davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

this is the only bill it is pos
sible to obtain under all the
circumstances"
SOftening Changes
Senator Kennedy. who was
chairman of the Senate-House
conference committee. said
misunderstanding sections of
the compromise measure are
very similar to parallel provi-
sions of the Kennedy Erwin
bill, which he co-sponsored.
While contending that other
provisions are too severe. he
noted that the conferees
adopted amendments to soften
the impact in several areas.
II have no apologies at all
tol this BILL" he declared. He
said he will keep close watch
on how the new legislation
works, and will press for
amendments to correct injus-
tees. Specifically, he warned
States against abusing their
new authority in the labor field
by enacting punitive" laws.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, expressed concern
from the opposite point OF
view-that the bill may be too
weak to eradicate all union
corruption. II the new reform
law fails to control abuse Of
union power. he said. Congress
may have to place transporta-
ton unions under antitrust
laws.
AS chairman of the Senate
Rackets Committee, Senator
Mcclellan has warned of dire
consequences If the Teamsters
ally all transportation unions,
Goldwater Comments
Despite his reservations
Senator Mcclellan called the
bill "a long stride" in the
right direction.
Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can of Arizona, also limited al
plans for additional legislation
to regulate unions. He said the
only fully effective way to cure
labor corruption is to restrict
excessive union power.
Senator Morse, who voted
against the compromise bill ir
conference. lectured the Sen
ate for four hours and 81
minutes on why he fears thu
legislation would "liquidate
some of the hard-earned legiti.
mate rights of American free
labor" He charged that "politi.
cal opportunism" motivatec
many Of those who voted fol
the bill.
The Senate passed the
Kennedy Erwin bill last April
by 80 to /. The House last
month passed the much
stricter Landrum-G Griffin bill
by 303 to 1875. Conferees as.
signed to reconcile the bill!
followed the Landrum-G Griffin
pattern in the most contro'
versial areas-secondary boy
colts. organizational picketini
and Federal versus State juris.
diction over labor cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
S2MiIIion Fund Asked
To Police Labor Law

that embezzlers are brought to
book; that employer payoffs
are discovered; that rights
guaranteed to union members
are observed; that phony union
elections are cancelled and re-
held.
In applying for the initial
So million enforcement fund, a
Labor Department spokesman
told a congressional committee:
"Bona-fide complaints must
be dealt with expeditiously
Their volume, particularly in
the initial stages. may be rel
atively heavy.
For example, in the first
year of existence the Mcclellan
committee received between
$4,000 and 100000 letters, many
of which contained complaints
Of alleged improper activities.
Prompt attention and eff
fective enforcement will be de-
manded. Thus the Department
must have adequate resources
to move quickly"
Justice Unit Possible
A special unit in the Justice
Department may be created to
help out in prosecutions.
The department estimates
that detailed reports will be re-
quired from about $1,000 labor
organizations, as many as
100000 union officials and en-
ployes, and well over 100000
employers or corpration off,
cials.
Some of these reports won't
have to be filed until early next
year. Forms for filing them are
being drafted for distribution.
But many punitive provisions
go into effect when the bill be-
comes law.
One Of the provisions with
immediate effect will bar any
one convicted Of most major
crimes from being a union Of
fetal or serving in a manage
ment labor-relations capacity
for a period of five years after
conviction.
This applies even to persons
convicted prior to enactment of
the new law. So Mr.. Mitchell
could crack down right away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
LAOS CIVILIANS
ARMED TO FIGHT

SAM NEUA, Laos. Sept. 4
(AP).-The royal army COM
mander today armed civilians
and sent out an appeal for REIN
forcements to stop Communists
massing for an assault on this
strategic town.
Brig. Gen. Amkha Soukha-
wong. whose command post for
northern Laos is in Sam Neua,
predicted the Red assault would
come within 10 days. He said
the situation "is not pretty"
Submachine guns and am
munition were handed out to
government workers and school
teachers hastily enlisted in the
defense forces. The towns
$500 population remained
calm.
ParatroOpers Attacked
The rebels were reported
massing in jungle covered
mountains 81 miles north Of
Sam Neua but sent patrols
probing forward government
lines within IL to 10 miles Of
the town.
One Red patrol attacked a
royal paratroop unit at Muong
Pane, only 6 miles moth of
Sam Neau. There we're no
details on the clash.
Gen. Amkha estimated the
total Communist strength at
$500. He said he mad only
one battalion at Sam Neua.
A Laos battalion ranges from
400 to 800 men.
I'VE have six more battalions
elsewhere in the province" he
said. But I cannot get them
here. The world knows our
problem. Why don't they send
us helicopters and planes
which would bring troops in
and take out wounded"
Skirmishes Reported
Gen. Amkha Is building his
main defense line IL miles out
with a handful Of paratroop-
ers manning more forward adj
vance outposts.
The fighting so far has been
mostly skirmishes. Gen. Amkha
said about go or his men were
dead or missing since the Com
munists launched their offen-
sive toward Sam Neua at dawn
Sunday. He claimed taking
200 prisoners. =
The rebels moved from the
border of neighboring Com
munist North Wet Nam 40
miles to the northeast through
the Nam Ma River Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY the Associated Press

