davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-09-27
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, AS is,
WHERE IS, the following
Pickup presently located at
1ethIaaem Factory Area.
No. 81 Ford Pickup-h Ton
Is cyl. Serial Nc. FID 2 EG
2SO28, 1852 Model
Persons interested IN purchas-
ing should make offers to Mr..
r. S. Cantrell, at the truck
and tractor garage at Bethle-
hem
, 1956-09-27

x -.
Home Economics. Music is not
taught in CHS. neither indus
trial arts or physical educa-
ton, as in st. Thomas, despite
the fact that they are provid-
ed for in the budget
, 1956-09-27

TIGER

school, during his last visit to
New York, noted on the pro-
gram for the Theatre refer
ence to @St. croix, Virgin IS
lands, which aroused his cur
'iosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Committee concluded hearings
|on the union recognition bill. EN-
ploye leaders emphasized that
such legislation was vitality
needed.
Paul Nagle. president-elect OF
the National Postal Transporta-
ton Association, charged that
the Post Office Departments
gag rule" resulted in disciplin-
AIRY action being taken against
a postal worker who testified un-
der oath in a criminal trial
involving another employee. Mr.,
Nagel said the worker was repri-
manded by his supervisors be-
cause his testimony about postal
practices was held by his bosses
as being "unfavorable" to the
postal service.
William Ryan, president of
District A, International Asso-
citation of Machinists, charged
that the commanding officer of
a Naval Ordnance plant at Poca-
tello, Idaho, threatened to send
armed security guards last
month TO force lam Federal
employe members to attend
meetings Of a management
sponsored "employe council. !"
Mr.. Ryan denounced this at
tempt to force the Nays own
brand of company unionism on
its blue collar workers" and de-
clared that the attempt was
abandoned only after the lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

81
Ohio. where it was 90. Ell Paso
and Phoenix had 101. Cleveland,
Milwaukee, Chicago and Mime
apoliS were all in the COS.
About $50 little hotheads here
got riled at the shortage of life
guards that prevented them from
using the Anacostia Park pool
yesterday. but a Park Police off,
Ger cooled them off.
Park Police said the children,
aged 8 to IL. protested loudly
when the pool barred them after
admitting some 200 other swim
mers. Officers said only two life
guards were on duty and no more
could be admitted. Pvt. Colin
Hamilton turned a hose on the
shouting crowd outside the gates
and the uproar subsidized.
At the Mckinley Tech pool, a
swimmer suffered a fractured
skull when a diver crashed upon
him. Lloyd baltimore, is, col
ored, 2l0l Third street NE, was
reported in fair condition today
in Freedmen's Hospital. The
diver, Cortez Ashton, 81, COL
ored. 405 o street NV. was re-
leased after treatment for a head
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

protested to the Penta-
gon.
William C. Doherty, president
of the National Association OF
Letter Carriers, charged tina;
postal regional and district Of
fees and individual postmasters
were "distorting or ignoring
regulations involving employe
rights.
James A. Campbell, president
of the American Federation OF
Government Employees, and
Michael hardwood, president OF
the National Federation of Fed
Ieral Employees, cited cases where
bureau officials failed to allow
lawful union activities in their
buildings and refused organizers
the rightAto address employees.
Thomas G. Walters, opera
tons director of the AFL-CIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Sisk of California, an outfielder,
land Representative Fascell OF
Florida, a second baseman.
RumOr Of Secrecy
Coming back to the five pitch
Iers who are expected to battle
the Republicans. Representative
Herlong named only four, Repre-
|sentatives Macdonald, Mccarthy
Magnuson and Udall. That still
keeps alive reports trickling into
Republican headquarters that
there is a fifth mystery pitcher
working out in secret.
One thing that is no mystery
is the good which can be done by
attending the game. All proceeds
will be used to send underprivi-
legged children to camp this sum-
mer. You can have a thrilling
and at times, perhaps. a hilari-
GUS evening at Griffith Stadium
and at the same time have the
satisfaction of knowing that you
are helping to send some child
to camp.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Capitol at the House Door
keepers Office. or at Room 200
and the business counter in The
Star Building at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV
Mail applications also will be
filled. Ticket prices are 81, $1.5O
and $3.50. You can choose
whether you wish to sit on the
Republican or Democratic side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair and
warm tonight, low near 70.
Partly cloudy tomorrow and
quite warm with scattered
thundershowers. turning cooler
by late afternoon or night.
Maryland-Low tonight So to
10 in the west and 66 to rs in
the east. Continued warm to-
morrow with scattered after
noon or evening showers or
thundershowers.
Virginia = Chance of widely
scattered thundershowers this
evening followed by fair and
warm tonight, lows SO to 70 in
the east and 50 to So in the west.
Partly cloudy and quite warm
tomorrow with scattered thun-
dershowerS followed by cooler
in the north by late afternoon
or night.
Wind - Mostly westerly to
northwesterly. 10 TO Is miles per
hour tonight, becoming north
erly. is to 20 miles per hour by
late tomorrow afternoon or
night. Visibility mostly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
HedtMayT Tie
June IS Record

