davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02

Gilbert to whom he was wed
December II, 1919, is Mrs.
Cora B. Grant Gilbert, who
Continued to page fOur)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02

wife to Rev. Mr.. Gilbert and
they were married for so
years.
The present wife of Rev.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-02

Louise Savage
Alderman Library
university Of virginia
charlottesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Legal Dispute Ends;
Will Of Morgan Heir
To Be Probuted

NEW YORK. July 2 (R.-A
six-year legal battle over the will
of Eleanor Morgan Satterlee,
granddaughter Of J. Pierpont
Morgan. ended yesterday when
her will was finally admitted to
probate
Surrogate James A. Cox dis
closed in a one-line decision that
objections to the will had been
withdrawn.
The long dispute over the will
centered on a clause bequeathing
the $500, 900 residue of a $3.50. 900
estate to Mrs. Satterlee's at
torney, Sol A. Rosenblatt.
Mrs. Satterlee's sister. Mrs.
Mabel s. ingalls,. sought to have
the will set aside on the ground
that her sister was mentally in
competent and had been infiu-
enced by Mr.. RoSenblatt and Or.
Richard E. Hoffman. q psy-
chiatrist.
Mr.. Rosenblatt said yesterday
he would turn his $4,000 in
heritance over the the Juilliard
School Of Music and the New
York Association for the Blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

lory case dealt with how long
a prisoner was questioned rather
than how long he remained in
police custody before arraign-
ment.
The conference was called by
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws of
District Court because of his
concern that the Mallory de-
cision might be construed to
mean waking judges in the mid
die Of the night to arraign
prisoners.
There was some indication
last week." he said. that re-
quests might be made to provide
"a United States commissioned
or other committing magistrate
on short notice at all hours of
the day or night"
Queried on Personnel
AS administrator Of District
Court, Judge Laws said he
wanted to know if the prose-
cutor or the chief felt additional
personnel we're needed for night
arraignmentS.
After the conference. this
statement was issued:
at is agreed there is no prob
lem confronting the police or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

District Attorney in the matter
of availability Of q committing
magistrate. The United States
Commissioner and the various
judges to whom access may be
had are adequate to meet any
problem at the present time"
Mr.. Gasch said the statement
meant that police and prose-
cutors will resort to night ar
fragments only in special cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Dr.. james w. Volts
IsNewHeud of DC.
Medical Society

DR.. James Winston Watts
neurosurgeon. became president
of the District Medical Society
yesterday.
DR.. Watts. a native of Lynch.
burg, Va, had practiced ir
Washington for 81 years. HI
received his speciality training
at the Massachusetts, Genera
Hospital in Boston. Long Islanc
College Hospital in Brooklyn
and the Chicago University
Clinics.
He was certified by the Ameri.
can Board Of Neurological Sur.
gerry in 1941.
DR.. Watts is now on the staff.
of the District of Columbia Gen.
eral and George Washington
University Hospitals. and is 9
consultant in neurological sur.
gerry at Walter Reed, Mount Alto
and st. Elizabeths Hospitals. He
lis also professor of neurological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

he said, the advisory committee
las a creature of the Commits
sioners" should attempt to abide
by their requests. He then
moved that the general report
be drawn by July Is, and that
a more extensive study follow.
The committee approved.
Procedure Left Unclear
The action leaves up in the air
the question of how long the de-
tailed advisory reports will take,
and whether the coming COM
mission will wait for them be-
fore reaching decisions on the
new code.
Supporters as well as oppo-
nentS Of Mr.. Lewis proposals
urged more study time provided.
Tracy Augur. city planner,
said he felt Mr.. Wilkes predic-
tons of the dire effects of the
Lewis proposal were lust nom
sense" But he said the citizen
subcommittee should not be
rushed in their analysis of all
the proposals.
For purpose of their detailed
studies, the advisers decided to
reorganize subcommittee so
that each would deal with a
specific chapter in the Lewis re-
vision report. The group also
asked the Commissioners to
establish the kind of close CO.
ordination between the subcom-
mittees and the District coming
staff which is being followed now
in rewriting the city building
code.
All the actions taken by the
citizen committee followed sug-
gestions made in a prepared res
olution by Architect Louis Just
ement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

