davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11
Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY KELsrE exit" COLLIE

able television, tape recorder, a
35-mm motion picture camera,
and-or protector and screen,
portable typewriter, jeweled
wrist watch (the Omega watch
for men is a gift that certainly
will please), and many others.
Several young ladies have ex-
pressed a desire for a certain
diamond ring set in platinum, and
later matched with band and
certain certificate a little bit
later. Do you sweethearts and
would-be finances read me clear
ly?
Many magazine, book and record
companies offer gift certificates
for a years subscription or men,
berShip. Most grads like to read
and ali of them would like to
have their own personal record
collection.
Nevertheless, if you are in
doubt, don't purchase something
the grad may not like or want. 1t
is perfectly all right to inquire as
to what he wants, or to give him
the money. In the long run he
will appreciate it better.
In closing we want to leave this
thought which can never be over
and that is cit is not
the price of the gift, rather it is
the thought behind it," At least
you cared enough to give a gift.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11

We asked three members Of
the Hampton Script staff It w o
seniors and a freshman) what
gifts most graduates would like
tc receive and we got several re-
vealing ideas. The seniors asked
were Barbara Skeeter, editor-inf
chief, and Stuart Wright, news
editor; the freshman asked was
Elaine Marsnburn, news reporter
from Tyler, Texas. With these
three opinions we added our per-
sonal view and complied the in
formation on "What to Give The
College Graduate"
Just about this time each year
parents, relatives and friends are
flooded with graduation invita-
tons. It might be impossible to
give to the graduate what you
really would like since you have
SO many gifts to buy, still you
feel that you are obligated to give
something. This brings to mind
the. question "What shall I give
that would be useful as well as in
keeping with my budget?" To this
end we shall offer a few suggeS-
lions which might aid you when
you undergo that task OF selecting
a gift for the graduate.
Such items as record albums,
cigarette. lighters and cases, pen
and pencil sets, personalized
handkerchiefS, books, comb and
brush sets or portable radios are
quite useful to both the male and
female.
Turning our attention to the
male graduate, we find that ne
would appreciate such things as
AN electric razor, v-neck or crew.
neck sweater, argyle socks, dress
and sport shirts lin the continent
tai flair. shaving sets Cotton,
talcum, cologne), fore-in-hand
ties in the narrow width with
simple patterns, or wallet.
Generally, the young lady likes
to receive such gifts as Large
bracelets ~(refrain from buying
too many jewelry sets for rarely
are they uSed), stockings, blouSes,
sweaters, birthstone rings, COM
pacts, mild cologne and body
powder, diaries, unique belts and
collars, cameras, manicuring sets
and bath towel ensembles.
We have deliberately selected
more gifts which are not in the
clothes line because too often such
gifts are given and they are of
the wrong size. However, if you
know the exact size of the per-
son and what the person wants
or likes, then by all means you
should try to get that gift. Per-
sons differ as to their choice OF
colors and styles therefore, to be
on the safe side we suggest re-
framing from purchasing wear
ing apparel.
If there is still doubt in your
mind as to what the grad might
like there are stores which offer
gift certificates ranging from $3.50
up, which saves a lot of time and
effort. But for some reason or
other, most buyers like to keep
the price of their gift anonymous.
In the event you want to give
much more expensive gifts than
we have suggested then we have
selected a few Of the higher
priced gifts.
You are sure to make a hit with
the grad (male or fernale) when
you present him with a luggage
set Especially the air-weight
traveller or the Samsonite), a
high fidelity photograph, a port
Evening star., 1957-12-18

The rugged steel frome folds eompoety for Storage
. tokine vev little spoee. The comfortable fslt
no,ress Is included ot this low sole prieel Opens
and closes costly So convenient for estro guests or
for ehldrens rooms
ssar Alabama Bladsnsburg. Wisconsin aud Arlington
Evening star., 1957-12-18
py the Associated Press

