davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
HoIIeck Sees Victorv
As Labor Debate Starts

last weeks appeals by President
Eisenhower and AFL-CIO
President George Meany.
Mr.. Rayburn, over the MBS
network, plugged for the mid
le-of-the-road bill sponsored
by Representative Elliott, Dem
ocrat of Alabama, and OPP
posed by those who demand
.stricter or milder legislation.
when a bill is being fought
by both Jimmy Hoffa and the
labor-hater that in itself is a
pretty good recommendation, "
the Speaker said, adding:
II am convinced that it will
do a thorough cleanup job
that it will stamp out racketeer-
ing, and that it will correct the
worst abuses in labor manage
ment relations without trampl-
Ing on Tie just rlgnGS OF any,
one"
Udall Backs Rayburn
Il
On an NBC television show
Mr., Rayburn's stand for the
bill prepared by the House
Labor Committee was backed
by Representative Udall,
Democrat of Arizona. He con-
tended neither of two other
bills could win both Senate
passage and presidential ap-
proval.
We've got to have a COM
promise of reasonable men if
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
TriDEndsinHeortbreok
For Mother and Son

motel cash box the same day
he disappeared.
Udy steadfastly denied TAX
ing the money, and his de-
meanor almost convinced po-
lice. But he agreed to return
to the police station yesterday
for a lie detector test.
AS preparations for the test
began, Udy asked to see his
mother again. They we're alone
briefly. then Mrs. Udy emerged
and told police her son was
about to make a confession.
Detective 1t. w. Lynn Smith
said Udy admitted taking the
money. Police took $21 from
him and said they believed
more money was hidden in
West Virginia. They intended
questioning him about other
Arlington thefts.
I'm afraid I had a feeling
all the time William had some
thing to do with it," said Mrs.
Udy as she prepared for what
was to be an even longer bus
trip home. Her son now is
charged with grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
148 Climbers
Killed in Alps;
Record Toll Seen

ROME, Aug. IL (AP).-Death
in the icy peaks and crags of
the Alps are mounting at a
tragic pace.
Barely 10 weeks after the
annual rush to climb Europe's
most challenging mountains
got underway, an Associated
Press survey of five countries
showed at least 148 climbers
killed.
The toll promised to exceed
the 385 killed in the blacklist
mountain climbing season ever
recorded. in 1857. Climbing
usually does not end until early
November.
So far this year at least 81
climbers have died in noun
taineering accidents in the
Austrian Alps, SO in Italy, 81
in Switzerland, Is in Germany,
and % in France.
AS usual, the vast majority
of the victims are amateurs
with little experience in the
mountains. Many we're with
out proper equipment and were
not accompanied by profess
sional guides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

1t was a long, cruel bus ride
William B. Udy, %. and his
mother made from Sophia, w.
Va, to Arlington, Va.
1t wasn't so much the mile
age, but the aching pangs of
suspicion on the one hand and
the waves of remorse on the
other as the bus rolled along
the highway.
William had suddenly and
Unexpectedly dropped in on
his mother in Sophia last week.
He had nothing but the lamest
kind of excuse for quitting his
job as a desk clerk at the
Airport Motel, 1920 Jefferson
Davis highway, Arlington.
Mrs. Udy, with a mothers
instinct, knew something was
not right. She persuaded Will
liam to take the bus to Airing
ton for a visit with police.
Soon the dark suspicious
sharpened as police began
questioning the young man
about $3.50 missing from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Macmillan Hints
Delay in Election

LONDON, Aug. II (AP).-
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan limited today he may
delay the British national cleo
ton until next spring.
The question of the election
date-which has been generally
expected to fall in the latter
half of October-was raised by
reporters who saw him off on
a grouse shooting holiday.
do you plan to fix the cleo
ton date while you are away?"
he was asked.
mo, no. shall be enjoying
myself" Mr.. Macmillan re-
piled. There is plenty of time
for deciding when to hold the
election-there are months and
months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