The Labor Department is
seeking a 50 million appropria-
ton to start the vast corruption
policing job given it under the
labor control bill now clearing
Congress.
The department doesn't know
how much money and men it
will need for the task, but has
requested that sum as a starter
until next year.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell.
expecting a flood Of complaints
related to corruption and for
hidden union practices, plans to
recruit a unit of agents to run
down tips and bring violators to
court if need be.
Mr.. Mitchell, or those he des-
ignates, is being vested with
blanket power to subpoena wit
nesses and records to run down
complaints of corruption on the
part of union officials or man
agement representatives. He
can act under the new law
when he believes it necessary.
Senate Monitors Sought
There was a movement. too,
to set UP a special Senate group
to keep an eye on how well the
law works out.
Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, chairman OF
the Senate Rackets Commit
tee, and Senator Mundt, Re-
publican Of South Dakota, vice
chairman, said in separate in
terviews today a Senate group
should take on the task Of:
/. A continuing check on
whether the labor bill is ade-
quate to do the job.
2. Providing a forum for Sc
rious complaints of any wrong
doing left uncorrected by the
law.
But it is the Secretary OF
Labor who, under the law. will
be in charge of policing all
major anti-corruption provi-
sions and union democracy
safeguards.
Would Check Accounting
1t will be his job to see that
the required union fund &C.
counting is true and correct;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

lple Of the wanton cruelty and
savagery Of Red China"
II think a brush fire involv-
ing Communists and free peo-
pie could engulf the globe in
another war;" Senator Kuchel
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY the Associated Press

Laos request that the United
Nations send troops to its aid
took Washington officials by
surprise today.
Key authorities hurried to
staff meetings to determine
what further action might be
taken to help the Southeast
Asian country resist Communist
attack.
The tiny kingdom is already
receiving more than $50 million
worth Of United States aid a
year. and the rate of shipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Would Check Accounting

1t will be his job to see that
the required union fund ac-
counting is true and correct;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
AETER DARK
AFTER DARK
Della Reese
Has Style
All Her Own
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

II you've been waiting for 6
real good excuse to inspect the
new Champagne Room, you car
stop waiting. For this week you
can inspect not merely the
room but the considerable tai.
ent Of Miss Della Reese as we'll
You're not going to get better
excuses than this every week
in the year; maybe not even in
every month.
Miss Reese, tall and attrec-
tive with a winning personality
Is something Of a rarity among
popular singers. She has an
individual style that Is distinc-
lively hers alone. When she
sings. the only singer she
sounds like is Della Reese.
II you don't know about
Della. in which case your
education has been woefully
neglected, she's the one whose
diction is her trademark. She
bites of words and phrases.
trimming them clearly and
sharply. That may not seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

appealing on paper. but as Miss
Reese does 1t, 1t is captivating
She covers a lot Of ground
in her Champagne Room turn,
from her Getting TO Know
You" ice-breaker 10 a fully
revived Some Day You'll
Want Me to Want You" finale
she turns into a real barn
burner She's spirited In MY
Heart Tells Me-" poignant in
Lonesome Road" tender in
When I Fall In Love" She
demonstrates why her latest
hit, Don't You Know" is a
hit and why such a ditty as
1.-THE Lady Is a Tramp" will
never grow old as long as she's
around to sing 1t.
Having started out as a
gospel singer, Miss Reese en-
dows every song that can use
1t with a wonderfully exultant
quality. It's a pleasure 10 have
he, back in town.
The bill also includes a
comedy turn by Frank d'Amore.
Some OF his material is good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
A Quiz Winner Reports