A partial list OF contributors
TO help pay for q Federal Court
case to void election OF James
|R. Hoffa as president Of the
Teamsters Union was reported
mislaid or lost today.
And In an apparent switch,
counsel for the group which
claims Hofia was picked by a
rugged convention last october
said that its list Of contributors
would be supplied only by court
order.
Stephen 4. MiIone. one Of
the i3 New York Transfers
who brought the action against
Hoffa, said he had been told in
q telephone call that the list
he kept Of contributions made
through him was not In its
customary place.
Mr.. Milone had testified be-
fore District Judge F. Dicken-
son belts. who is hearing the
case without q jury, that he
kept the list in "a book at
home"
House Just Painted
Asked for the list today by
Edward Bennett Williams,
Teamster counsel, Milone re-
piled: II called home last night
- my house has just been
painted--and asked my wife 70
Evening star., 1957-12-18
towyer Resists Naming
Anti Contributors

look where / kept it. She said
mo. 1t is not here Whether the
children got hold Of 1t or not
I don't know"
Godfrey P. Schmidt, Of coun-
sci for the dissident group, who
told newsmen yesterday he
would have such a list available
during Milone's questioning by
Mr.. Williams, indicated at a
recess he had changed ms mind.
I'm not going TO expose
these people twho contributed)
to reprisals." Mr.. Schmidt told
newsmen.
I'VE will put it "a list of
contributorsl in only il the
court orders us to do So" he
said.
Fears They'll BE Hurt
II think one of the first
things that would happen
would be immediate reprisals
on them II they were union
members and if they were not
members Hoffa and Dave)
Beck, II they could, would hurt
them in some other way"
Beck is still president Of the
union while the court case con-
tinues. Judge Let's has barred
Hoffa and other union officials
chosen at the Miami conven-
Evening star., 1957-12-18

trial, or plant-wide unions. over
work Jurisdiction. The sheet
metal workers had been an
AFL craft union before the
merger.
The Sheet Metal Workers
Union haA refused to let It's
members install Burt-made
ventilatine equipment on con-
struction sites. The union
claims the Burt Co. whose en-
ployes are members Of the
Steelworkers Union. should
hire only employees Of the Sheet
Metal Workers Union.
The complaint, announced
today by NLRB General Coun-
sci Jerome d. Fenton. was
issued in Cleveland by regional
director John A. Hull. jr. A
hearing on the case is sched-
uled in Akron next February 3,
Evening star., 1957-12-18

ton from taking their posts
until he issues a decision.
Mr.. Williams said he wants
TO find out who made the con-
tributions that Mr.. Milone said
he received and recorded lin q
book at home"
The Teamster counsel ques-
toned Mr.. Milone as 10
whether, in signing the COM
plant against Hoffa and other
officers elected at the unions
Miami Beach convention. ne
had enough information 70
claim the election was rigged.
Mr.. Williams also sought to
learn II Mr.. Milone's knowledge
of the alleged rigging was suf-
flcient to support charges that
officers Of the union conspired
to elect Hoffa.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
2-TON HIPPO rs CASUAL
ABOUT TWO-HOUR LIBERTY

MILAN Italy Rs--Poppea. hippopotamub min
eed with the huTying crowds yesterday IN Mlans big
gest square She appeared not TO mind city life one Bit
The 2-ton. i0-year-old lady hippo had hurt her leg
IN her cage at circus. She was being taken 70 On
institute for treatment when the truck which she
was riding braked suddenly In narrow street Poppea
suffered some more bruises she tumbed out OF the
truck
The hippo ambled into nearby Cathedral Square.
where about 1000 persons were rushing about their
business The passersby came up close TO look at Poppea
and she gazed back After two hours. she was coaxed
back aboard the truck BY the or Of II pounds Of bread
Evening star., 1957-12-18
81 in Jopon Quizzed
In FutuI Accident

YAMATO. Japan, Dec. 18
Up japanese and United
States military police today
questioned United States Navy
Chief Petty Officer Harold B.
Angel, 20. of Parkers Prairie,
Mimi. about a highway acci-
dent fatal to a Japanese woman.
Navy headquarters said no
charges had been filed and that
Chief Angel was not under
arrest.
Police reported Chief Angels
car knocked Yaichi Hiramoto,
a farmer, and his wife Fuji. Al.
from their bicycle. The woman
was killed and the man suffered
head injuries.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

cast. with 81 per cent Of the
eligible voters staying away
from the polls.
Meanwhile. Mr., Quill an
nounced that he sent q tele-
gram TO the Authority calling
for immediate negotiations for
q new contract for the workers.
He wants wage increases and
other new benefits totaling 65
cents an hour more.
Joseph Z. O'Grady. Authority
member In charge Of labor re-
lations. said the Authority will
meet with Mr.. Quill in hopes Of
concluding q new agreement
b. December 81, when the cur
rent contract expires.
At q news conference. the
Authority said IL has not yet
decided what charges II viii
press against the strikers.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