YOKOSUKA. Japan, Aug. II
(AP).-Heavy seas generated
by Typhoon Ellen caused the
death of four on the United
States Nays attack transport
Bexar, the Navy announced to-
day.
The Navy said the 455-foot-
long Bexar was en- route to
Okinawa Sunday when a huge
wave broke over her bow.
washing two men overheard
and knocking seven others
against the anchor windlass
and a bulwark. Two of the
latter died of their injuries.
Another crewman rescued
one of the two men overheard.
then was drowned himself.
The other man overheard was
IlOb lOullu.
A probe was opened at sea
aboard the carrier Lexington
by a board headed by Rear
Admiral w. E. Gentner, COM
mander of Carrier Division 7.
Ensign Robert D. Stannus,
of San Antonio, Tex, was
identified as the "heroic Off
GER who voluntarily dove
into heavy seas" and saved
Marine Corpl. Hileo j. Hen
ming. Yakima, Wash, but lost
his own life.
The other men killed we're
Marine Pfc. George R. Dimes,
Otter Creek, Me-; Navy Fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

will tell him that he must put
the show on the road without
delay. They will also voice the
optimistic view that while Vice
President Nixon has reached a
peak and has no place to go
but down, the Governor has no
place to go but up.
AS another argument in IA
vor of an early outing. several
strategistS will remind him
that the then Gen. Eisenhower
came to Chicago in 1852 a lit
tie bit behind, even though he
was an international idol. His
seeming reluctance had given
the other side a chance to sew
up the convention machinery.
Many Invitations in Hand
The site of the Governors
debut outside the borders of
New York must be carefully
chosen. Some of his staff favor
the Midwest, where Mr.. Nixon
enjoys his greatest strength.
They want the Governor to go
before these conservative cita-
dels as a safe and sane execu-
tive who balanced his State
budget.
Invitations are no problem.
The Governor, since his land
slide victory, has bushel-bas-
ketsful of them in his Office. He
can reactivate any one.
The Governors staff also will
See ROCKEFELLER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
To Urge Early Action
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star stah Writer

Political fortunes and eco
nomic power hung in the bal
ance today as the House opened
debate on labor reform legiSla-
ton.
While the contending fac
tons are talking bravely, no
one can predict with assurance
what kind of bill will emerge,
although House G. o. P. Leader
Halleck said he told President
Eisenhower today the Eisen-
hower-backed Landrum- Griffin
bill would be supported by ma
jorities of both parties.
There is an outside chance of
a stalemate, with no legislation.
Debate certainly will con-
tinue through Thursday, and
PROBABLY longer. II the House
passes a bill, it will 60 to con-
ference with the Senate, which
passed a reform bill in April.
The effort to compromise diff
ferences between the Senate
and House bills could delay ad-
journment of Congress beyond
the September l target date.
Rayburn Urges Support
House Speaker Rayburn and
other leaders in the bitter fight
broadcast last-minute pleas for
support last night, following up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Stocks STAGE
Fuir-Sized
Recovery

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP).-
The stock market made a mod
est recovery today after yes
terday's deep plunge.
Pivotal stocks in the steel,
motor. chemical, oil and cleo
tronic groups forged ahead. In
early afternoon, however, some
gains had been cut and a few
issues had slipped under the
previous close.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks at noon was ahead
go cents at $229.80. This COM
pared with a loss of $4.10 yes
terday.
At noon the Dow-Jones in
duStrial average stood at 654.79.
up LOO. That compared with a
loss of 14.78 yesterday.
Some new buying entered
the market today from those
who felt prices had reached at
tractive levels, brokers said.
They believed the rebound was
primarily a technical rally.
The break yesterday, as
measured by the Associates.
Press average of so industrial,
rail and utility stocks, was the
sharpest since November "a,
1858.
Market experts described the
drop as a technical correction,
which had been overdue after
a sustained rise.
The sell-off was believed to
have been prompted by the
forth coming Eisenhower
Khrushchev talks. AS one ana
lyst put it, people were looking
for an excuse to sell and they
found it in the uncertainty of
the outcome of the talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
z Navy Children
Fatally Burned

