assistant to
JAW President Walter Reu-
ther, has told newsmen the
hardware store subsequently
was purchased by the unions
Toledo Local IL. which now
owns it.
The committee had said It
planned to look into the volume
and prices of goods sold by the
hardware store to the local
about 10 years ago, at a time
when Mr.. GosSer was an official
OF both the store and the local,
Mr.. Conway said yesterday
the matter had been inveSti-
gated repeatedly before this
with no finding Of wrongdoing
by anyone.
Mr.. Schultz told newsmen he
left the hardware store part
nership in l949 and has had
nothing to do with the store
since. He said he is employed
now by the JAWS Northwest
Ohio area pension fund.
Mr.. Gosser, who had backed
the JAW in futile demands
that the hearings be held in
public. said he would respect
the secrecy agreement unless
committee sources started to
leak information about the tes-
timony.
The days only other witness
was Lloyd Speidel, former re-
cording secretary of Local IL.
He told reporters he resigned
from that post in about l948
because OF "a conflict of views"
with various other officials of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
BY the Associated Press

Transfers President James
r, Hoffa has agreed to a union
monitors request to have his
home local in Detroit withdraw
more than a half million dol
lars in non-interest- bearing
deposits from Florida and In
dianapolis banks.
The monitors took up the
matter, previously aired in Sen
ate Rackets Committee hear
ings. with Mr.. Hoffa on Mon
day. They said he agreed to
have the accounts closed and
the money transferred to a De-
troit bank.
The monitors announced
yesterday that Mr.. Hoffa would
invest the money so that menu
bers Of Detroit Local 299 will
have a proper return for such
money"
The sums were 100000 on
deposit for some years with the
Florida National Bank Of Or
lando and $l25,00O on deposit
since 1854 with the Fidelity
Bank & Trust Co., Indianapolis
Disagreement Registered
Mr.. Hoffa has notified the
monitors he was transferring
the money to a Detroit bank
but wanted the monitors to
know that "of course, we do
not agree that this is a matter"
over which the monitors should
have any say-so.
In August, 1858, Senate COM
mittee investigators said In
dianapoliS Local 1876 listed the
Sl25,000 on deposit in the
Fidelity Bank as a loan received
from the Michigan Conference
of Transfers. which Mr.. Hoffa
also heads as we'll as Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

llACllI, ~ 10 dSOAllS VII oCNC4sdl
problems along lines asked by
the President in a way that
seemed highly unlikely even a
few weeks ago.
Mr.. Eisenhower's associates
are convinced that the consti-
tutional ban against his run
ming for a third term-which
many people thought would be
a big handicap to him in the
last half of his second term
actually is increasing his power.
Their theory is that the word
of a President who everybody
knows can't be a candidate
again carries more weight with
the public when he recon-
mends some particular action
as good for the country.
House Vote Called Victory
Mr.. Eisenhower has been
plugging hard lately for pass
age of a strong labor reform
bill. The House vote yesterday
was a victory for him.
Similarly, the House Ways
and Means Committees ap-
proval of a 1-cent a gallon in
crease in the gasoline tax to
keep the highway program on
a pay-as-you-go basis is an I'M
expectedly big step toward the
112-cent increase the President
asked.
Committee action on interest
rate and housing legislation
also is moving in the direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Pilot Dies in Crash
On Governors Island

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (AP) ,
"A Texas pilot was fatally in
jured yesterday when his Army
helicopter hit the top of an
apartment building on Gov
errors Island.
The pilot, Warrant Officer
Lester G. Bundrick, 80, of
Henderson, Tex, died at the
Army's Fort Jay Hospital.
Governors Island is head
quarters for the First Army.
No one in the apartment build
ing was injured.
Authorities said Warrant Of
ficer Bundrick was bringing in
the craft for a landing when
the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Some Assimilated

George P. Larrick. FDA Com
missioner, said experts believe
a. COW assimilates from one
eighth to tenth of the
strontium 80 contained in feed
it eats.
For human consumption, the
National Committee on Radia-
ton Protection and Measure
ments has recommended 80
micromicrocuries of strontium
80 per cent of liquid or kilogram
of solid food as the maximum
permissible level in the diet
over an entire lifetime. These
levels may be exceeded for vary
ing periods without causing APP
. preciable harm, the committee
Says.
/ A curie is a measure of radio
activity equivalent to that of
one gram of radium. A micro
microcurie is one millionth of
a millionth of a curie.
Mr.. Flemming said the studies
of the radiation in hay and
ensilage have not been corre-
lated with the monitoring OF
the radioactive content Of milk
Classroom Shortage
Discussing school construc-
ton, Mr.. Flemming estimated
a shortage of 10000 to 100000
public school claSsrooms will
exist when schools open in Sep
TENDER.
! Mr.. Flemming made public a
preliminary estimate by the
Office of Education that the
shortage will be at least 10000
and then said:
That is a conservative esti-
mate. When final enrolment
figures are in this fall, it would
not be at all surprising to fine
that the classroom shortage i;
100000 instead of 100000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Handicapped Farley

The Nations Capital Chapter
of the National Association of
the Physically Handicapped,
Inc. will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts avenue NV.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

the local. He said he no longer
is a member of the JAW.
Mr.. Spiedel, who said he now
runs Models Tavern just out
side Toledo, also complied
with the committees secrecy
rule about his testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
President Uniformed
By Ban on Sd Term
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 14.-Its beginning to look
though President Eisenhower may have pretty good last
laugh those who laughing off few months ago the
influence domestic legislation of so-called lame duck
President.
AS Congress heads into the home stretch adjourn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
BY the Associated Press

