davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Fine Levied
lnHodgeCose

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Nov. IS
on william Lydon, suspended
Chicago policeman. was con-
victed late Saturday night Of
conspiring with orville Hodge.
imprisoned state auditor. to
defraud the State. He was fined
So, 1000.
The fine was the verdict of
the jury Of seven men and I'VE
women after celebrating 4
hours and 20 minutes. The jury
could have imposed q 5-year
prison term.
j. H. Weiner. Lydon's attor-
ney, said he probably would ask
for q new trial.
The 49-year-old former POI
licemarl was accused Of ohtain-
ing false bids on Statenouse re-
modelling projects in q conspif-
acy to defraud the State Of
$88.7S7 in fake warrants. Listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Grafton when they place their
advertisins
Il am in no way. passing
Judgment on the information
disclosed BY the. trade journal, T
the California Democrat de-
clared. If q responsible Gov
eminent official alleges that
there has been an unauthorized
disclosure Of properly classified
information, his only proper
course Of action is to make his
charges openly and take the
steps provided by law.
THE questions arising as q
result Of Mr.. Cutters remarks
Illustrate the evils Of secrecy
imposed on meetings Of the
Business Advisory Council. This
secrecy is defended on grounds
that the Government can OBJ
tain candid advice from busi-
nessmen only at OF -the record
meetings. When secrecy Is ex-
tended to dinner meetings at
which Government officials are
enabled to make remarks for
which they are not publicly
accountable. the argument for
secrecy becomes untenable.' \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

the trade journal by name af
the meeting but did say eso1ne
Of my listeners were probably
advertisers.
Il remember saying" he re-
called. that the publication
Of this story concerning the
radar installation. helpful in
tracking Soviet missiles) was in
. category Of things prejudical
to our Nation and its people
in the free world struggle for
survival. ! explicitly stated that
the publication Of the story
was not treason. / did not state
that any advertiser should boy
colt the magazine.
MIR. Moss commented last
night that a subcommittee stan
check with some BAG members
produced a different version.
He said some council members
reported that Mr.. Cutler
charged the trade journal with
rendering a great disservice to
the Nation and suggested that
businessmen take the Journals
alleged disservice into consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

his off-the-record attack on an
aviation magazine for q story
about Q United States radar
station in Turkey.
In an exchange of letters
made public BY Mr.. Moss last
night. Mr.. Cutler denied that
at a dinner meeting Of the Com
merce DEPARTMENTS Business
Advisory Council last month
he advised advertisers to boy
colt the magazine.
Mr.. Moss said he was dis
turbed not merely by what Mr..
Cutler, might have said but by
the Secret way In which he
spoke.
Mr.. Cutler. assistant to the
President for national security
affairs, wrote to Paul South
wick, subcommittee stan mem
Der. that he did not identify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

ROME--1taly leads all other
nations in exporting wines to
the United States. Americans
drank nearly 100000 gallons
Of Italian wines in 1856. an in
crease Of . per cent over 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
A ADVERTISEMENT

relaxes stiff. sore muscles. eases
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. G. All
MONDAY. NOVEMBER a6 1857

as conspirators In the indict-
ment were Hodge. his assistant,
Edward Epping Edward Hintx,
former Chicago banker. and
others unnamed.
Hodge. Epping and Hintz
pleaded guilty and have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Cutler Story Of Attack
On Article Challenged

Chairman Moss Of the Gov
eminent Information Subcom-
mitee was far from satisfied
today by Presidential Assistant
Robert Cutters explanation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Now that the 58 out the differences are ar And never has
there been difference what you get for what you pay
You feel difference in how the rides Unlike any ride BEFORE
IorsonAre design works system control your como-easing
you rough roads, ending aup squat and suddenop Dip
You feel difference how the handles onAe suspension
gives you seadness in new, ulime Constant Control
Power Steering you feel of the roada of control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

upwept fms built for work well looks cut steering
corrections in sdewinds much 20I.
But the of The Advance Design the SO FoGd Look
urer You get comfort Chyer Aemp weather
conditioning system that coos heats and controls humidity
the twist of dali You get performance with smoother queter
engines greater economy with FueSavr Choke But for
yourself the total value you get from Total Desgnat dealer who
offers any Of the new Of Chryser Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Now that the 1858 cars are out, compare the ride!
Only the cars of The forward Look for $50 offer
and at no extra cost-TorsionAire, the suspension
system that gives you complete ride control and
wonderful ease of handling! It's difference that
comes from Total Design.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Euton and Purtner
Defeat $l.o Million
u. S. Tex Claim