with Bling Crosby and Frank
Sinatra this TV season, In ad-
dition to her three one-hour
special TV shows. Debbie has
come a long way from Miss
Burbank Of l948-2l movies
and one marriage ago. Piper
Laurie chewed gardenias and
raw spinach for publicity. Now
along comes Dorothy PrOvine
eating rose petals-and mustard
sandwiches followed by giant
chocolate malts.
Jackie Oakie. 40 pounds light
err. flies tosSedalia, Mo-, where
he was born, for its centen-
NAL celebration next month
They're putting up a plague fol
me on the house I was born in
Ito the internationally known
comedian-me!" Oakie has q
role in THE Rat Race" with
Tony Curtis and Debbie Rey-
nOlds.
The "Spartacus" battles in
Spain used 5000 troops from
cavalry and infantry units of
frances army, for seven weeks
Of warfare. Not one Of the
films stars were present for
the fighting. However, Kirk
Douglas, Laurence Olivier,
Charles LaughtOn and Peter
Ustinov will all be seen in the
battles. They filmed their FORE
ground stuff weeks ago in Holly
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
HOLLYWOOD (NANAl.

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). -
Quiz winner Noreen Nash, wife
of DR.. Lee Slegel, told me at
goth Century-Fox: "I'll be
happy to tell my story" Noreen,
who lasted four weeks on THE
Big Surprise" and whose cate
CORY was medical history. con-
tinued, II was first quizzed by
the producers on what I knew.
The first two weeks on the
show, the questions were in the
areas that I knew. They didn't
tell me any of the answers. I
had no idea that I was going
to lose on the fourth week. I
was $4,000 ahead, and when /
lost I had only $4,000 that I
had insured myself for against
losing. I actually came out with
very little. ! had to pay New
York State tax. California in
come tax, I lived at the Plaza
Hotel and the books on medi-
cine cost me $40 in excess plane
baggage. During my preshow
warm-up with the producers,
they asked me about ouack
doctors. ! didn't know anything
about them. So, before the
show, ! went to the public
library and studied about them.
But they didn't ask me about
Quack doctors. They could ell
ways get rid of you because
they knew what you didn't
know" Noreen is currently
emoting. in Wake Me When
It's Over"
Frank Sinatra has stated that
he will never visit England
again, because of the things
written about him in the British
press. And Danny Hayes
recent press in Britain wasn't
as good as it used to be. Wonder
why. At one time Danny could
do no wrong.
Walter Brennan, who plays q
poor farmer in THE Real Nc
Coys." had to fly to Oregon
when rain damaged the plenti-
full crops on his big ranch.
Walter is q real-life millionaire.
The mattresses at Para
mount wear big buttons, in
scribed, You're the kookiest-
But Not For Me-" Yes, Para
mount is releasing the Clark
Gable Carroll Baker Starrer.
4
Enrol Flynn's agent, Dick Hy-
land, had him set for three
top television shows this season.
Also for Lolita" tests with
Beverly. Aadland. Reminds
me, Debbie Reynolds will guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

some not so good. but there's
nothing wrong with his delivery
and his native talent should
grow.
AS for the Champagne Room
itself, 1t is overdecorated to. a
point some might call gaudy,
but 1t has It's points. It's con-
venient, at Thirteenth and F
streets NV, and Bob Simp-
sons dance music is lively. And
this week 1t has Della Reese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

RYRn Wosh. Lee S rppins Center
Opp. n. Mysf. IA. 7.l733
DEVILS DISCIPLE" BURT Ian.
CASTER, KIRK DOUGLAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Enrol Flynn's agent, Dick Hy-
land, had him set for three
top television shows this season.
Also for Lolita" tests with
Beverly. Aadland. Reminds
me, Debbie Reynolds will guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

all the Gateway jobs I've listed. Half of
these require graduate study. In many cases
there is the question of how to finance all
this education, but for young people with
tolerably good heads and willingness to
work hard, this question is less imposing
than many people think. Some 100000
scholarships worth about SIPS million are
available to college students this year, and
over $S7 million will be awarded to graduate
scholars. In addition, of course, there are
jobs andlow-interest, ayed-paymentloans
to help you over that economic hurdle.
Summing up the whole problem of find
ing job success, would say that the surest
road seems to be along broad avenue. In
college this means taking as many courses
as possible in iberal-arts subjects, as OPP
posed to concentrating exclusively on a
narrow field Of specialization. In the job
market it means going for Gateway job a
in fast-gowing field . land your road
map is right below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

