davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Court Reverses
Contempt Edict
In Dock Strike

NEW YORK, June IS R.-
The United States Court of APP
lpeals has reversed contempt con-
Ivictions against the Interna-
Itional Longshoremen's Associa-
Ition fInd.), three of its officials
land eight locals stemrning from
|the waterfront strike of March,
1854.
| ALI had been found guilty of
ldisobeying a court order in the
wildcat pier walkout.
| In a 2-to-1 decision an
lnounced yesterday, the appeals
court ordered a new trial 'if the
petitioner so desires"
The decision nullified fine of
I$50.000 against the parent union
land $42.500 in penalties against
1.-THE locals involved.
Freed in $1,000 Bail
/ The higher court ruling also
Ierased prison terms of six
months given Harold Bowers and
lof three months each imposed
ion William P. Lynch and Will
liam Ackalitis.
Bowers is business agent for
lila Local 824, Ackalitis is secre-
ltary-treasurer of Local 874, and
Lynch secretary treasurer of
Local 791.
All three have been free in
81 900 bail each pending appeal.
The long 1854 dock strike
Istemmed from jurisdictional!
dispute which fiared along the
ipiers as q result of the HAS
Iouster from the AFL for allegedly|
failing to clean out criminal
elements.
In the course of the fight, al
lshop steward shifted allegiance
from the LILA to the AFL-and
lila members on the pier struck,
refusing to work with him.
Won't Cross Picket Lines
| The steward was fired and the |
STRIKERS went back to work. But
then the steward began picket
ling the pier, AFL Teamsters re-
fused to cross the picket line, /
land the LILA refused to service
AFL trucks. /
The majority opinion, written
by Judge Learned Hand, held
that the lila was not in dispute
with any employers and thus
did not conduct a secondary
boycott.
The court said the refusal to
service trucks was reprisal, /
adding "reprisals are a custom
larry part of all sorts of warfare" !"
A secondary boycott is con-
|trary to the provisions of the
Taft Hartley Act.
Judge Hands opinion was con-
Cured in by Judge Jerome N.
Frank. Dissenting was Judge /
Thomas w. Swan.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
THOMAS 1. STOKES
Joe McCorthy's Second Censure

From that time his star be-
gan to wane. There was no
better proof Of this than the
willingness of the Senate a few
months later to follow the
trail blazed by one of the
bolder spirits-the venerable
Ralph E. Flanders of Vermont
and formally vote censure.
Still, however, half of the
Republican Party stood by
Senator Mccarthy and against
censure and, among them, the
party's Senate leader, Senator
William F. Knowland. But,
this past week. Senator Know
land finally cast himself loose
from his Mccarthy moorings
when the choice came between
the Senator and President
Eisenhower. That was the
final measure of the extent to
which Senator Mccarthy had
been discredited. Now he had
fallen to the status of whip
ping boy.
So, finally. after many vi
cissitudes, balance seems to
have been restored. Joe Nc
Carthy, once such a divisive
influence in his party, has be-
come the agent to unite it.
The final showdown in the
Senate, which displayed pub
licly to all our people the
almost complete solidarity
against Senator Mccarthy,
was the work Of the Senate's
Democratic leader - Senator
Lyndon B. Johnson Of Texas.
He skillfully arranged the
show Of unity by bringing the
Mccarthy resolution before
the Senate so it could be killed
in clear and open view, once
and for ALL He overrode the
wishes Of Senator Knowland
who preferred to kill off the
Mccarthy resolution In COM
mittee, in which he had the
support of the President, but
was rebuffed in that maneuver
by strict party vote in the
Foreign Relations Committee.
Our checks and balances
seem to work out. with time
and patience.
It was encouraging to sit in
the Senate gallery and see that
proved once more.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
s33O,OOO swindIe
Suspect TruiIed