The big broil went right ahead
today as temperatures climbed
toward a predicted high of "a
degrees, which would tie the
record for this date. More of
the same is in prospect tomor-
row.
While the Weather Bureau
cautiously said there was a
chance of a thundershower late
today, it did not hold out hope
the rain would bring much re-
lief. Tonight's low is expected
to be about 70. Last nights low,
at Q O'Clock this morning, was 70.
Saturday partly cloudy and
quite warm with scattered thun-
dershowers, turning cooler by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Government Employees Council:
summed up the attitude Of hix
colleagues when he declared<
The enactment Of such legislaS
ton would assure Federal en-
Iployes Of the benefits Of a manz
|agement-iabor relationship such
as the Federal Government haE
been requiring for industry for
20 years under the National
Labor Relations Act. and for &
longer period under the other
laws and policies of the Govern.
iment." e
The measure would REQUIRE
Federal agencies to deal officialT
ly with employe groups on an
personnel policy matters and
would set up arbitration boardk
in each agency to settle disputes
between management and ems
ployes. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 95, on June 10.
Lowest, 20, on January. "a and %
february %
Higb and Low Of East - Hours
High, 30, at SEQ pm.
Low, 20, at $50 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

late afternoon or night" the
forecast added.
The official readings are taken
at National Airport. Yesterday
the high was charted as SO de-
grees. The Districts downtown
area was hotter. At Twenty
fourth and M streets NV. the
central weather Office had 81.
Forecasters said the airport's in
struments were cooled by a
breeze off the river that didn't
get up into the concrete canyons
of the city.
The flve-day forecast for this
vicinity said temperatures would
be 4 to 7 degrees above normal
high of SO and low of SIS.
In New York, the heat hit sc
yesterday. five degrees above the
old record for the date.
Most Of the Eastern United
States was simmering and ex-
pected to remain that way to-
day. Record highs were set ir
Newark, N. j., where the mer.
curry rose to 80, and Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey - Scattered
thunder-showers tomorrow.
high 80. Light winds.
Upper Bay - Afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow,
highs 80 to 95. Light west
winds.
Lower Bay - Chance of
afternoon thundershowers
tomorrow. Highs 80 to IS.
Light west winds.
Ocean Beaches - Chance
Of afternoon thunder
showers tomorrow. Highs 80
to IS. Light winds.
Skyline Drive-Scattered
thundershowers tomorrow,
high 80. Fair visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
INeW-TriaI Plea
For Connolly,
CaudIe Planned