tne ma&AxNMe3.
got this information when |
bought folding erzviry-how syringe,
which I had also needed for years
because it's more convenient than any
such ding ! had ever used before.
ms Dooke., Mn.len ~ 5000;
.-a.e-l,.I ,-lI. .-.-,s. - :, -.
e..e;n;ns sv~;nse T, = -;sh, !. -
s.SL...-;5h s., ms aa5.:-h
ersv;rx' ao- svr;oee soid n vour
Sr,.s go. a .-S.;s-' -. svr;,s.;so oe
rhes sers ire een,le ,rcSsuse from
- -. ,he L:.I 80 4, I~,.-,;,.I,
"a ,eTommsadedh Nv dorso-s Irb.oes
from : hook and s open a rhe too.
TIE 4rf;eEe sells.
This bookIet ;s nor me,nt 70 repI,oe
. Wei, RI vour dor,or huf n dors s;ve
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - -o.I1 Ss,r
30, 70 hsve h-forr e;v;oe sD~r;6r
!os,,,~,;oos IN. .rr;lIe ri. -, -
Jo'.rss 80 .~,l.;ns ~,hs ,-lIs -.
sS,i. -, - go. vo,,, s--;,e.
-, .-'I,.,;,., :, -. -. -. iorer,,
~. 80. 1922 -. =. =. -. . -
answers neariy every question you
might have ] am sure your doctor
VIII approve OF everything me afueie
says, subject, OF course, 20 ms SPECIAL
advice m special cases.
Wkaf dsef,yy ssy ~benf IL
A a.-,o- !. n;rh;.,. -. -,
O. 1850 ros.;hIv $50 =. 100 ror;~S 81
- - .fr;~ie ). From M;oor.or,. 81
-onlJ liz 70 ,;vc ron;rs RI IN nv
.s;ss. r.. H..,.rh,.
80. i 800 .,;,h sverv,h;oe she
ss,;~i. s.vs Goodr;r6 has
i.,rers IL th;s from docrors All over
- ~o,.rrv
VIC
Co1ossseSb cay % sse
The B.F.Goodrich "Sojourn" IS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Job To Success

ton, many Of these jobs are in 3-list indus
tries with good prospects for future growth.
The top 10 of these fastest-gowing fields
are listed alphabetically below. They have
been calculated on the basis of recent
trends of growth and an analysis of growth
prospects. Employment experts might offer
some alternative entries, but they would
generally agree on this list.
If you want to give yourself big boost
forward, get into one of these growing in
dustries where job opportunities are grow
ing fast, too. In stagnant or shrinking
field you viii spend time Specializing on
when the men up the job ladder will be con-
siderate enough to retire. In an expanding
industry. you can spend that time getting
ahead on your own, fitting into one of the
new jobs continually being created.
You need q college edyeaiion
Except for statesmen and construction
craftsmen, college education is needed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
AuNCHSADcAA1CAS
A doctor
told me
what every
wants
to know

By Massey AsusH

Believe this or
not, bur ! have
just gotten
some infofma-
tion | have
wanted and
needed for
years It's the
sort of thing
you never - IN
the magz4&es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Girl Scouts. And II Is a
family interest since his
daughter Lucy Is q member
Of Girl Scout Troup 77o.
At his office Friday the
Senator win introduce the
roundup patrol leaders TO
Senator Gordon Allott OF
Colorado where the girls will
go this summer for the sec
ond national roundup.
The annual cookie sale
supports camping and other
outdoor activities Of the
scouting program which are
not aided by the United
Givers Fund. This year the
Metropolitan area scouts.
who number S4.4l5. hope to
sell 722.OO0 boxes Of cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

The five councils partici-
pating in the cookie program
include d. c.-Montiomery
with Mrs. John crIppen as
cookie chairman: Alexandria
where Mrs. Harold Blood Is
chairman; Arlington with
Mrs. Lime Ahlberg as chair
man: Northern Virginia with
Mrs. Roberts L. Lander as
sales head. and Southern
Maryland with Mrs. George
Wall leading the cookie
campaign.
:" The Girl Scouts theme this
year is Fit for the World
Of Today and Tomorrow"
following President Eisen-
hower's request for increased
physical fitness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Girl Scout
CookieSaIe
ToOpen

Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson viii open
the annual Girl Scout cookie
sale on Friday when he is
slated to buy the first box
Of cookies from roundup
patrol leaders representing
the five Girl Scout councils
in the Metropolitan area.
In purchasing the cookies.
Senator johnson will be con-
tinuing his interest in the
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