NORFOLK, Aug. II (AP).-
The two daughters of a Navy
couple burned to death today
in a fire which heavily dam
aged their home in the Fox
Hall section of Norfolk.
Trapped by the flames which
broke out on the upper floor
of the two-story building were
Fay Eta Marie Malosh, Is, and
her sister Ida jeanne, IL.
Their mother, Mrs. Elva Ma
Josh, was awakened by her
daughters screams but was I'M
able to battle her way upstairs
through the flames.
The father, Fay Roy Malosh,
is a chief petty officer at the
Norfolk Naval Air Station. He
was on duty at the base when
the fire broke out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

enthusiasts of the Washington
area.
Mop Superintendent Harry
T. Thompson said the work is
expected to start early next
month. The center will be
ready for use around March /.
Protests Considered
Earlier this year the agency's
announcement of the plan
aroused protests from District
health authorities concerned
over the polluted condition of
the Potomac near the site.
AS a result of these objec-
tions park officials took auoth-
err careful look for possible
alternate locations. They con-
cluded, with the strong assent
of the boating fraternity, the
Rock Creek site is best-regard-
less of the polluted water.
They pointed out in this
connection that grossly more
polluted conditions exist in
other sections of the Potomac
that have been extensively used
by boaters for decades. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Democrats Map Drive
To BeatHousingVeto
Senate Unit
VotesAction
TOT Override

Senate Democratic leaders
suddenly reversed their strategy
today and decided to try to
override President Eisenhower's
veto of their $1.3 billion hous-
ing bill.
The unexpected reversal came
when the Senate Banking Com
mittee voted 8-to-7 in favor Of
overriding. instead of reporting
out a compromise bill drafted
by its Housing subcommittee
last week. The subcommittee
had written a $1,050,000,0 900
bill in an effort to meet the
Presidents objections to the
original bill.
Two leading Democrats
Sparkman of Alabama and
Fulbright of Arkansas
changed their position and
voted to override the veto. Last
week they helped provide a
5-to-4 margin against overrid-
ing in the subcommittee.
Senator Capehart of Indiana,
the top-ranking Republican on
the Banking Committee, made
it clear he thought the Demo-
cratic leaders changed their
minds because of rumors that
the compromise bill might also
be vetoed.
Waits on Administration
II hope the administration
and the FILA will within "a
hours inform this committee
that the compromise bill is sat-
isfactory to them with two or
three technical changes" Sem
ator Capehart said.
The Indiana Republican said
he has had no word from the
administration that the COM
promise bill would be accepted
by the President.
Shortly before the commit
tee acted, however, a second
hand indication of White House
views emerged from the weekly
meeting of @. o. P. leaders from
the Capitol with Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said the matter came
up in the discussions with the
President. Without going into
detail he expressed an opinion
that differences between the
cut-down subcommittee bill
and administration ideas could
be worked out.
Time Limited
Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat of Virginia, chairman Of
the Banking Committee, ex-
pressed the fear today that
the time it will take to vote
on the veto message in view
of today's decision may imperil
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Job Total Hits
New Peak Of
SIS Million
Idle in Steel Strike
Shown in Data Only
To Small Extent

The Government reported
today that employment is ris-
ing.
A statement by Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell said employ
ment rose one-quarter' million
between mid-June and mid
July to a record 67.6 million
and that the total unemploy-
ment had fallen to 81 million.
Effects of the steel strike,
which began in the middle of
the survey week, were reflected
only to a small extent in the
levels of employment and I'M
employment for July" Mr..
Mitchell said. Most of the
employees involved who worked
part Of the survey week were
on paid vacation.
Insured unemployment was
also little affected by the steel
strike since workers in most
States were laid off and other
industries had not been out of
work long enough to complete
a week of unemployment, the
Secretary noted.
100000 on Strike
At the beginning of August,
he said, the total number Of
workers on strike is estimated
at 100000.
Those on strike included
about 100000 workers in basic
steel, iron ore mines and on
some Great Lakes ore carriers.
He added that an estimated
additional 100000 workers had
been laid off in other industries
affected by the strike. These
include workers in activities
closely allied to steel produc-
ton such as bituminouS coal,
railroads, ore shipping and
some construction products in
the steel industry.
Mr.. Mitchell added that some
striking Steelworkers were on
paid vacations.
Continued Job Gain
He went on to say that in
June employment changes re-
flected both hiring of young
summer job seekers and the
continued improvement ON nom
farm employment.
Total non-agriculture en-
ployment rose by 100000 over
the month to sos million in
July while the number of work.
ers on nonfarm payrolls dipped
by 225,000.
The difference in trend be-
tween these two measures,
which always occurs this month,
results from different methods
of figuring the employment
status of workers on vacation.
The drop in employment as
reported from the survey of
payrolls occurs because persons
on vacations without pay are
not included as employees, but
they are counted as employed
in the survey of households and
are identified separately as
being on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Quake Recorded