tions he made furthering Negro
aspirations.
Defense counsel argued yester-
day that a mistrial should be de-
clared unless they were allowed
to probe further into Mr..
Cheasty's Florida experiences.
But if this is done, they
argued, the trial will go of on a
racial tangent far afield from
the real issues. Judge Matthews
said she would rule probably to-
day.
Mr.. Cheasty was subjected to a
probing cross-examination yes
Iterday by Mr.. Williams as to
what he did with $500 Of $1,000
Mr.. Cheasty had said was given
Ihim by Hoffa last February. The
money, the witness said, was in
return for his agreeing to turn
over data from the files of the
Select Senate Committee inves-
ltigating labor m IN a g IN e n t
skullduggery.
Denies Receiving $1,000
Mr.. Cheasty testified he gave
seven $100 bills to Robert F.
Kennedy, chief counsel for the
committee. Most of the remain
ing money was spent on plane
and train fares. hotel bills, meals
and two shirts-one for Fisch-
bach-at a cost of $3.50 for each
shirt. In response to a question
by Mr.. Williams. the witness
vigorously denied that Hoffa
had given him $4,000 rather than
81 900.
The witness has testified he
was approached by Fischbach
and Hoffa to act as a plant in
the committee. He declared he
reported the bride offer to the
committee and accepted a job
with the group to play along
with the alleged plotters and ex-
pose the scheme.
The trial is being held in the
U. S. DistrictNCourt for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Officials Decide
Against Night
Arrangements

Law enforcement officials here
have decided against a policy Of
arraigning prisoners at night
because of the Supreme Court
decision in the Mallory case.
That opinion held the prisoner
was kept at police headquarters
too long before arraignment.
At a conference yesterday, it
was decided that the Mallory
opinion would not require COM
hitting magistrates to be on
duty around the clock as was
first feared.
Length of Quiz Cited
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch. one Of the conferees,
said it was agreed that the NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

surgery at the George Washing
ton School Of Medicine.
Other officers who took ONCE
yesterday are DR.. Duane C..
Richtmeyer and DR.. Dorothy
Holmes, vice presidents; DR..
Ralph M. Caulk. member of the
executive board; DR.. w. r.
Perkins and DR.. o. H. Fulcher,
members of the board of CEN
sors; DR.. Victor r. Alfaro. dele
gate to the American Medical
Association, and DR.. Edward w.
Nicklas. alternate.
DR.. w. Leroy Dunn will sue
coed DR.. Watts as president next
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

told Mrs. Cheasty he was stay
ing overnight in Canada.
she wanted to know If I'd
taken up drinking again." the
witness said.
Defense Attorney Edward Ben
nett Williams questioned Mr..
Cheasty as to what he told his
wife when he returned to his
Brooklyn home the following
day
Witness Valves Privilege
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Edward P. Troxell objected
to the line of questioning on the
ground that it violated the con-
fidential relationship between
husband and wife.
But Mr.. Cheasty, waving the
privilege. testified:
II told her Hy Fischbach had
d client in Canada and that we
went to see him about an in
VeSt1gatlon Job."
Earlier, Mr.. williams brought
out certain minor discrepancies
between what Mr.. Cheasty had
told Senator Mcclellan, chair
man of the Select Senate Com
mittee investigating labor rack
eteering, and what he had testi-
fled to in court.
The witness admitted telling
the Senator that he had given
his wife $40 to get the kids some
Shoes" while testifying in court
that he paid the shoe bill at the
store.
Changes Air Seat Testimony
1t was also brought out that
he had told the Senator that
Hoffa reserved seats for MIR
Cheasty and Fischbach on the
same flight out of Detroit. To-
day. the witness agreed that
Fischbach was to go to Washing
ton while he was bound for New
York.
& Judge Burnita S. Matthews
had not yet ruled on a motion
made yesterday for a mistrial in
connection with the bringing in
Of racial viewpoints into the trial.
There are eight Negroes on
the jury. On Friday, Mr.. Cheasty
was asked by Mr.. Williams
whether he had used a fictitious
name in investigating the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
Florida last year.
Denies Investigation
Mr.. Cheasty denied investigat-
ing the organization. He said he
was hired to help settle the
Tallahassee bus boycott and later
was employed by the State to
study racial problems. In his
answer. he told of recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Eight Killed as z Curs
Collide in Wyoming

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July
Q (P.-Eight persons were killed
in a two-car collision 5 miles
west of here late last night, the
Highway Patrol said.
Two of the victims were
identified by the patrol as Con-
rad Miller and his recent bride,
Karen, both of Green River,
Wyo. Another young couple in
their car was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Top SoiIpIone Pilots
Open Scoring Tests