LIMA, Peru, June Is up. -
immigration officials said last
night Robert H. Schlesinger left
Peru June 9 for Santiago, Chile.
Mr.. Schlesinger, son Of a Mil
waukee magnate and the former
Mrs. Harrison Williams, is
charged in the United States
with swindling three men of
1885,, 900 to finance his romance
with movie actress Linda Chris
tian.
Colombian police said earlier
that Mr.. Schlesinger left Bo-
gaia June 2 and flew here. The
United States State Department
had asked the Colombian gov
to arrest and extradite
him. Colon bian government
sources said.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Segni IsLikeIy
Selection for
Premier

ROME. June rs tP).-Italy
appeared today to be headed
for another four-party center
bloc government, probably led
by Antonio Segni. a farm re-
forraist.
The 64-year-old former Minis
ter of Agriculture and author Of
Italy's hand redistribution pro-
gram is a moderate left-winger
in the Christian Democrat Party
President Giovanni Gronchi.
who himself was a Christian
Democrat left winger. is ex-
pected to decide tomorrow who
will get first call to try to form
"a cabinet, succeeding Mario
Scelba.
Mr.. Scelba resigned on Wednes-
day. when his own Christian
Democrat Party abandoned him
in fight for power between
rival leftwing and rightwing
factions.
Mr.. Gronchi was finishing two
and one-half days of conferences
with the nations senior states
men and party leaders this
morning.
Most Rome newspapers pre-
dicted he would study their
opinions and call in possible
Premier-deSignate tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
SAIL AROUND GLOBE;
IS 900 MILES IN EVE YEARS

NEWPORT BEACH. Calf. June IS lP).--Five years
ago Thomas Steele and his wife Joyce sailed of
harbor global in heir 3O-foot sailboat They
came home yesterday with plans to do it again soon.
I'VE went out broke came home broke said
Mr. Steele 49, merchant mariner holds mates papers
His wife, also 28 said tney happy when they left
and still are happy. There fighting board"
she said. IF had fought it would have been long
time between ports-and nlakeups
The couple left March 3. 1850. They logged $4,000
miles the Pacific Australia and other isles through
the Indian to South Africa and then home via the
West Indies, Panama Canal and the Mexican coast.
To make expenses they tied their ketchthe Adios
and lived the landlubbers life In Australia. South Africa
and Florida.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Grandmother Gets
College Degree

BENNINGTON, Vt... June 25
up. = Mrs. Margaret Buckley
mother Of five and grandmother
Iof IL. receives a bachelor o1
arts degree today at Benning-
ton College which awards de-
grees to SO seniors and foul
graduate students.
Her daughter, Mrs. Arnold G
Chapman of Plattsburgh, N. Y.
was graduated from Bennington
II years ago.
Mrs. Buckley enrolled as 9
freshman in 1851 and took the
regular college course. In hel
Junior and senior years she
majored in art. Twelve OF hel
paintings were hung this week in
an exhibit at the college.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
TITLE or PLAY
is THE THING
ON FORMOSA

TAIPEI. FormoSa (R.-
The Nationalist thought the
play was all right but its
title-no. That had to GO.
The play. a muscial, was
staged here by a touring
group of Moral Rearmament
(MRA) members. It por-
trayed the organizations
aims.
It originally was entitled
"The Vanishing Island" The
Nationalists, beset by con-
slant fears of invasion from
Red China. thought this in
appropriate for performances
on Formosa. So the name
was changed to "The Island
That Holds the Key"
Evening star., 1955-06-25