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP) .
"A slight earthquake 1,450
miles from here, probably in
the West Indies, was recorded
early today on the Fordham
University seismograph. The
first shock was recorded at
l4:13:33 am. (EDT), the Sec
ond at 4:17:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
OCTOGENARIAN
STILL FISHES

SALTY AT SO is Turner Chopper,
who'll soil 30 miles in an open boot
for good fishing. ChorIes CoveII in
teNiews him todoy on the Leisure
Sportsmon Pose, D-4.
IKE'S CASTLE in SeotIond come
from q grateful people. For a pic
ture story about Mr., Eisenhower's
unusual present, see Pose CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Kishi Returns Home

TOKYO, Aug. II (AP).-
Prime Minister NobuSuke Kishi
returned to Japan today after a
.one-month tour of Europe and
Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
$320,225 Boot Center
Approved, Bids Asked
Parks Authorities End Long Delay
Over Site at Mouth of Rock Creek
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Writer

National Capital Parks has decided to proceed with the
longdelayed construction of boating at the mouth
of Rock Creek on the Potomac River
The decision revealed today when the Interior
Department agency called for construction bids the
2O5 project sought for by shell racing and canoeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Rockefeller Farley Set:
Chart Action Plan
Question Will Be How Soon The Rock
Must Roll to Get 6. O. P. Nomination
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has council of war sched-
ued for the end Of this week in Albany The big question
will be: How must The Rock" roll in pursuit of the
Republican presidential nomination?
His staff and political advisers will attend the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

which will take place as soon
as he returns from a brief
vacation in Maine, aides said.
Must Show Himself
That background press con-
ference in Puerto Rico, where
the Governor let it be known
he would be a candidate if the
polls show he's wanted, may
have caused CONSERVATION in
the Nixon camp. But it also
imposed a program of action
on the Governor. For the polls
are not likely to give him much
aid and comfort unless the
people have seen and heard
him.
The Governors original incli-
nation, voiced at a strategy
meeting some weeks ago, was
to bide his time until January.
He gave as the reason that he
did not wish to appear over
eager. Also, he apparently
hoped word would have gotten
around by then about the
ambitious and affirmative leg
iSlative program he plans to
present next year.
To Urge Early Action
But his resistance was eroded
by the news of Vice President
Nixon's highly successful Rus
sian trip and his subsequent
surge in the public opinion
polls.
The practical politicians in
Gov. Rockefeller's encourage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Mr.. j. F. G. wanted to sell
his automobile quickly. He
got on the right road to
quick results by advertising
in the productive Star
Classified. Result: He found
a buyer the first day his
ad ran.
If you have something to
sell, from an abacus to an
automobile, always use
Star Classified where it
costs less to get quicker
and better results.
It's easy to place an ad
in the resultful Star Clas-
sified.
Coll Lincoln $4,000
Ask for An Ad-tGker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-6-7 Feature Poee D-8
Business and Leisure Sports D-4
Finance B-S-9 Lost, Found --A-3
Classified Call Obituary 3D.
Comics D-5-7 Sports -----D-l-4
Crossword 49, d. TV-Rodio ---D-9
Editorial IA Womon's
EditI Articles 40 Section Glib
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
TILE uIEATurb Full Report
'HI AIHCN on Poge Az

