davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Oil Company President
PutUpS2, SOC, Probe 7 old

'Igiven the money had he believed
Senator Case opposed the Nat.
lural Gas Bill, Mr.. Patman Saic
that Mr.. Nef knew more about
Senator Case that he did, but
that 'if it had just been me the
answer would have been no."
I Case Is Present
Mr.. Patman testified that Mr.
INeff had not been authorized b.
Superior Oil to check Senator
Cases stand on the gas bill, no
did his duties include lobbying
for the bill. He was kept advised
of Mr.. Neff's contacts with thu
Senator and his friends, how
ever, Mr.. Patman said.
. Mr.. Keck did not answer di.
rectly when asked II he woulc
have approved the contribution
regardless of Senator Cases vote
but he did say he would not have
approved any expenditure for q
Legislative purpose"
| Asked If he thought $4,000 was
a substantial outlay" for one
campaign, the oil company presi-
dent replied, no"
Senator Case was in the big
committee room during the dis
closures as to the source of the
money and was wearing a smile
He had been questioned for
hours Friday by committee coun-
sci as to the timing of his speech
lin the Senate and when he de-
Icided to vote against the bill.
Mr.. Neff's story on the witness
stand was that his present en-
Iployment with Superior Oil be-
gan last October, but that the
company did not send him out
to find out how Senator Case
was going to vote. He said that
on his own he made a trip to
Sioux Falls. talked to several
persons about Senator Case and
legislation in general and later
visited Washington.
According to the testimony of
Senator Cases clerical staff. Mr..
INeff visited the Office and talked
with them. but did not see the
Senator.
Incensed at Cases Speech
Under questioning by COM
mittee counsel, Mr.. Neff agreed
that Senator Case had no way
of knowing the original source
of the money, but he said he
was incensed by the Senator
speech because he was sure the
Senator knew he had delivered
it land he could have contacted
me"
Are you still employed by
the Superior Oil Coz" asked
Mr.. Steadman.
There was a ripple of laughter
through the committee room
when Mr.. Neff replied, Il think
I am"
Senator Hayden, Democrat Of
Arizona, wanted to know the
size of the company and the
nature of its interest.
Mr.. Neff said he did not know
exactly except from what he
had seen in the stock market
reports. He said this is the third
time he has been engaged to
represent Superior in Nebraska.
He said the other occasions were
when the tidewater issue was up
about 1947 or l949. and in jan
.uary, 1855, when q conservation
bill was before the Nebraska
Legislature.
When committee counsel ques-
toned Mr.. Neff about why he
charged the expenses Of a trip
to South Dakota to the Superior
Oil Co., after stating the COM
pany did not send him. Mr.. Neff's
attorney, Ivan Evans objected.
Mr.. Evans suggested that If
anybody was going to challenge
the expense item 1t would be the
Superior Oil Co. and not the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Kansas City Council
Asks Cos Bill Veto

KANSAS CITY, Feb. II lR.-
A resolution urging President
Eisenhower to veto the Full
bright-Harris Natural gas bill
was adopted Friday night by
the City Council. The vote was
S to 2.
The measure was introduced
by Councilman Thomas Gavin
who said the bill, If approved by
the President. would cost $780,
900 gas consumers here more
than 81 million a year.
, 1956-04-24
No. 1015
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas

OIdIIUtIE I1LIdIS u 1HuHINS
CERTIFICATE of REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETINGs
H is T CERTIFY that there has been registered
in the Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions of the Regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April 1, 1916, the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

More Sivert2nee sold then ony otnc.
nome N the home entertainment field
Yes. slnce 1916 when Seors sold its first
phonogropn. the nome Of Skertone hos
been ossuronce Of excellent quality end
service Nov, &c years loteL thot os-
suro0ce still IS evident in the volume Of
soes Of Skeftone Photographs, rodios,
tope recorders, hl-fdeIity equipment end
teleWsicn sets
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
PHARMACY CLOSED