ELMIRA, N. Y, July 2 @.-
The Nations top sailplane pilots
had clear and sunny skies. but
cool temperatures. today as the
Path national soaring contest
opened on Harris Hill.
After opening ceremonies. the
pilots took OF on an out-and-
return flight-the kind that will
feature this years nine-day
event. Previously. most flights
have been for distance, with
spectators able to see only the
start Of each days activity.
On hand to defend his title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

of broad policy recommended
tons" on the Lewis proposals
which can be forwarded to the
Eoning commission.
2. Ask each of the Subcommit-
tees to report "at the earliest
practicable time" after that their
more detailed recommendation
on specific aspects of the Lewis
report.
The action was the latest in
a series Of steps by the citizen
group, which was thrown into
confusion last month when Brig
Gen. Thomas A. Lane. Zonine
Commission chairman, asked il
to submit final report to his
commission by July /. Under
earlier arrangements, the citi-
zen committee had understood il
would have about three months
to analyze the Lewis revision
and recent public hearing testi-
mony on it, before submitting a
report.
Mid-July Requested
At a meeting with Gen. Lane
last week. Thomas j. Groom
chairman of the citizen group
promised to try to get advisory
recommendations in as soon as
possible, but no deadline was set
His group had voted against SUBJ
hitting any interim report, con-
tending that extensive study was
necessary.
At yesterdays meeting, how
ever, Col. Thomas B. Hunter. As
sistant Engineer Commissioner
representing Gen. Lane. asked
that a general report Of some
kind be submitted by mid-July
Several members of the citizen
committee said they felt more
time was needed. and said they
were at loss to understand the
need for such speedy action.
The zoning commission already
Is at work on a review of the
revision submitted by consultant
Harold M. Lewis. It has full
power to adopt a new zoninC
code, with whatever changes II
desires to make.
Major Views Sought
Col. Hunter pleaded for the
groups immediate general re-
action to such major issues in
the Lewis report as new building
height and density restrictions
and off-street parking require
ments. He said 1t might moi
be necessary" in fact, for the
citizen advisers to get into the
detailed second phase OF their
analysis.
Attorney James c. Wilkes said
there we're so many faults in
the Lewis revision proposal that
the commission needs detailed
advice, and needs it badly"
He contended that adoption
Of a code lin substance" as Mr..
Lewis proposed it would be "un-
acceptable TO the public" and
"a serious disservice." He pre-
dicted one effect Of the rigid
restrictions would be that mot
a single new elevator apartment
house would be built in the
District"
For that reason. he said, he
felt the coming commission wa
wong in trying to rush thu
yisers' report. Nevertheless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Missile Submarine
To Be Launched Toduy

VALLEJO. Calf. July 2 (R.-
The Grayback-a diesel-powered
guided missile submarine-will
be launched today at Mare Island
naval shipyard.
1t may be the Nays last con-
Iventionally powered sub. Three
nuclear submarines are being
built here-the Sarge. Halibut
and Scamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Cheosty's Domestic Life
Probed in Hoffo Trial
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

The Hofa Fischbach bribery trial today took turn into
the domestic life of John eye Cheasy Government witness
Mr. Cheasy testified under cossexamnaton that he called
his wife from Willow Run Airport Detroit after conference
with Transfers Ocial James r. Hoa last February 49, He
said his grounded BY bad weather and that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Advisers Speed Views
On Lewis Zoninq Plan
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

The Citizens Zonng Advisory Committee has set a
full the
coming District Zonng Commission before that
body adopts city coming CODE
yesterday the executive committee
group voted unanimously to:
l. Get by July Is from each of its 10 subcommittee q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

was Lyle Maxey of Downing,
Calf, who set a new predeter-
mined distance record Of $50
miles last year in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
YOUR PRIVATE
ATLANTIC OCEAN
PLAYGROUND
ACCLAIMED AS ONE OF THE
WORLDS FINEST BEACHES