Clear tonight; low around g. Sunny and
little warmer tomorrow with high near 90
Temperatures Today
Midnight "a 8 a.m.---73 Noon 81
ANIL 10 a,m.---76 pm.-82
Temperature Humidity Index at PM. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Coll Lincoln $4,000
Ask for An Ad-tGker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
ChopIin's a Spender

the rate and length Chaplin
works, it will more likely be
5000.
Noel COward'S new home in
Switzerland is 5000 feet up in
Montreux. Noel has sold one of
his homes in the Caribbean
because of the added attraction
of paying all his taxes in
Switzerland. IF I lived in Eng
land" he told an intimate. I'D
be lucky to be left with six
pence in the pound" For this
reason also, Alfred Hitchcock
will not work in England for
pay-just expenses, which he
computes at around $500 q
week. Hitch has to eat!
Coward dined with BurI Ives
in Geneva-Burl has put his
son into summer school in
Switzerland-and Ives would
like Noel to write a play for
him. The playwright is very
interested in the idea. Noel also
wants VittoriO de Sica for a
musical Aim he is writing be-
tween rehearSals for his Lon
don ballet.
Some leftover items from
Vienna: Dirk BOgarde had to
wait while an Austrian couple
got married at the beautiful
Kloster Neuberg Cathedral. a
half-hour car drive from Vienna
where Dirk locationed in the
church for a scene in his Co.
lumbia movie, THE Franz List
Story" He took the time out
to have lunch with me at q
nearby cafe, where we ate big
and little sausageS until they
came out of our ears. 1 was a
bit perturbed when someone
translated a remark of the pa
tronne: only the tourists eat
my sausages-I never do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
THE LYONS DEN
Patience and Horses
By LEONARD LYONS

grams or special delivery let
tiers: IF it's bad news, 1t would
only keep me awake; and II it's
good news 1t will hold until the
the next morning"
PERSONAL: Roger Vadim,
the film director who was
Brigitte Bardot's first husband,
was asked to comment on her
marriage TO Jacques Charter.
He replied: 1T would be wiser
TO ask Charter for statements I;
but, concerning my personal
feelings, I always rejoice in the
happiness Of Others"
NEWS NOTE: Norma Jean
Johnson and Gilbert Noble, Ne
gro models in the fashion show
the America exhibit in Mos
COW, plan to be married in Rus
STA with friends among the
attendants Justice william
o. Douglas expects to receive
permission TO visit China as
soon as Secretary Herter re-
turns from Geneva. The Chi
nese will issue a visa to the
Supreme Court justice The
so advisers" to the American
exhibit in Moscow have met
only once, at a White House
luncheon Republic Pictures
will resume film production,
after two years of inactivity.
TRAVEL NOTE: Otto Prem
niger, the producer director
Of Anatomy of a Murder, "
was aboard the jet plane
which had to circle over New
York 3la hours before landing,
because of broken wheels.
Preminger has been in train
wrecks, plane crashes, auto
SmaSh-ups. One of his friends
said of him: otto is accident
prone, but also diSaster-proof. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

ZURICH, CNANA)-- Charlie
Chaplin plans to be buried in
the cemetery at Corsier, the
little village overlooking the
lake of Geneva. This is where
we will all be buried" Chaplin
told a recent guest to his pala-
tial villa in nearby Vevey.
Charlie will never return to
the United States" I was as
sured. Hes a different person
now very happy and very
relaxed. He adoreS his wife
OOna-calls her my walking
Madonna. They went to Venice
to celebrate their 10th wedding
anniversary. Their seventh baby
is due in the winter.
Charlie is spending money
lavishly, and just paid a quar-
ter of a million dollars for a
l7-room house on the French
Riviera. He's planning to put
in a huge saltwater pool, and
will furnish the house with
priceless paintings and objects
dart. Meanwhile, they are 60
ing to spend the rest of the
summer at Majorca where
Charlie has taken over a whole
floor for his family" Chap
lin can afford it. His intimates
estimate his fortune at $l0C
million. His taxes in Switzer.
land last year were a mere
$4,000 They would be at leaSt
half a million in America.
4
AS for Chaplin'S work, he ha!
redone three of his silent film:
"A Dogs Life, The Pilgrim,
and Shoulder Arms"-will re-
lease them as a trilogy, SLOWED
down from the quickness Of thu
Silent screen for the big screens
of today, and has composed
new music with a western
theme. One Of the songs, I'm
Bound for Texas" will be SUM
by his tive-year-old son, nick
named Tadpole, who is crazl
about everything American anC
western. Maybe Tadpole viii
prefer to live in America late
on.
Another work project il
Chaplin's biography, which HI
expects to complete next year
but I doubt the is only III
to page 81 right now, and HI
will be II next birthday. Thu
book plan is for 900 pages. A