Due to the death of his
youngest sister, DR.. John M.
Brooks, pharmacist, has ma
nounced that he will be out
of the city this week attend
ing the funeral at Pittsburgh,
Pa. Brooks Pharmack will
be closed until next Monday,
June 4.
Card of Thanks
The families OF the late
Mrs. Fannie Ellen Tyree, 126
Patton Ave-, N. w., wish to
express our deep apprecia-
ton and thanks to all of our
friends for the lovely flowers,
the use of cars, and the in
Vulnerable acts of kindness
and thoughtfulness in our be-
reavement. We shall forever
cherish your solicitations and
sympathy. May God ever
bless all of you.
The Tyree and
Finney Families
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

loan program is done by pri-
vate appraisers and inspec-
tors for fee. They are not
Government employees.
VA emphasized it does not
intend to interfere with the
private lives of it's appraisers
and inspectors.
However, the agency said,
it is appropriate to require
those serving as fee apprai-
sers and inspectors not to en-
gage in private pursuits that
conflict with their VA ap-
praising and inspection du-
ties.
VA said it is requiring fee
appraisers and inspectors to
adhere to the VA code of
standards because the activi-
ties OF a small minority of
the $500 appraisers and
3,1OO inspectors on VAS ap-
proved rosters have been
found to vary from the stand
ards designed to be achieved
by the code.
VA is requiring, as con-
dition for appointment and
retention on it's rosters, fee
appraisers and inspectors not
to engage in any private pur-
suits where this may be:
1. Any condition that may
result in a conflict between
the private interest of the
VA fee appraisers or compli-
ance inspector and his duties
and responsibilities to VA
and veterans.
2. Any connection that
may tend to bias his judy
ment as a VA fee appraiser
or inspector.
3. Any circums tame e
wherein information obtain
ed from or through VA
assignment to appraise or to
make compliance inspections
will be used to the detriment
of the Government or veter-
ans.
Present fee appraisers and
Inspectors are being asked to
sign a statement that they
have read VAS policy and
standards with the knowledge
that any violation may be the
basis for their removal from
VAS rosters.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
jec Heat prostration eat collapse heat exhaustion
by
Dr.. Miller m. Ryans

1 With warm weather approaching it would be well to
consider the conditions caused by excessive heat Proven
ton of heat prosraon is readily accomplished by
ing undue exeron and excessive exposure by maintaining
adequate salt intake and by wearing light loose well venti-
lated clothing when conditions of high environmenta
peraure exist Proper acclmaton to heat is essential
The victim to heat prostraon is lstless apprehensive
may be semiconscous cases. Usu-
ally the skin is ashen, cold and wet perspraon profuse
and blood pressure lowered Warning symptoms-weak-
ness, dizziness headache dim blurred vision rritabty
and mild muscular the attack by
hours days There significant elevation the body
temperature
The patient must be placed in a reclining position in
cool environment when possible. Loosen tight clothing
Cool water containing salt be given by mouth Do not
give sodium bicarbonate
Next week we shall consider sunstroke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
THE TRIBUNE

walked up to them as they en-
tered and said Happy Ami
versary". 1t was their 10th.
In the meantime, to the
tune of Happy Birthday To
YOU, and with a little para
phrasing, all of us sang "Hap-
py Anniversary To YOU, and
in marched all of the Dodd's
relatives-8 daughters, l son,
l daughter-in-law, a brother,
cousins, nieces, nephews and
grandchildren. The children,
who were largely responsible
for the celebration, were Mrs.
Dorothy D. Witten, Mrs. Lois
ID. Law, William Dodd, Jr.,
Mrs. Iris Manning, and Misses
Louise, Hazel, Barbara, Cleo
and Ruth Dodd; son-in-laws-
Ray j. Witten, Alphonso C.
Law, Carlos Manning of Bal
timore, Nd, daughter-in-law
Mrs. William Dodd, Jr; the
grandchildren were Charlene
and Carlos Manning and Dor
othly Ray Witten; nieces and
nephews were Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Spencer and daughter,
Doris, of Martinsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Spencer and
Mrs. Maggie Gains, Martins
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Spencer, Roanoke; Mrs. Fran
ces Dungee and daughter,
Sharon, Roanoke; and Mrs.
Anne Easley of Roanoke.
Out of town friends were
Miss Virginia Durham, N. c.;
Mrs. Earlene Fambrough, of
Wash, DC; Miss Grace
Saunders, Wash, DC; James
Barrow, Jr., Wash, DC.
Other friends present were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hylton,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Spencer,
Mr.. H. J. Penn, Rev. E. w.
Henry, Rev. anad Mrs. M. c.
Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Croson, Mrs. Florence Fields
Wood and Mr.. Ernest CAVITY.
The color scheme was car
ried out in red and white.
Cred representing the ruby
Rev. Dickson offered a pray
er of dedication and thanks
just before the light festivi-
ties began. Mrs. Mary Tuck
er, sister of the honoree, Mr..
Dodd, sent a message in flow
ers-a lovely corsage of red
carnations was presented to
Mrs. Dodd, while Mr.. Dodd
was presented a bouttonierre.
Others responsible for the
success of the affair were
Mr.. John Staples, brother of
Mrs. Dodd; Rev. M. G.. Dick
son and Mrs. Lois Law.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