If you've yen for cottooe blythe where
you can retreot from Woshinqton's sWeIternq
heat, drive down and see what Ocean Beach hos
to offer. You will see q Smile stretch Of the
most beautiful beach to be found anywhere in
the world. You will have nearly one-hoIf Of
Morylonds Atlantic coostline for your private
ocean playground This incompatible beach hos
been the choice of discriminating purchasers
who found its beauty and charm irresistible even
before the bridge was assured
When you visit Ocean Beach, you will see why
it is acclaimed by people who have visited the
worlds most famous beaches to be unexceed
anywhere fifteen miles Of beautiful, velvet
smooth, wide, white sond beach sIopine gently
into the blue Atlantic The exhorotinq surf at
Ocean Beech coils you to heolthfu recreation
where you and your children can spend corefree
days OF fun and froIic. This oreo is fomous for
its unsurpassed surf fishing and equally noted
z for its white norlin and other game fish.
Ocean Beech offers you large, beautiful residen-
tiol sites-lO0 #. wide by 200 f. deep, nearly
one-holf ocre at reasonable prices for such in
comparable advantages You can build now or
in the future but now is the time to buy while
choice sites ore still ovoilobe. Business sites will
be OF interest to those seeking wise investment
Drive down during your holiday and enjoy the
most beautiful beach on the AtIontic
Model Houses at Ocean Beach
Open for Your Inspection
See exciting. fulI-color movies. Obtain bean.
htul, illustrated folder Nth master plan and
route map before going to Ocean Beach.
Guaronteed Insured Title ovoobIs through
The Title 6usrontes Co. Of Boltmers. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Pr0erom Listinss
800

800
4-Dinsh Shore Show. Color.
I Hour. Guests: Boris korIofi,
Cole Storm. Bob Cummings.
5-lt ls Written. Religion.
Time ShoIl Be No Longer"
7-ShoFt Story TheeteF. Dronno.
&c. {. Theoser. Dromo.
"Misser Kensinoion's Finest
Hour" A highly dionified British
Dlpsonot DRIVES in Texos and is
enoulfed IN the octivifies OF Little
leooue bcseboll ond olso the
problems Of snoli boy who ioils
70 noke the teonn because he
feors the boil. Chories Louohion,
Richord Eyer, Phyllis Avery.
$50
5-Pcris Precinct. Crime.
7-Publie Defender. Police.
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
"Heort Of Gold" A younosteE
poroled from prison IS confronted
by threatening reminder OF his
post. Dorrh Hickman. Mildred
Dunnock, Nehemioh perscff.
1000
4-Loretto Young Show.
THE Defense" A bFillioni young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
SUNDAY
contiausd From Preceding Peg.

continusd From Preceding Psss
involved with beautiful client.
John Forsythe, Noreen Corcoron
stor.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
Z Hour. Guests: Joniee Harper,
Jerry Vale, Wilton Bendix,
Shelly Befnon.
S-Faith for Today. Dromo.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
I Hour. Guests. Fronk Foy,
Jimmie Rodgers, Jone Morgan.
Gene Austin. Benny Fields. Bios
som Seeley. Frances Former. w.
C. Handy. Connie Towers. COM
poser Rudolf FrinI.
$50
5-The Hunter. Mystery.
7-Bowlins Stars.
George Young vs.. Joe Kristof.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

a group Of Republicans from the West and
New England join Southern Democrats in
defending jury trial BY a vote Of 50 to SO.
The answer some Senator'S point out is
clear; There was threat Of breakup Of the
socaled conservative coalition in TIL E
Senate
If conservative Republicans Of the
North insist upon forcing the conservative
Democrats of the South to accept federal
policing Of all race relations in the South.
then they must face the consequences.
Southern Senators put the bill for a
Hells Canyon dam through the Senate
They threatened to give support to So
called radical bills that Northern con
servatives' opposed. Two could play at that
game. A number Of Republican senator's
got the point and drastic civil rights bill
was modified
Whether this was the turning trick or
not may never be known. but Southern sen
ators have shown considerable finease in
opposing the drastic force bill supported
BY the Administration What Mr. Esen-
hover gets will not please him He may
veto it. IL he does. that will be the death
knell for his civil rights bill for this term
may be forever
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