In the Senate this week we
saw dramatized once again
how our democratic processes
work and continually justify
and renew themselves-if
often slowly. 1t was a dem
monstration that might prop
erly be catalogued in our
system Of checks and balances.
Checked In this instance was
the once rampant Senator
Joe Mccarthy and the torrent
OF fear and suspicion he stirred
up that struck threateningly
for a time at our mutual trust
and confidence in one another
and in our institutions.
A year ago the Wisconsin
Senator was perhaps at his
peak. He had become such an
issue that he was made the
center Of a public inquiry, a
daily television melodrama.
because his assaults finally had
reached into our Department
of Defense. the citadel of our
nationa! security. Indeed, he
seemed to be riding high.
Late Thursday afternoon
this week this same once
feared figure stood at bay in
the Senate, with less than a
handful standing at his side
three others. in fact. It was a
tableau Of utter defeat. This
was the disastrous end of a
Mccarthy adventure designed
to challenge the Presidents
conduct Of our foreign policy
in advance Of the Big Four
Geneva conference.
What happened might well
be called 'the second censure
of Joe Mccarthy" It was, in
fact. even more conclusive,
with the 77-to-4 vote. than
the censure last December
when his Senate colleagues
condemned SOME of his acts
by a 67-to-22 vote.
Here was the climax OF
another saga Of our democ-
racy. An melting and disrupt
ing figure finally was trimmed
down to size--as our people
have done periodically and so
Evening star., 1955-06-25
ltTook q Long, Long Time to Check Him,
But Finally He Is Put on the Shelf

effectively-so that, in the
end, he became the means of
unifying us again. We tuck
him away on the shelf as an
exhibit of what we go through
with ever so often.
1t took a long time, this Nc
Carthy episode - it started
back in early 1850, you'll re-
member. Many innocent per-
sons have been hurt. Many
clay feet were revealed among
some upon whom we had
counted as defenders of our
freedoms. but who f1inched
and wavered and wobbled. Our
devotion to our traditions was
sorely tried and tested.
For the happy denouement
credit must go, among others,
to a few Senators who early
perceived where the Mccarthy
terror could lead and boldly
spoke out about it, and to
some newspapers which kept
relentlessly at the Mccarthy
myth with facts and with in
terpretations of their meaning.
The courage of q few finally
awakened our people, and they,
in turn, emboldened others in
the Senate, with the result
that we saw some speaking up
this week and talking back to
Senator Mccarthy who never
had raised their heads and
their voices before.
You probably will forgive the
amusement of some who
watched this show of righteous
indignation from the gallery.
We see confirmed now the
forecasts of some at the time
of the televised Army Nc
Carthy hearings of a year ago,
which was that the exposure
then of Joe Mccarthy by Joe
Mccarthy eventually would
encompass his downfall. Those
forecasts were based on faith
in the good sense of the
American people once they get
the facts and see the picture
and they got 1t then. for Joe
Mccarthy played Joe Me-
Carthy straight.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

simply a first-aid operation to
be treated as lightly as most
first-aid training. Civil defense
is a fundamental factor of our
national security. Without
adequate civil defense we shall
most assuredly perish in q gen.
eral war. With it, we at least
have a good chance to save
our country and our way of
life. Still better, with effec-
tive civil defense we can have
a major deterrent to war, for
no nation then can be assured
Of success by launching a sur
prise attack against US.
Alectryon.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Civil Service Rotinq

The latest news from Con-
gress is that the Government
clerks win get an increase in
salary.
1t seems that any crowd or
class OF persons who can show
some political strength can
always get money from Con-
gress. and a large sum at that.
Government employees are the
best paid employees on the face
of the earth. compared with
the actual work performed.
Ben Roberts.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
.CIurificotion

l wish to inform you that
the suggestion given a re-
porter that he request the Of
flee of the Military Attache
for a biographical sketch of
Gen. Franklin Lucero was due
solely to the fact that that
Office is. for functional reasons,
the right one to give out that
information,
Therefore the undersigned
considers that the report
printed by The Star on June
20, that the Military Attache
is the only spokesman for the
Argentine Embassy, might give
rise to an unnecessary mis-
understanding.
Gabriel Galbez,
Counselor, Argentine EN-
baSSy.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
lucoste Named Envoy

PARIS. June Is tP.-Franeis
LacoSte, who was replaced earlier
this week as French resident
general in Morocco, today was
named ambassador to Canada.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Providence Sells Oil