Drop is expected in 1856 IN in
stallment credit.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
Woodrow Walker.

hoir-Shirfey Preston,
Daisy Coles, Harold Deane,
Barbara Thornhill, Jerry Fur
lines, Catherine Johnson, Ju-
dith Law, John Robertson,
Claretta Newsome, Evelyn
M by, Barbara billiard,
Ronald Womack, Cleo Crutch-
field, Delora Henry, Shirley
Witchers, Margaret Scott.
Perfect Attendance-An-
gela Archer, Barbara, DeBer-
ry, Ethel billiard, Mary R.
Johnson, Betty Baker, Rich
ard Beane, Robert Goggins,
Clarence Johnson, JOSEF h
Mays, Floyd Johnson, Joseph
Hicks, Manuel Smith, Peter
Young, Jesse Dodson, Albert
Journett, Yyonne Gray, Eu-
gene Hackley, Milton Rose,
Marjorie Morris, Melvin Long,
Lucille Dickerson, Juanita
Martin, Mildred Grogan.
Scholarship-Gloria White,
Lucille Dickerson, Barbara
Edwards, Albert Journett,
Marjorie Morris, Evelyn Pow
ell, Doris Ballou.
Future Business Leaders
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1856

Lestine Dunnaville, Carrie
oma Holland, Regina Francis,
Shirley Wingfield, Bertha
Hampton, William Ingram,
Joseph Crutchfield,
neutrality-suspicious. N.Y.
ers, Alice Brown.
Carpentry-Preston Miller.
Thorn McAnn A ward-
Richard Beane.
Band-L ouis e Barnett,
Mary Boyd, Maybelle Gallo
way, Doris Dent, Barbara De-
Berry, Pearlie Hairston, AL
bert Law. Alex Thompson,
Russell Terry, John Easley,
John Ellis, Janice West, Ed
die Edwards, Mary r. john
son, Josephine Jeffries, Caro-
Ign Pittman, Joseph Crutch-
field, Mary Divers, Melvin
Owens, Donald Peery, Gloria
Ward, James Pullens.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

Democrats grid for "war" on
Nixon in 1855.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
NEWS FOR VETERANS

Veterans Administration
announced it is requiring all
fee appraisers and compli-
ance inspectors participating
in the CT loan program to
subscribe to a VA code of
standards.
Appraising and compliance
inspection work in the CT
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
In And Around Roanoke J
BY MRS. FLORENCE FLEETWOOD

Mrs. Esther T. Hale, of
Grayson Ave-, N. W., her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sonney Hale, and their
two children, motored to Rich
mond last weekend to visit
Mrs. E. T. Hale's mother, who
is SO years old this month,
and her i'll sister, Mrs. Jesse
Watkins. Mrs. Watkins is
now a patient at st. Philips
Hospital, in Richmond. An
other sister, Mrs. Walter Dos
well, also met the Roanokers
at their mothers home in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

Richmond. Mrs. Doswelps
home is in Mt. Clair, N. j.
We are pleased to report that
the i'll sister of Mrs. Hale and
Mrs. boswell, who recently
underwent an operation, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Anne Easley, mad her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Dun
gee, had as their guests last
Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth Goven
of Washington, d. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Easley and Miss
Margaret Medley, of Halifax.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
| lovely repast.

lovely repast.
Those present were Miss
Minnie Harper, Miss Mildred
Tyree, Mrs. Annabelle Wad-
dell, Mrs. Dora Caldwell, Mrs.
Clyde Blaine, Mrs. Madge
Daniel and Miss Georgia
Pleasant. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Pullen and
Mrs. Maria Ward.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
FLOWER CLUB
OF MT. ZION A.M.E.