manufacturer is roughly on the same level
of chronological development. The farmers,
poor souls. are at every stage of technical
Development
Development is taking place fast in some
areas. The State of Iowa has set up an
agency called an Agricultural Adjustment
Center. Experiments are being carried Oh
there with an electronic computing device
which is offering advice on whether to
plant corn, fatten pigs, raise poultry - DR.
get off the farm.
Facts about a farmers land and money
market conditions, machinery needs, ferti
lizer costs and other factors are fed into
the machine. The computer goes to work
and comes up with an answer The Iowa
agricultural authorities think that one day
soon county agents will be equipped with
computers and offer computer services to
farmers for small fec
The computer we'll may show that no
Profit for farmers can be calculated. and
that they had better get job in factory
for the coming year
Indeed virtually everyone who considers
tiiS Id ~ SITUATION agrees tndt lever tarn1-
ers will be needed in the years ahead. With
new tools, chemicals and farm techniques
being developed, the man with the hoe sim
ply won't be a man in demand
And yet there is tragedy in the fact that
fewer farmers are needed The period when
TINS nation was strongest was when it was
largely a nation Of small farmers Thomas
Jefferson considered small farmers the
salt Of the earth and the best social found
alton for republic
IN addition, life on the land is good de-
spite the economic woes A farmer may not
nave much money in the bank, but he and
ms family enjoy freedoms and pleasures
that city people don't know.
One can only hope that the rural revolu-
ton won't run a course that will blight all
the good things in rural life.
Now that practically every minority In
the country has an organization, it might
~ good idea fnr the ma c-;tv u c-e,a v,1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Good Old Summer Time

IN THE good old summertime vacation
time, long days and plenty Of sunshine
It's really a great time Of the year to
comes in the spring.
1t is busy time. Almost everyone is go
ing hither and thither The annual All club
encampment, the FFAr and FILA state
meetings the Boys and Girls State conven-
TONS the church Sunday School convoca-
tons, family gatherings. social, farm, bus
mess, picnics what with all Of these and
several other activities added the good old
balance Of the year. When all Of the young
sters get back to school, and the oldsters
settle down for the long winter, there will
be nothing but week END football games to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Double Check


Saw where John Foster Dulles
flew in j.. met by Sister Elinor
:. she ,was bout the only one
glad TO see him back. Guess he
carries aid both ways. made his
report TO the President war
won't be no surprise if the Rus
slams 70 low through. All depends
as to what the Russians do. We
make, proposals. we don't accept
en- Have IL swallow them most
lines. ea..
Also saw where the twecdy Br-
ISL wefe linked with the Queens
7peech t5Eowed damper over
her majesty dignity and all.
we are getains down the ladder
backwards. E.yenathe Super Gov
ernment plan don't look too
rood Controi the nations trans
oortation. ah1 YOU control the IA
| ion j. that's the Hoffa plan
Mcclellan wants 10 see how many
lines it bounced and where it
| 'anded it's racketeer stuff,
Everythins Is getting to be a
acket. &
Senator Olan b. Johnson blast
I'd the Eisenhower administration.
'ounded right asod. We got less
md less praise for the Il like Ike"
hat flew the country during two
hot Presidential campaigns
We amt got sipshin' now. said it
md I'm stils glad I did. We are
eally soIne back to the Harding
Administration when We take
Proctor And Gamble to borrow
Neil McsArcS To take Meat
mans los. Secretary Of Defence
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Movie Guide
Prepared BY Farmville w0nan's
club melton picture committee
State Theatcr

Love in the Afternoon Audrey
Hepburn, en- caring as ever.
sharpens her comedy techniques in
portraying a young Par sienne who
falls in love with a middle-aeed
American philanderer- Her light
dreamy touch makes every line a
gem of witty characterization Gary
Coooer fails so completely to sue-
rest roue that the picture is saved
'omantically for who's would want
the ethereal Audrey to be won by
mere lady-klller But perhaps the
most saving grace is contributed
by the girls father. Chevalier is a
private detective whose motherlesS
daughter peeks into her father
forbidden les in the way a Colettc
schoolgirl feeds on amorous French
novels. When she overhearS one
client threaten to shoot his WIFE,
lover at a certain hour and place
she determines to warn him. And
thus begins her innocent involve
ment with the tickle American
Adults Very entertaining. Young
pecple-Too sophisticated Children
No.
The Lonely Man"-Jack Palance
and Anthony Perkins play father
and sen in this complicated saga Of
the West wherein the father must
live down a reputation as a bad
man. Vista Vision. Adults-Good.
Young people Mature. Children
No
Something Of Value r b ert
Ruark's savage novel about the
Mau Mau terror in Kenya is tent
pered to a thoughtful film about
one mans dedication to understand
ing Africa and its problems. Adults
Very good Young people Mature
Children-No.