FOR SALE - No - Small house
with. six acres of land. Call us for
details. No. 2-431 South Walnut
Street, 3 bedroom home, living room,
dining room, den. kitchen, good To-
cation. No. $40 Fisher Avenue, 2
bedroom home, living room, dining
room, kitchen. May we show you?
No. $50 South Rehoboth Boule-
ward, 3 bedrooms, central heat, full
basement, immediate possession. No.
5-204 South Walnut Street, bedroom
home, oil hot water heat, and sepa-
rate 4 room apartment. No. 6-10S
acre farm, IS acres tillable. excellent
soil, irrigation. No. 7-135 acre farm,
los acres tillable, irrigation. Can us
for details. No, S-S14 s. f. Fifth
Street, bedroom home, excellent buy.
No. 9-105 n. w. Front Street, large
older type home with separate fur
nished apartment. Excellent buy for
investment. No. 10 - 103 Charles
Street, bedroom home, finished base
ment, 1l5 baths, forced hot air heat,
porch, living room, dining room, kit
chen, and garage, good location. No.
Isis s. r. Second Street, 3 bedroom
home. remodeled. reduced for quick
sale. May we show you? No. 12-19
Nelson Street, l bedroom bungalow.
nice lot. No. 13-Greenwood, Del, 2
bedroom bungalow. Harvey G.. Mar
vel. Realtor, No. s. Walnut Street,
Milford, Delaware. Phone Garden
2-4466. Evenings call Garden 2-5962
or Garden asses. is5-if-6-it
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

FOR SALE-No. 1: Two-story frame
dwelling suitable for 2 or 3 family
apt, with 2-car garage, located South
Walnut St, Milford: No. 2: siX-room
semi bungalow with breezeway and
garage attached, located McColley st.
and Gilchrist ST., Milford. No. Frame
semi bungalow, located Alb Charles St,
priced for quick sale. No. 4-Frame
2-story dwelling, located South WASH
ington ST. and Mccoy Place, about 10
acres of ground, next to railroad, an
ideal spot for commercial purposes:
No. 5-Four lovely homes, situated in
Haven Lake area district, all modern
conveniences, five and six-room dwell
ings, can be seen by appointment only;
an ambitious person who wants a store
business of his own, located at Slaugh-
lar Beach, see or call for further de-
fAils on this business venture. No. 7
Frame bungalow, rooms and bath,
located Marshall ST., ideal for young
couple. No. S-Frame ranch type bum
galow, bedrooms, extra large living
room with large kitchen and family
room, designed for gracious living
with all modern conveniences, located
Kings Highway. No. 9-Five room
bungalow on Lincoln Milford Road,
tut outside city limits, with hardwood
floors and forced air heat to each
room. No. 10-F'ramed five room bum
galow with all modern conveniences,
IL car garage to rear of premises To-
Gated South McColley Street. No. IL.
ranch type dwelling with hot water
Dashboard heat, garage and barn to
rear. Located about liz miles west of
Ellendale. j. William Wells, Realtor.
~ n. w. Front Street, Milford. Del.
Phone GA-2-402l. W-253-i1-6-it
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration C. T. a. were
in due form of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the 26th day of
October A. ID. 1859, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same. duly attested, to the
said Wilmington Trust Company,
Administrator C. t. a. of the estate
of Helen Boone Deputy, on or be-
fore the 26th day of July 1860. or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
Isl WILMINGTON TRUST
COMPANY
BY: Edwin p Messick,
Vice President
Address Administrator C. {. a.
Milford, Delaware 10-30-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
NOTICE: DAIRY QUEEN END OF

SEASON SALE-Sundaes 2 for the
price of one. Shakes and malts, Csc
each; II gallon chocolate and vanilla,
81 90 each Sale dates Friday. Novem-
Der s, 500 D. m. to 11:00 y. m. Satur-
day, November Z, 11:30 a. m. to 1900
d. m. Sunday, November 8, 1880 a.
M to 11:00 D. m. Closing date, Sunday,
November s, 11:00 p. m. Milford Dairy
Queen. 61-11-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

FOR RENT-7-room house in coun-
try, near Glendale, on black top road
leading from Glendale to Isaacs Fac
tory. Has knotty pine utility with
facilities for automatic washer. Color
ed fixtures for full bath, linoleum COW
cred floors throughout, curtains and
blinds included. Freshly papered and
painted kitchen has usual fixtures plus
gas stove and refrigerator, large yard,
old shade, garage and cellar. Rent
reasonable, $500 per month. Ellen
dale-M Milton school buses go by door
Call for appointment. GA-2-4157 or
GA-2-5S61. A-S4-I0- 30 ct
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

NOTICE - Jet venetian blind laun-
dry Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure with
special detergerts that viii leave your
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You will want to
take advantage Of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards & Tyndall,
Managers, Milton. Del. Phone 4411.
59-1-7-n