The Flower Club of Mt.
Zion A.M.E. met at the home
of Miss Katherine Pullen, Ala
Chestnut Ave-, N. w., Thurs
day night at 7:30. Mrs. Glad
US Cox, president, presided.
Following routine business
the members were served a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
Mrs. Goven is Mrs. Dungee's
half sister.

half sister.
Mrs. Marie Bailey and Mrs.
Helen Shipper, popular ma
irons of Roanoke, enjoyed the
graduation exercises at Vir-
ginia State College last week.
They also attended the Alum
ma meeting. Mrs. Shipper,
president of the local chapter,
serving as delegate. Mrs. Sa-
die ELAN, another graduate,
also attended the series of
exercises with the Mesdames
Shipper and Bailey. Mrs.
ELAN resides in Salem.
Virginia State College con-
ferred honors upon 267 stu
dents this year. DIR. MOrde-
cal Johnson, DID,, LID,
was commencement speaker.
Mr.. Richard w. Pegram was
elected president of the AL
umni Association of v. S. C.
The 35th Quadriennial Con-
vention of the A.M.E. Church
Ri S h o p s Conference met
May PIG in Miami, Florida.
The meetings were held at
d inner Key Auditorium.
Among those attending from
Roanoke were Rev. P. M.
Caldwell, pastor of Mt. Zion
A.M.E. Church, Miss Anna
belle Waddell, her friends,
Mrs. Mamie Haynes and Mrs.
Ella Holland. Other Roa-
nokers attending were Mrs.
Hattie Williams, Mrs. Maria
Ward, Mr.. G.. w. Traynham,
and Miss Vivian Vaughan.
Miss Vaughan flew to Miami.
Those attending expressed
much enjoyment over the
hospitality of the people of
Miami. Mrs. Waddell, whose
stay was enhnaced by her
very comfortable as we'll as
beautiful room at Seashore
Hotel, states that the stay
there was most enjoyable.
(Hotel "Seashore" was form
erly restricted to white pa
irons. 1t is interesting. as we'll
as informing, to know that
Negroes can enjoy these ia
cilities in MAINLY
One of the incest things
about caring for other pepole
is that you are generally
richer, because you care.
Love seems to be like that.
Loving someone seems to tdd
to the possessor's statute.
Speaking of love, | saw an
excellent example of it last
Saturday night. Around $3.50
p. m. the guests and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Dodd gathered in the lecture
room of the Loudon Avenue
Christian Church and waited,
quietly, for the entrance of
the "Dodds". When they
(Mr. and Mrs. Dodd) did put
in their appearance, they
were, figuratively, taken off
their feet. About SO people
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
ADDISON HIGH OBSERVES
''HONOR DAY"
Confined from page one

Continued from page one)
Downs, Yvonne Gray, Max
inc Holland, Juanita Martin,
Patricia Moore, Ernestine
Reid, William Sherman,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

Doubled fuel use by 1875 is fore
cast at oil conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
D. c. Girls Overcrowd
Delinquent Home Space

July through November this
year. compared with 20 ZIG Ne
gro and 4 white committed dur
ing the same period a year ago
A total Of 1T girls. over ca
pacity for the first time. we're
in the center last week. An I'M
portant reason for the increase,
Mrs. Alice r. Smith, child vel
fare superintendent. commended,
was that the girls are being kept
longer at the center than they
had been in the older institu-
tons. The new facilities are pre-
pairing the girls more thoroughly
for a successful return 10 the
community, she declared.
However. Welfare Director
Gerard NJ. Shea said the num-
Der Of institutionalized girls has
been steadily increasing for
about the last five years and
will probably continue to do 80
The immediate solution. he
said. may be crowding more
beds together. but this would
defeat the center'S purpose be-
fore long.
III the croVding continues
we will try 70 get as many girls
home soon as possible or into
private institutions the depart
ment has contracts With" he
said. He admitted this would
See WELFARE. Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

corps will be in the greeting
party.
The Prime Minister will be
received with full military
honorS.
Dulles to Call
Mr.. Nehru and his daughter
then will drive to the White
House with the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon. A private in
formal luncheon with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower is
planned for / pm.
Secretary of State Dulles plans
to call on the Prime Minister
at Blair House at $3.50, p m. today
At 5 o'clock Mr.. Nehru is to
meet with the Indian COM
munity in Washington at Am
bassador G. L. Mehta's home.
Chief Justice and Mrs. EaSl
Warren will be hosts at a dinner
for the Prime Minister and his
party at the Supreme Court this
evening.
President Eisenhower spent
much of the week end familiariz-
ing himself with details OF
United States relations with
India. On Friday afternoon he
met with UnderSecretary of
State Herbert Hoover. jr.. and
William Rountree, Assistant Sec
rotary of State in charge of
Continued ON Page Az, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BY CARL IRVING