The United States Tax Court
has thrown out Internal Revenue
Service claims that Cleveland
financiers Cyrus s. Eaton and
William r. Daley owed 81, $3.50. 500
in back income taxes.
The court yesterday ruled that
the partners in the Cleveland in
vestment firm of Otis g. 90. did
mot owe such additional taxes
for 1943.
1t also rejected overlapping
companion claims that a Cana
dian corporation which they
owned should pay $2.5S7. 900 in
income tax. excess profits tax
and penalties for failure to file
returns for the years 1943
through 1949.
During those years Mr.. Eaton
and Mr.. Daley and their families
owned all stock in the company
consolidated Premium Iron
Ores, Ltd.
Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan
wrote the courts opinion, which
said Mr.. Eaton and Mr.. Daley
acted as corporate agents and not
as individuals in carrying out
various transactions for Con-
solidated Premium.
The claims against .Consoli-
dated Premium were rejected on
grounds that. under the United
States-Canadian tax treaty, it
could not be taxed by the United
States because all its business
was in Canada and it never
maintained a permanent estab-
liShment in this country.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Four Boys Held
For Jury in Rope

United States Commissioner
James Splain yesterday ordered
four boys held for grand jury
action in connection with the
rape and robbery of a 35-year-
old Washington woman Febru.
airy %.
Fourth Precinct Detective Har-
old H. Burwell testified the -four
boys attacked the woman anC
her companion near Ninth anG
Liberty streets S.W. The officer
said the youths beat and robbed
the man and then took the
Woman's purse and raped her.
Juvenile Court waived juris-
diction over the four last week
They are John Settles, Is; Rob-
|ert Smith. Is; Theodore Simms
~. and Wilbur Brandon, is.
Mr.. Splain ordered them held
without bond.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

passengers flying the Atlantic 60
tourist.
Sir william p. Hildred, the
IATA's director general, says the
travel has also accelerated tech
nological development Of aviation
and prepared the way for more
revolutionary developments in all
transport.
By April 80. more than 2 mil
lion tourist and / million first
class passengers will have flown
the North Atlantic on $4,000
separate flights.
The tourist rates were set at
about 80 per cent below first
class rates. The ulanes were al
tered to hold more passengers:
free baggage allowances were cut
from Sc to A pounds: meals were
made simpler. and other luxury
services were curtailed or abol-
iShed.
The New York-London round
trip fare on a first class ticket is
$720. The tourist rate is S522,
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Big Teomster
Strike Sturts

NEW YORK, April "a (P. =
Almost 1000 Teamster Union
employees have gone on strike
against the Railway Express
Agency in New York City and in
Hudson County, NJ, across the
Hudson River from Manhattan.
The agency said today the
New York-Hudson County area
strike. which started late yes
terday. is separate from the
strikes by about 1000 other
agency drivers across the coun-
try which started at midnight
Sunday.
The initial strike had crippled
the agency's operations in seven
major cities and in a number of
other places before the walkout
here. Dispute over proposals of
. presidential fact-finding board
sparked the Sunday midnight
strike.
The agency said today that
when the New York-Hudson
County area strike began it
placed an embargo on less-than-
carload shipments of rail and
air express to and from New
York City, Hudson County and
points on Long Island. The COM
pany said drivers on Long Island
are not on strike, but the area
Is affected by the New York City
walkout.
Before the New York-Hudson
County strike started, strikes
elsewhere had led the agency to-
embargo less -than-carload rail.
and air express shipments at
Chicago. Philadelphia, San
Francisco. st. Louis. Cincinnati
Cleveland and Newark. N. u
agency operations in a number of
other places also had been hit.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Couple Engaged
a. Years to Wed

BUENA PARK. Calf, April
"a (R-Back in 1913 at Downs,
Kans., Ben F. McAllister asked
Nina Duden to marry him.
Eyes. Ben. I'll marry you some
time" she replied.
On May 6, after A years, four
caSkets and four settings for her
engagement ring. Nina. So, is
going to take Ben, 70. for better
or worse. They will be married
Evening star., 1957-04-24
- THE EVE ING STAR. Washington D. C.
WEDNESDAY APRIL ca 1887 -
Cut Rote Air Fares Prove
Boon to Europe Economy