I'VE won't stand for that.
executive secretary Of the rival
Motormen's Benevolent Asso-
citation, which conducted the
strike. He did not elaborate.
The MIA struck to ehallenge
the TWu's dominance In barr
gaining with the authority.
Subway service was back TO
normal yesterday, The strike
ended Monday night.
The transit authority said
the strike cost si.2sS.252 in lost
fares alone. But the authority
said 1t has a s25 million reserve
surplus and that the strike will
not cause q fare increase.
The Authority said 1t recog-
nised the 1WU as sole repre-
sentative Of the SO.74O subway
and bus workers as the result Of
the union election Monday. The
TWU won the election. although
II polled only S2ia per cent Of
the total eligible vote. 1t goi
l0,02e Of the 1882 valid votes
Evening star., 1957-12-18
.NLRB Cites Union
Over Boycott


The National Labor Relations
Board has issued a complaint
against the Sheet Metal Work.
ers international Union In con-
nection with. the unions IL
year boycott against installing
ventilators made BY the Burt
Manufacturing Co. Akron.
Ohio.
The complaint alleges unfair
labor practices in violation Of
the Taft-Hartley labor law.
The long dispute has become
a classic example in the feud
between former AL craft-type
unions and former cIO indus
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Receipts for Research

PARIS.--In France the aver
age company devotes 3 TO 4
per cent Of its gross receipts to
research.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Legal Action Studied
Aooinst Subway Strikers

NEW YORK. Dec i8 tF9-The City Transit Authority says
win bring charges against the and other workers
who conducted an eight-day subway strike.
authority also said yesterday has recognized Michael
Quilts Transport Workers Union ocial representative OF
public subway and bus workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Thomas M. Hall,
Found Dead Here

Thomas M. Hall, a Public
Housing Administration official,
was found dead yesterday in a
room at the Cairo Hotel, 1915
@ street NV.
Mr.. Hall, SIS, was director of
the PHA Office services branch.
His wife Catherine lives at 1907
North Irving street, Arlington.
Police said the body was
found by a maid. An empty
bottle Of sedatives was on the
dresser near the bed, they said.
Two notes were found. One
of them. describing Mr.. Halls
dependency over i'll health, was
addressed to police and the
other to his son, Thomas NJ.
Hall. jr.. of Chattanooga.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would hold an autopsy
before issuing a death certifi-
cate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Presbytery Votes
Woman Elder Bon

ASHEvILLE. N. c., Mar. o
P). = The Presbyterian Church
(Southern) will not break tradi-
ton to ordain women as elders.
Forty-four of the church's IS
Presbyteries have voted against
the proposal to ordain women ap-
proved by the church's General
Assembly last year in Montreal.
Approval by a majority of the
Presbyteries was required. with a
subsequent favorable action by a
second General Assembly, to
write the proposal into church
law.
The vote on the controversial
question stands at A against, 40
for. with one yet to vote, accord
ing to DR.. Henry B. Dendy of
Weaverville. editor of the South
ern Presbyterian Journal, a
church paper editorially opposed
to ordination of women elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

William George Allen. 43, ar
accounting supervisor for the
American Security g. Trust Co.
died yesterday of cancer at the
Washington Sanitarium.
Mr.. Allen, a native of Lewis
burg, Tenn, had lived in the
Washington area since 1885. He
studied accounting at Benjamin
Franklin University, receiving his
degree in 1945.
He was an accountant for the
Washington Gas Light Co. foI
10 years before joining American
Security & Trust Co. in 1855,
Mr.. Allen was a member Of the
board of Good Shepherd Method
ist Church in Silver Spring. He
belonged to Silver Spring Ma
sonic Lodge No. 2l5.
He was married in 1889 to the
former Frances Powell. daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
T. Powell of Brookeville. Md. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen lived at 1898
Parkman road, HiIlandale. Md.
Survivors. in addition to Mrs,
Allen, include two children. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
james M. Bishop,
Attorney for VA

James M. Bishop. so, an attor-
ney for the Veterans Administra-
ton. died of heart attack
Wednesday night at his home in
Mclean. Va.
Mr.. Bishop had suffered a
heart condition for several years,
but had been active until recent
weeks, when he was confined to
his home.
A native of Dawson Springs.
KY, Mr.. Bishop came to Wash
ington about 20 years ago to en-
ter Government service. He had
been with the VA for about IL
years. Earlier he had worked
for the Internal Revenue Service.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Flora NJ. Bishop. of Mclean.
services will be held at
3 pm. Monday at the Fort Myer
chapel. whit burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
P. J. TorriIIo,
Navy Emp|oye