PROVIDENCE, r. Bulk
petroleum makes up more than
l85 per cent of the tonnage han
died at Providence. a major
. Northeastern oil and coal port
Evening star., 1955-06-25

THE EVENING STAR A..
washington, D. C. ss
SATURDAY. JUNE IS, 1888
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

arrivals include shipments
from Florida, New Orleans,
Arkansas, Maryland, Kentucky
and South Carolina.
As has been the custom in
recent years, turf racing again
will play a prominent part in
the Suffolk Downs racing pic
ture. This novel and exciting
new phase of thoroughbred
racing presented only at Suf-
folk Downs has evoked ia
vorable enthusiasm from the
racing public and Morrow has
carded three races a week over
the greensWard, plus the run
ming of the traditional $4,000
Commonwealth Handicap and
the John R. Macomber Hanoi
cap.
Another new feature eman-
ating from the Downs this
year will be the televiSing of
the daily double events daily
over a nine station hookup.
Six UHF stations and three
Wifi stations will carry the
telecasts with Ralph Babe
Rubenstein furnishing the
running descriptions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

the collar entirely too often
and though he caused the
Aston Robinson rubarb, in
the end Robbie won out.
Roy Campanella is a little
fatter this year but he sWears
it will work off in no time at
all. Roy'S hand Is still an
enigma but when he hit two
home runs off Yankee pitching
this week. all Dodger rooJers
breathed a sigh of relief.
Campy is back at his old
stand and claims this will be
a terrific year.
Joe Black is a sentimental
favorite to make the team.
He's not yet looked as good
as in so and yet he's not
looked too bad. He's had a
few off days. Developing his
new pitch has been his best
break and may cause him to
get to stay with the team. All
the Dodgers are roofing for
him.
USE local ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
DODGERS HAVE
SAME PLAYERS

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Junior
Gillian, who has been rumored
all Spring training as going
to the Phillies or the Cincin-
natl Reds, is still around as
Brooklyn's leadoff man. He's
also pretty f1ashy at second
base.
Then there's Sandy Amoros
in left field and he beat out
a whole flock of young hope
fuls for the job. Sandy is still
not out of the woods and one
Slipup will send him back
down. Aston feels Sandy is
"streaky as a hitter" There
are days when no one can
get him out. And there are
days when he can't get a
scratch hit. Alison will be
watching for the off days and
will switch Sandy pronto.
Don Newcombe never has
looked better. The Milwaukee
Braves, who saw him most
this Spring, thought he was
back to his 81 form when he
won 81 games. Certainly he's
very fast this year and re-
marks often that when a fell
low takes a cut in salary he's
got to get serious"
Jackie Robinson is back at
Bird and pretty secure at the
position, what with Billy Cox
traded to the Orioles. Young
sterS tried to beat out the
81 year old pro but Jackie has
never looked better than he
adid this Spring. In fact, Al
ston had this eye on using
other players as Don Hoax
and certainly Don thinner.
But Hoax has been going for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Suffolk Downs
Opens Tuesday