torneys for Matthew j. Connell.
and T. Lamar Caudle. high Off
Gals in the Truman administra.
ton convicted of conspiring Il
help a tax dodger. plan to seel
a new trial for their clients or
July 10. the same date set fol
sentencing.
The 48-year-old Connolly was
White House appointments Sec
Rotary to former President Tru.
man. Caudle, So, was head Of
the Justice Departments Tas
Division. They were convicted
by a Federal Court jury yester-
day after it deliberated about
nine hours.
Maximum penalty is five years
in prison and a $4,000 fine.
United States District Judge
Rubey M. Hulen set July 10 a,
the date for sentencing. Defense
attorneys said they also plan tc
file a motion for a Judgment Of
acquittal Notwithstanding the
jury's verdict.
Connolly Is Silent
mo comment, boys" was al
the trim Connolly would say tt
newsmen as he hurried from tn,
Federal Building after hearin,
THE verdict. He appeared grin
and tight-lipped.
Caudle. also obviously shocked
refused to talk at first but ther
said:
IT know l am an innocent
man, convicted for something
never did. I will face my God
my sweet children and ms
friends when my time comes.
have no apologies for anything
have DONE"
Caudle's wife, in the court.
room when the verdict was read
showed no outward emotion
ICaudle was fired in 1851 over
Outside activities deemed in con.
dict with his Government Job.
] The jury was made up of eight
men and four women from ruraI
Eastern Missouri.
Caudle, now a lawyer al
IWadesboro. N. c., his hometown
and Connolly. New York public
relations man, were convicted Of
conspiring to defraud the Gov
eminent of their official services
by trying to sidetrack criminal
prosecution Of Irving Sachs, st
Louis shoe manufacturer.
Sachs Escaped Prison
Sachs eventually was indicted
by Federal grand jury, pleaded
guilty to evading $128,721 in in.
come taxes and was fined $40,.
900. He escaped a prison term
on a plea of poor health.
Maj. Gen. Ralph E. Truman
Of Springfield, Mo-, cousin of the
former president. signed a new
SIS, 900 bond for Caudle.
Harry 1. Schwimmer, attorney
for Sachs and now a Puerto
Rican businessman, originally
was one of the defendants but
became i'll in court and was
granted a n1istrial. Govern.
ment attorneys said Schwimmel
would be tried when and if he
RECEIVERS.
The verdict came on the 9th
day of court proceedings. The
trial started May Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

measure hearing scheduled for
today was postponed until a later
date, not yet set.
However. the hearings on the
Senate-approved Johnston civil
service retirement bill will pro-
coed on schedule next Tuesday.
II
EXAMPLES-Federal employee
leaders yesterday hit hard at the
administrations contention that
adequate employee management
machinery now exists for bar
gaining purposes and settling
grievances. They gave a num-
Der of examples to bolster their
argument.
AS the Senate Civil Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Star, Cor Aanager sgd Herlong OF
Florida declared.
There's been a lot Of talk
about our five pitchers, and their
going to be pretty good, but you
can't win on good pitching only.
You've got to have somebody
who can swing that big bat at
the plate.
This Davis who pitches for
the Republican team has a lot on
the ball. He has stamina and
speed and pretty fair control if
he doesn't get ratified when his
team makes errors behind him.
He's going to be our target"
Counts on Five
Manager Herlong is counting
on five heavy hitters who have
produced a lot of runs IN the
past. They are Representatives
hatcher of Kentucky, Mccarthy
of Minnesota. Addonizio of New
jersey. Sieminski of New Jersey
and Macdonald of Massachu-
sets.
They will all have their eyes
on those new bleachefs in left
field. The .only home run ever
made in this game was a long
hit which rolled nearly to the
flagpole in centerfield. After it
was retrieved, it took three relays
to get it to the plate.
There will be only two rockies
on the Democratic team, II less
than last year. The two new
players will be Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