Patrick ]. Torrillo. IS. Navy
Department pressman for 80
years. died of cancer yesterday
at Mount Alto Hospital.
A native of New York City,
Mr.. Torrillo moved to Wash
ington as a child and attended
public schools here. He went
to work in the pressroom of the
Navy photographic Office in
1913.
During World War I he went
on active duty with the Navy.
but went on working in the
Ipressroom. He retired in 1852.
Mr.. Torrillo bowled several
times weekly until about a year
ago. Since his retirement he
had worked as a floor man at
a bowling alley near his home.
For a number of years Mr..
Torrillo lived at 229 Upshur
street NV. Since he had lived
at 1901 Knollbrook drive. Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Louise Gauzza, and a
son. Patrick j., jr., both of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs.
John w. Davis of 1921 Thirty
first avenue, Hillcrest Gardens,
Md. and four grandchildren.
Services will be at $50 am.
Tuesday at Collins funeral home,
1921 Fourteenth street NV,
followed by a requiem mass at
10 am. at st. Gabriel's Church,
26 Grant circle NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Dr.. n. E. OeIesby,
Grenade inventor

WATERVLIET. N. Y, Mar. 8
(P.-Dr. Nicholas E. Oglesby,
"a. director of patents and
licenses for the Behr Manning
Co, died of a heart attack yes
terday in his Office at the plant
here.
DR.. Oglesby was co-inventor
of the tear gas grenades used
by police and of the airplane
smoke curtain used by the
armed forces.
He had been associated with
Behr Manning. manufacturer of
abraSives, since 1929 and was
a member of the company's
Board of Directors. its Operat-
ing Board and its Executive
Board. He made his home in
Troy.
DR.. Oglesby. a native of White
County. Virginia, received his
doctor Of chemistry degree from
the University of Virginia.
He was assistant professor of
chemistry at the University of
Virginia from 1915 to 1917 and
teaching fellow from 1919
to 1920. From 1917 to 1920 he
also served as chief engineer
of the Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea and in 1920 was employed
as research chemist for the
Glamorgan Pipe g. Foundry Co.
of Lynchburg. Va.
He became chief of the NUM-
tons department of the Army
Chemical Warfare Service later
in 1920 and four years later was
appointed assistant chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service. He
left that post in 1929 to join
Behr Manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
w. 6. Allen, Accounting Chief
AT American Security & Trust

June Powell Allen and William
George Allen III. both of the
home address; his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Will G. Allen of Lewis
burg; two sisters, Mrs. Sara j.
Neill of Lewisburg and Mrs. H. L.
Harrell of Ocala. Fla. and a
brother, Edwin A. Allen of Lewis
burg.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday at Warner E. Pum-
phrey's funeral home. 8434 Geor-
gia avenue. Silver Spring, with
burial in Brookeville.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent to
the Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Peter w. Miller, Is,
Miami Hotel Builder

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. Q (P).-Pe-
ter w. Miller. rs. a one-time
Cincinnati grocery boy who built
Miami Beach's Peter Miller Ho-
tel, died yesterday.
Mr.. Miller went to work at IA
for Kroger Grocery Co.. Cincin-
natl, and became head OF the
concern while still young man.
He retired at As. A native Of
Cincinnati. he came to Miami in
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Service Scheduled
In Sanctuary

Members OF Christ Methodist
Church will attend the first serv-
ice in their recently bought sane
tuary at IL am. tomorrow at
1919 SEVENTEEN avenue, Land
over Hills, Md.
The congregation purchased
the sanctuary. seating 700 per-
sons. and a house that has been
converted into a Sunday school,
from Ascension Lutheran Church.
Ascension moved recently to its
new church in Landover Hills.
The Rev. James A. Harrison,
jr., is minister Of Christ Church.
which was organized a year ago
and now has 80 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