Washington's institutionalized.
delinquent girls have crowded
facilities to overlooking a good
four years ahead Of expectations.
welfare officials admitted yes
terday.
And the result soon may mean
a slash in the girls rehabilita-
lion program. multiplying the pur-
pose for which the girls facilities
were built.
A sharp increase in the number
Of girls between 10 and II years,
turned over TO the department by
Juvenile Court in the last FIVE
months is partly responsible for
the largest number OF girls under
custody In the departments
history.
we thought the children's
Center near LaurelJ could
handle a peak population
through 1860 when 1t opened
just two years ago. Miss Wini-
fred Thompson. general SUPER
intendent. observed -Four 40
bed cottages and a Attn with l6
beds we're constructed at a cost
OF approximately 10000 not
including training facilities.
Department figures show %
girls 40 Negro and 4 whitel
were sent 70 the center from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Reports
NAT0Meetinq
As Productive
Says Eisenhower
Shares Delight in
Porley Outcome
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Secretary of State Dulles re-
ported to President Eisenhower
yesterday that the NATO Coun-
Gil meeting was important and
productive" in renewing unity Of
purpose. restoring a sense Of
fellowship and strengthening
member Nations In security
moves.
He talked with the President
an hour and a half at the White
House Immediately after flying
back from Paris. He then de-
clared that Mr. Eisenhower
shares my sense of satisfaction
that the Atlantic community is
showing renewed evidence of
vigor and unity for its security
and well-being."
The Secretary emphasized that
the four-day sessions of the
NATO ministerial council last
week realistically" faced up to
all difficulties and dangers as
we'll as possible doubts. The re-
suit. he said, was genuine hope
that the mutual purposes Of the
member nations will be achieved.
He made clear, however, that
"the United States. of course,
did not enter into any commit
ments which affected other
friendly Nations which were not
In Paris to be consulted"
Early Remarks Recalled
This was his only reference,
direct or indirect, to his remarks
which caused confusion and con-
troversy in some quarters earlier
last week. He was quoted at that
time as saying in Paris that the
United States might find it neces-
sary under some circumstances
to act without prior consultation
with other NATO nations.
When he landed at MATS
Terminal yesterday afternoon in
a cold drizzle, MIR. Dulles told
reporters that the NATO meet
ings were "highly satisfactory"
and produced good results" He
elaborated on that comment in
a formal statement following the
conference with Mr.. Eisenhower.
He did not hold a press confer
ence. but issued a prepared state
ment.
Our meetings in Paris, both
formal and informal" MIR. Dulles
stated. helped to restore a sense
of fellowship which will enable
NATO to become an even more
solid structure for the defense of
the treaty area.
"In order better to assure the
defense Of the Atlantic commu-
nifty, the council directed a fresh
military study which would take
account Of modern weapons,
available resources and the CO.
See DULLES. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
GIANTS KILL
LAST HOPES
OF REDSKINS

The New York Giants
clinched the Eastern Divi-
sion championship of the
National Football Leaugue
yesterday by trimming the
Philadelphia Eagles. 21-7,
at Philadelphia.
The Giants victory spoiled
the Redskins last hopes of
taking the title. The Red
skins play the Pittsburgh
Steelers this afternoon at
Griffith Stadium.
In horse racing, the Pim-
leo meeting ended with fav-
ored Wise Margin winning
the 2 1/16-mile Pimlico Cup
race in track-record time of
1887 despite a sloppy track.
"Details in Sports SectiOnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

happy TO keep their seat belts
fastened. Hostesses on the big
Iairlift bringing the refugees to
the United States find them cas-
ier to handle than the normal
flow of Very Important Persons
They MUNICH an incredible sand
wich-two pieces of hard bread
and a circle Of bologna-with
the relish of an American who
tackles a steak.
They should have a happy life
in America-though at times the
peace and prosperity of the
United States might seem a bit
dull. They are far away now from
the spirit of revolution-that
surge of the soul which enables
an individual to take pot shots
at a powerful foe or tramp the
fiat wastes of his homeland to
search for freedom in another
country. AS they lose their iden-
tity on farm in Montana or a
factory in Boston they might,
too. yearn for that sop to uncer-
tainty and fear: The feeling of
being in the same boat.
Problem Becoming Evident
1t is perhaps too easy to get
caught up in the excitement of
what these people have done to
forget that a saturation point
must be reached. What is hap
Ipening at the Austrian Hunga-
rian border-the nightly droves
of refugees stumbling across
is compromising an already exist