lpOllCleS.
The major health insurance
Expenses over and above those
covered by basic health insur-
ance policies-would be free Of
charge to employees. 1t is de-
signed to take care Of long and
costly illnesses.
In the bill sponsored by Chair
man Murray of the House Civil
Service Committee and Repre-
sentative Rees. Republican of
Kansas, the administrations pro-
posals for this are left I'M
changed.
However, with the admins
tration's approval, the bill con-
tains a provision which would
authorize the General Account
ling Office to find a feasible syS-
ITEM of having the Government
deduct from employees paychecks
lon a voluntary basis-their
premiums for the basic health
policies they now hold in pri-
vate companies. The private
health groups have requested
such a system, declaring it would
cut their operating costs.
If the major health bill is ap-
proved and the GAO reports
that a voluntary payroll deduc-
ton plan for basic health insur-
ance is feasible, then the vol
untary deduction system would
be used for employees holding
these type Of policies who au-
thorize such deductions.
Administration officials pre-
dict that this, in turn, will lead
to a program whereby the Gov
ernment will pay part of the
cost of an employees premiums
for basic health insurance.
The administration originally
proposed a basic health insur-
ance program whereby the Gov
eminent would pay one-third the
cost of the policies, with en-
Iployes paying two-thirds. Later,
that they would not object to
legislation whereby the Govern
ment would pay so per cent Of
an employees premium. with the
Iemploye paying the other so per
cent.
However. this basic insurance
plan was withdrawn by the adj
|miniStration. mainly because of
the snag about setting up the
comprehensive payroll deduction
system that would be needed.
Administration officials now
say that if the GAO comes UP
with a feasible payroll deduc-
ton system-and they feel that
this can be done-this obstacle
to basic health insurance pro-
gram can be removed.
Thus. they predict that enact
ment of the major medical in
surance bill will not only result
in free insurance to Government
workers and their families for
long and costly illnesses, but it
also will result in cutting their
present basic health insurance
policy costs by one-third or one
half by having the Government
assume part of the cost.
Meanwhile, the House COM
mittee yesterday postponed its
hearing on the legislation until
next Wednesday, due to the
death of Chairman Murray's
mother.
REVISED SCHEDULE - The
death of Mr.. Murray's mother
also necessitated postponement
of other matters involving Fed
eral workers.
The bill giving more scientific
and engineering jobs to the de-
Tense and other agencies. due to
come up in the House yesterday,
was postponed until next week.
The employee outside training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Hope in Mortgages

INDIANAPOLIS. - Indiana is
believed to be the only State
which permits a property owner
to deduct the amount of a
mortgage when he pays his
tax bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
y. S. Seen as Sharing
Private Insurance Cost
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Administration officials stress that the revised major
medical health insurance bill for Federal workers their
families could lead eventually to the Government contributing
of employees premiums for private insurance
policies.
The major health bene-which would apply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
June 1920.

Temperature will average 4 to
7 degrees above normals, which
are SO and SIS. Quite warm to-
morrow and Sunday. Cooler
Monday and Tuesday. Warmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Democrats See Victory
In Power at Plate

The Democratic team which will play the Republicans
Tuesday night Griffith Stadium for the benefit Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund won't be large years team
but it will be packed with power at the plate
fact power the keynote Of the Democratic strategy
Talking it Yesterday afternoon with reporter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Five Choirs To Be
Featured In Sunday
Baptist Festival

Five choirS will participate in
the annual Music Festival and
commencement of graded choirs
at Farmville Baptist Church Sun
day night at 8 O'Clock.
The Cherub. Carol, Chapel and
Church choirs and the Mems
Chorus will be heard in combined
numbers in separate musical of
f"r'ngs. Mrs. Judson DoWdy
music director, has announced
tiomotlon certificates will be
presented to the younger singers
who will move up to an older
group and choir awards will be
made Mrs Dowdy reports
The Cherub Choir will be direct
ed by Mrs Walter Bruce with Mrs.
Margaret D. Bruce as accompan-
fst Mrs. winston Noel will direct
the Carol Choir with accompani-
ment provided by Sally Ann Clark.
Mrs. Dowdy will direct the Chapel
and Church choirs. with Mrs. Le-
roy Chapman accompanying the
former and Mrs, W. B. Hobson.
church organist. accompanying
the latter group. James Parker
will accompany the Mems Chorus.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Bids Asked For
Road improvements
In Local Counties