IldIIleu on several uSCS OF the
best 10 movies of 1883" and
has been shown in theaters in
more than 30 countries. 1t re-
ceived awards at international
film festivals at Edinburg, Mel
bourne and Venice.
Jack Soell, general manager of
WISN-TV. said the station did
not plan an audience survey,
ut added that he expected "a
tremendous audience. both Prot
eStant and Roman Catholic"
Nothing Upsetting"
He said the station had ex-
perienced nothing upsetting, "
after the announcement that the
movie would be used. Letters both
nro and con we're received and
were about ST. in favor of using
the film" he said.
Failure to show the movie, he
said, would be an Arrangement
of the right of people to read and
see what they like" and added
that a number of those who
wrote said there should be mo
censorship"
The commercial time on the
program was purchased by Towne
Realty, a local Milwaukee real
estate firm. Joseph j. Zilber,
president of the company, noted
that his firm does sell churches,
but said there was mo particular
reason" for selecting Martin
Luther" as the first of a series of
religious movies that his firm
will sponsor.
Comment Refused
The Office Of Archbishop Albert
G. Meyer of the Milwaukee
Roman Catholic Archdiocese de-
clined to comment on the film.
The Rev. Raymond Parr, of
Alverno College, head of the
Legion of Decency in the Mil
waukee Archdiocese, said the or
ganization has mot done a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Bireer DohIerus, IS,
Tried to Avert War

STOCKHOLM. Mar. 9 (P).-
Burger Dahlerus. the Swedish in
dustrialist who tried to prevent
World War II, died yesterday
after a long illness. He was IS.
Mr.. Dahlerus was in headlines
all over the world in 1899 when
he scuttled between London and
Berchtesgaden on his private
peace mission. He recounted his
efforts in a book called THE
Last Try" published in 1945. Of
fetal sources said his account
was not wholly accurate. the
British asserting he was more
sympathetic to Hitler than he
admitted in the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Joseph D Shell. 80. 1919 Florida ave.
ne. and Eloise Griffin. 81. l23s ]
Charles F.. Davis. 20. l7is West vir-
ginia ave, e. and Shirley R. Brown,
~, 600 81. ne.
rhGm1; Ev' sSa Jean e. 'D lam Ed5on aslvfE S
:, 423 Massachusetts ave. NV.
I Hsishts. Md. and Barbara I, r.
Herman Williams. 30 Nashville. Tenn.
and Nancy E. Baker rs. 4@t7 Sec
Gene L. wunderlich. IS, 1901 Park I'd.
NV I and Gooloo H. Sahiar 49, Bonn
[ s srSles 'q L. brooks, 40 and Katherine
Michael Pollen. a.. and Eve Frank. SO.
Howard O. wess6eeher 81, Arlinston.
Va y., and Norma D. Cameron 20. New
r. Rochelle o y y 90 .,a uon.,o,.. =
Walter R: Allen. IS. and Alta B. Kern.
Edward Elliott IS; and Noretta Camp
Carl 9f 5 Sew Sqfh q q B sS pnyenpor, $.
NV. and Nancy A Hariton, 20, 4545
Connecticut ave. NV.
Joseph H Everett. "a 7:9 Irving st.
n nav w Snd q. Anna B. Russell 10 To-
Kenneth Ramssuer- Garrison, 90, 3S27
Fulton st. NV, and Barbara j Cot
sler. 90. 5siS Chevy Chase park
Melvin L. Rider. c3. Arlington. Va,
and Beverly J. Walker, 90. Falls
EuSene j. Yediowski, e. Ashley. Pa.
and Harriet =. W. Hart rs, 200
James Brown, So and Thelma Proc
tor, rs, both Of 1878 New jersey
ave. NV
Paul W sandoe, is, silver Spring. Md.
and Jacqueline H. Matthews. 10. Falls
Church, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Miss Leibsohn,
Resident for Years

Miss Betty Miriam Leibsohn, a
Washington resident for many
years, died yesterday in George
Washington University Hospital
after an illness of about a year.
Born in Russia, Miss Leibsohn
came to Washington as a child.
At the time of her death she was
resident manager of the Queens
boro Apartments at 1914 Seven
teenth street NV.
Her father. the Rev. Abraham
LeibSohn. died year ago. She
is survived by her brother. DR..
Raymond Leibsohn. 1911 Wild
wood drive. Takoma Park, Md.
Services will be held at . pm.
tomorrow in Danzansky's funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
N w. Burial will be in the Dis
trict of Columbia Lodge Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Walter V. Brown, IS,
Victim of Leukemiu

Walter Vernon Brown. is. who
learned last May that he had
leukemia. died yesterday at Ar
lington Hospital.
He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Brown of Route
2, Baileys Cross Roads. Va.
Walter was an eighth-grade
student at Luther Jackson High
School until he became i'll a
year ago.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by MCGUIRE fu-
neral home. 1920 Ninth street
NV,