Suffolk Downs will embark
On It's 21st racing season Tues
day, Patriots Day, with the
1880 Patriots Day Handicap
featuring a gala nine race
card. This 41-day session will
be highlighted by II stakes
and handicaps with the piece
Of resistance being the 21st
running of the famed $4,000
added Massachusetts Handi-
zap on Thursday, May 18th,
over the mile and a quarter
route.
Besides the traditional han
nicaps which will be staged
during this Spring meeting, an
added feature will find the
inaugural running of the $25,-
900 added John r. Macomber
Handicap on closing day Sat-
nrady, June 4th.
Named in honor of the fam
bus sportsman, John R. Ma
comber who was instrumental
In helping to legalize pari-
nutuel wagering in Massachu-
sets in 1885 this event will
be run over the turf course
at one mile and one-half and
should add further color to
a meeting that is expected
to be one of the greatest from
q racing standpoint.
In addition to the top per-
formers which have been cam
paigning on the New England
circuit so far this year, fresh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 7-5158
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE
RUGGLES ST. - stores
(brick). one 25x25 #. IL fl.
ceiling; rs fl. glass win
dows with glass door.
One. SOFAS fl; IL fl. cell
ing; 4-8 fl. windows (qlassl,
glass door. Ass. $4,000.
Price $500. Ideal for
laundry. cleaning, restaur-
ant store or tavern. Loo.
near housing project. Space
for parking. Owner will
take back mortgage.
ON CAPE COD - Onset.
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage. h.w. hs.. modern
bath. white cabinet. sink.
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range, oil heat, fireplace.
garage attached-also ex9I
patio. beautiful lawn and
flowers-7 minutes walk TO
beach, amusements. shop
ping center. boating and
fishing-25 minutes walk TO
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in sale-ti- |
nancing TO be arranged. |
Assessed for $1300.-Price
$4,000.
ROXBURY - 8 fam. frame
(shingled) 6-7-7 rooms. 3
Steam heaters. INV. floors.
white sinks, on bus line. |
very good house. ASS. \
$500. Price $500.
BOSTON - 8 room apt. H
and bath furnished; gas and |
heat. $500 per week.
ROXBURY - 3 fam. frame |
S-3-3-3-5-4 rms, good plumb |
ing, Gas and oil comb.
stoves, whit. sinks, furnace |
heat tcoall for Isl and End
frs. hid. wd. frs, back pi- \
azzas, slate roof back and |
front Yd.. AGAR gar. Income /
$500 mo. Price $4,000.
TO LET
ROxBURY - 8 rom apt.
and bath. stove heat, comb. H
gas and oil range, gas stack, II
End floor. $4,000 per mo.
TO LET
ROXBURY
3 room furnished apt.
pleantY of sun light & airy.
Private entrance. share II
bath Near transportation.
$4,000 per. wk.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius G. Morrison |
/ REAL ESTATE n
81 DENNIS ST,
NOTARY PUBLIC
GA 7-5158 II
OFFICE HOURS $3.50 Pm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

NIB. Scott
Call HI 5-2271
FOR SALE
RoxburY: Single 10 room
home cry fine condition.
$4,000
Natick: a ? room suburban
home handy TO transporta-
ton. $4,000.
RoxburY: 2 family home s.
6roms 3 atticks, piazzas.
$15.50o
RoxburY: Brick: 2 family
home, elaborate in excel
lent condition. $3.50
RoxburY Duplex: 8 rooms
each side, all improvements
garages. $4,000.
INVESTMENTS
RoxburY: 6 apt brick ass
rooms. Price $4,000.
RoxburY: ? apt. frame 3-5-6
rooms. Price S15.500.
RoxburY: IL apt. frame "a
rooms. Price $4,000.
G.I.'S NO CASH DOWN
2 family SIS rooms seperate
heaters.
8 family ass rooms seper-
ate heaters.
FOR RENT
] and 2 room furnished,
kitchenetts $3.50 and SIS
per week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
HI 5-41S8
FOE CATE

SAh 1GNA1
Devon Street, Dorchester.
3-familY S-6-4 Rooms q
heater, ] oil / coal, good
condition.
Intervale Street 3 Fam. A.
So Rooms, oil heat. modern
throughout.
Goldman PIX. S-room SINGLE,
ass. $1,000. very clean and
modern, price $4,000 or
best offer.
Warren Street, near Grove
Hall. 2-fam. with a third
floor apt, location and
neighborhood perfect.
Auburn Street, lower Rox-
bury, 2-houses, income Sl35
per mo. Price $4,000.
FOR RENT
Waumbeck Street Garage,
$500 per month,
FOR RENT Linwood So.
3-rooms with all utilities
$50. per month.
Other 1926 family homes
for sale and apis, for rent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