A record number of road pro-
iectS, three in area counties, have
been advertised for bids by the
State Highway Department..
The 48 projects, largest number
ever included in one department
advertisement. are the result of
efforts put forth early in the
construction season. a backlog of
work for which plans or right of
way have been pending, on for
which previous BIDS were rejected.
Projects and descriptions in
this area are:
Buckingham County - Route
605-3.03 miles of grading and
stabilized surfacing north of David
Greek
Cumberland County H. Route
639-3.26 miles Of grading and
stabilized surfacing between An
COLA and McRca.
Charlotte County Route DO
OverpaSs of the Virglnian Rail
road and SO m lc of approaches
at Phenix, replacing an cid TIM
Der span
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Mrs. Nora ID. Wayne
Dies at Pamplin, 81
Rites Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Nora
Deaner Wayne. 81. who died at her
home in Pamplin Tuesday. May %
will be held Thursday at IL am. in
the chapel of Doyne Burger Funeral
Home with intermcnt in the Spring
Creek Baptist Church cemetery a,
Darlington Heights.
A native of Charlotte County. she
was born May II. 1874. daughter
of the late Eliza Ramsey and Nath-
an Thomas Deaner. She was the
widow of the late Edwin Douglas
Wayne.
She was a member of Spring
Greek Baptist Church and a former
member of the Ladies Aid Society
She is survived by four daughters
and three sons. Mrs. E. I. Bellamy.
Enfield NJ c.. Mrs. c. E. Smith.
kcrnersville. N. c.. Mrs. G.. H.
Driskill. Darlington Heights, and
Mrs. Ida Southall. of Farmville ::
Robert Wayne. Danville. and Carl
ton and Norwood Wayne. of Pamp-
lin; one sister. Mrs. J. B. Morris.
Charlotte c. H.; four brothers T.
N Sidney. and Frank Deaner. all
of Lynchburg. and Lacy Deaner. of
Madisonville: 10 grandchildren. and
six great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Portrait Gift At Commencement Monday
TO Sum Up DR.: Wilson's Long Service

David Cooper Wilson. BA. MA,
FhD.. is the last person at Hamp-
Sydney to see anything extraord-
mary about the forthcoming pre-
sentation of his portrait at the
colleges commencement next
Monday morning.
He comedies it's a nice honor
that alumni and friends. who pre-
fer to remain anonymous. take
such a means of immortalizing
his 33 years as professor of Greek
and Is years as dean of the COL
lege
But. beyond that. DR.. Wilson
insists II haven't done anything
but what I love to do. teach and
work with young people"
Generations of Hampden- sgd
ney students, who have profited
from his classroom scorn of shod-
dy methods and his enthusiastic
interest in campus life. take is
sue with his modest summary of
three decades-plus of service on
the Hill
The portrait. a close likeness.
was done by David Silvette. Rich
mond artist. and will be accepted
on behalf of the college next Mon
day morning by President Joseph
c. Robert.
Still Teaching
The 74-year odd subject. still
teaching Greek. but relieved two
years ago of the strenuous duties
of dean. will be in his accustom-
ed place in the academic process
sion and will march past Venable
Hall with one of the jauntiest
strides of all the robed dignitaries.
For Greek" Wilson. as he is
known to hundreds of Hampden-
Sydney's present and past BA as
pirants, has refused to let the
years dent his vigor or dim his
agile mind.
Some facetious student. doubt
less. will remark Of double teop-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Cuardsmcn Pass
Inspection Well
Formal Report
TO Come Later

While an official written report
and rating will not arrive for sew
eral weeks, Captain r. Julian
Bradshaw and the 70 men of Com
pany G. ll6th Infantry, Virginia
National Guard believe from the
remarks of the inspecting officer
that they came through the an
nual Federal inspection Tuesday
with results well above the aver
age.
1t. Col. r B. Washington. a
regular with the Inspector Cen
erals section. Headquarters, Sec
ond Army. said in his 10 p m.
critique at the close of the day
and evening inspection I've seen
many things here that l consider
excellent
The inspector was especially
complimentary of the units train
ing during the two-hour drill on
Tuesday night. and commented
favorably on the company'S evil
dent progress over its status of a
year ago.
Col. Washington called the
units appearance in company
formation outstanding and he
put the same classification on the
results of his inspection of each
man in an inspection in ranks
to start the evening phase of the
once-over
He said the units administra =
tive and supply status now is good,
noting only minor errors in the
vast array of records required of
today's National Guard units a
vital part of the nations Ready
Reserve.
The inspecting officer h S
Travelled the length and breadth
of Virginia inspecting Guard units
during the past six months The
Defense Department keeps check
on the reserve through the in
Spection system.