Welfare Secretary Flemming
said yesterday "a Qualification
of responsibilities" in the field
of Pathological health is due
soon.
He told a news conference
the Qualification will be an
nounced at the White House.
Mr.. Flemming made his re-
marks in reporting that the
Food and Drug Administration
has found strontium 80 in
alfalfa hay samples from
Nebraska, Minnesota, South
Dakota and Maryland.
He also said that considera-
ton is being given to requests
to Congress for more money
to step up radiation studies by
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton and the Public Health
Services Pathological Health
Division.
Details Withheld
Mr.. Flemming declined to
give any details on the de-
cision on responsibility but
said he is satisfied with the
results. President Eisenhower
some time ago assigned the job
of making recommendations
in this field to a special COM
mittee composed of Mr.. Flem-
ming, Chairman John A. Nc
Cone of the Atomic Energy
Commission and Budget Di-
rector Maurice H. STAINS.
The Food and Drug studies
showed a strontium 80 content
IN alfalfa hay samples ranging
from 1873 micromicrocuries in a
sample from Nebraska to 600 in
one from Maryland, 1877 in one
from South Dakota and 806 in
one from Minnesota.
This radioactivity, by itself,
Mr.. Flemming emphasized, sis
not regarded as a current
threat to the public health.
Available evidence indicates
that the amount of strontiun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Youths Rescue Attempts Futile,
Girl, IL, browns in Potomac

to push the canoe TO her. but
as he pulled 1t from the rocks.
1t tipped over cd shipped
water. Giving that UP. he
swan toward his friend, saw
her go under eight or 10 times,
and finally disappear.
For an hour or more Mr..
O'Connell vainly searched the
area for the body, for which
Harbor Police still were drag
ging today.
The canoe, drifting down.
stream, was observed by two
boys In an cupboard, John
Blotner. IA. Of l498 H street
Me-. and Dennis johnson. is,
Of 4705 Macarthur boulevard
NV. They moved upstream
and found Mr.. o'Connell lying
exhausted on the rocks.
He was treated at George
town Hospital for exhaustion.
Miss Slattery and Mr.. Con-
nell met last spring at the
senior prom Of Holy Cross Acad-
envy where she was being
graduated. Mr.. O'Connell then
was completing his sophomore
year at Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

boulevard, is miles east Of
Fairfax Circle. last night.
Both drivers were soldiers.
One was Master Sergt. Ray
mond L. Brown. 36, of 1425
Cedar street Sc. assigned to
Fort Meade. Md. The other
was Pvt. Charles w. Dodgins,
10, of 1923 Poplar drive. Falls
Church, stationed at Fort Myer,
Va.
The children were riding in
the car of Sergt. Brown, Fair
fax County police reported.
They included his daughter,
Eva Brown, S: Roland E. Bailey,
jr.. 5; Donna Bailey, 8, and
Felizitas Dobbs, 8, of 1927
Cedar street Sc.
All were taken to Arlington
Hospital, then to Dewitt Army
Hospital at Fort Belvoir, where
Pvt. Dodgins was admitted
SerJt. Brown, his daughter, and
Donna Bailey were released
after treatment. The other
Bailey child and the Dobbs
child were transferred to Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
S To Vote
Teener Charged
In Beating Man
With Chain Leash

A teen-age boy was charged
last night with beating a man
with a dog leash chain as he
walked to his car at the Prince
Georges Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter, police reported.
The suspect, a l6-year-old
West Hyattsville resident, beat
the man Monday night, accord
ing to Juvenile Squad Detective
Wayne Milligan.
Two other boys were with
the suspect, but one ran when
the fight started and the other
tried to break 1t up, Detective
Milligan said. Police said they
seized the three within 10 min
utes after the fight started.
The victim was identified by
police as Robert Miranda, jr.,
%, of 1927 Southern avenue.
Oxon Run Hills. He suffered
bruises and cuts on his arm,
neck and head but declined
hospital treatment. police said.
They said a friend Of Mr..
Miranda's called police as soon
as the fight started.
The youth was charged with
being a juvenile delinquent by
assault with a dangerous weap-
on and released to his mother
pending juvenile court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

A swim In the Potomac River
ended tragically yesterday for
l7-yearaold 10 Ann Slattery
who drowned despite frantic
rescue efforts of O companion.
Miss Slattery. daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. Edward ]. Stat
terry Of 1920 Forty-seventh
street NV. had gone canoe
ing with John William O'Con-
nell. jr.. 10, of 6432 Wiscasset
road. Glen Echo Heights.
They rented the craft at
Fletcher's Boathouse, 1910
Canal road, and padded half
a mile downstream to a group
Of oaks known as the Hen
and Chickens"
Homicide Sergt. George r.
Donahue said Miss Slattery
asked whether 1t might be safe
to swim there and Mr.. O'Con-
nell replied that he would test
the area. After swimming and
walking about for awhile, he
pulled the canoe onto the rocks
and they began swimming.
About 3 pm, after 20 or 80
minutes. the youth heard his
friend cry: Help me: I'm in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Montgomery County
Artists Recruited

Montgomery County artists
have been invited by the
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association to submit designs
for the 1861 Christmas Seals.
All entries should be submit
ted to the association Office at
3746 Howard avenue. Kensing-
ton, Md, by September %.
The artist who submits the
winning design will receive
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
WOMAN, 18. HURT
IN RAIN CRASH

An auto overturned several
times after colliding with a
tractor-trailer on Route z at
Colvin Run Bridge in Fairfax
County during a rainstorm
shortly after last midnight.
A passenger in the car. Dora
Jean Edwards. 10, Of Herndon.
Va. was treated at the Hern-
don Medical Center for leg
cuts.
Fairfax police said the cars
driver, Clyde E. Haymaker. 10.
of Gore. Va. and the truck
operator, William r. Bowman,
%. Of Shanks, w. Va, were un-
hurt.