USE local ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Adequate Help
Discounted at
Z 50.
Child Center

DR.. Warren Johnson, head of
the Juvenile Court Child Guild
ance Clinic, yesterday warned
the courts advisory committee
that the Children's Center at
Laurel will never be able to OBJ
tain adequate professional help.
He painted a dark picture for
the children here in need of psy-
chiatric treatment. saying that
institutions removed from urban
areas do not have a chance to
get adequate stats.
i Laurel is not going to get any
psychiatric consultation" he
said. II can tell you that. I've
( talked to all the psychiatrists
around. None has the time to
go out there"
DR.. johnson, speaking to the
committee meeting in the Juve-
nile Court, declared most juve-
nile delinquents need some pro-
fessional treatment and that the
more serious cases often need a
great deal of help.
1.-THE main reason these chill
dren run away from home and
from institutions is lack of pro-
fessional treatment" he said.
At the same time. the psy-
chiatrists pleaded for a treatment
and observation center in the
District and suggested it could
be established at the Receiving
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
U. S. Aircraft Industry
Produces 81 Models

Exclusive of pilotless aircraft,
the American aircraft industry
now is producing 81 different
models of airplanes.
Twenty-eight different air.
frame manufacturers are pro-
ducing IS military aircraft mod
els and 26 models of civil air.
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

In silk shontung -.
A womon's choice-the costume
dress rineed with scooped- low
p!eotine beneath the fitted
jpeket. In navy or blue; sizes
l4h to 22Iz. Second Floor F
Street and at OCOO
Silver Spring. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

In tie silk for the miss ).
A tiny, tiny fouIord pattern in our
jocketed dress curved low in front
and back, O pretty five o'clock
neckline. Turquoise or green pre-
dominating. Misses sizes Il to
20. Second Floor OCOO
2 Street, Silver Spring. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Add beige coat to any suit color, any dress Color
any sweater color you decious 1t beige as light CSC
towns coot beige as crisp peanuts SHE'LL
beige as rich as COTE ot New beige such marvellous
coat basic that JeIefs has collected it for you in every
coot Silhouette every length and yes (you know JeIeffs)
in every size. Here, three beautiful examples!
In misses sizes to Is. (eft) the fingertip coat
with copeet shawl collar, push-up sleeves; in beige
and also in light blue, 1926.
In womens proportioned sizes 10 to 10 (cente) the
nub textured short coo winged with collar In beige
Or pink (oso navy iIoo coral at Street ontO 1895
In junior sizes to 10 eht the fitted town coat but
toned up up, up3to bow Of collar line. In beige
ard insnpp. 4s95. ase taa
Jefeff Eostef Cocts Third Floor + Street ond at
shhGnoton, Silver Spring. Conn., Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Miss Sueg's "a
Boosts Iced in
Women S Golf

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2
B,--Louise Suggs, the sweet
swinging Georgian. shot a g.
under-par IA to increase her lead
In the second round of the
5000 Oklahoma City .women's
open golf tournament.
This performance gave her a
36-hole total of 149 after her
opening rs and provided a solid
cushion of four strokes going into
tomorrow's final Is holes.
Pressing the veteran 3l-year-
old pro were Betsy Rawls of
6partanburg. s. c.. and Alice
Bauer Hagge of Sarasota. Fla,
making a brilliant comeback
after becoming a mother.
Miss Rawls and Mrs. Hagge
matched the IA scoring effort
Of the pacesetter but couldn't
pick up any slack because of
opening round letdowns.
The tournament developed
into a bonus affair as enthusi-
asm mounted toward tomorrow's
climax. The girls, will>get IS for
each. birdie tomorrow on the
basis of mems par and will COL
lect $25 for a birdie on the 18th
hole, a 168-yard par three.
Should any be fortunate to score
a hole-in-one it will be worth
$500. The money is donated by
avid members of Lincoln Park,
a public course and scene Of the
city's first professional women's
tournament.