MONTREAL. April "a P).
Americans travelling on reduced
airline tourist fares have en-
riched Europe's economy by more
than a billion dollars in the past
i've years.
This is the conclusion of the
International Air Transport As
eociation in a report marking the
end Of the fifth year the rates
have been in effect.
IATA says the average tourist
passenger is worth about $500 in
fares and almost 5000 in other
spending to the countries he
visits.
The international airlines es-
tablished tourist class service in
March. 1852. to boost revenues
which were almost static in the
slowing of the postwar air travel
boom.
The service became so popular
that now two out Of every three
Evening star., 1957-04-24

at the Little Church Of the Re-
Elections.
Their extended engagement.
she explained. stemmed from the
fact that both Ben and / had
invalid folks to care for"
II asked Ben the other day
how many times we had been
for caskets. and he said
four. Then's when ] decided we
Evening star., 1957-04-24

could be married. Ben's invalid
sister passed away March IS"
We've given up our lives to
our families" said Miss Duden,
who has been a school teacher
for the last 80 years. Take a
look at this engagement ring.
This Is the fourth setting and
you can see the band is almost
worn through again."
Evening star., 1957-04-24

Your home can be a
more delightful one
during the hot sultry
days ahead If You
will let Amana be
your guest and at
this preseason price.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

sS" IIee uuFWb
our May White Sale
You moy be the lucky vim
ner. Just register for the
drawing in our Third Floor
Department. Washington or
First Floor Langley Pork, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Auto Club Suspends.
Lunce ReventIoW

WESTPORT. Conn, Feb. 27
tH).-Lance Reventlow, only son
OF wealthy Woolworth heiresS
Barbara Hutton. has been sus-
pended from his favorite sports
car racing club for lying about
his age.
Young Reventlow last year told
the Sports Car Club of America
he was over 81, as required by
the club, and was permitted to,
compete in several races. He,
placed third in the recent
Sebring Race in Florida.
Last Sunday. however, he re-.
ceived a 100000 Beverly Hills
tCalif0 Mansion, and accom-,
panying publicity on the occa-
sion of his 2lst birthday.
Il really have no excuse" he,
was quoted by the New York
Herald Tribune at his new home.
It's true I was under age. but
motor racing has always been my
main hobby and / was very eager
to compete in national races. I
felt I was doing no harm, but,
now my secret is out I can only
apologize"
Club chairman John Bishop Of
Fairfield, Conn. indicated it
wasn't any harmless fib in his
book. He said the club would be,
liable for accident damages
caused by minors. and the rule,
against minors is mo joke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Flood Of Presents
Makes President
Think of Birthday

President Eisenhower told a
group of foreign high school stu
dents today that this should be
his birthday because 81 never
had SO many presents at one
time in my life
Most of the SO high school
students from as many foreign
nations. here as delegates to the
18th annual New York Herald
Tribune Forum for high schools,
gave the President gifts repre-
sentative of their countries.
He seemed most fascinated by
a life-size hermit head" or
ceremonial mask, from Thailand
"A pretty Yugoslav girl gave him
an album of Yugoslav paintings
Other gifts ranged from a Bra
lillian wood cigar box to a
Moroccan tapestry.
Mr.. Eisenhower heartily
thanked all the youngsters and
shook hands with each one as
news photographers snapped
pictures of the group on the
portico outside the Presidents
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

going to try to connect me with
the Tesmsters Union"
Senator Mcclellan pricked up
his ears.
why naturally ne wanted
to know.
Mr.. Maloney left of chewing
and swallowed hard, seemed to
remember that the word was
incorporated in the statement he
had read to the committee. He
offered to read it over, and did
so. his lips moving laboriously.
He couldn't find it, and there
after took no chances whatever.
When Senator Mcclellan asked
him if he really thought he would
incriminate himself by admit
ting knowing Frank Brewster,
president of the Western con-
ference of the teamsters, he
merely nodded.
When the Senator asked if he
really thought he would in
criminate himself by admitting
he knew anyone. Mr.. Maloney
replied, You may be right"
Joseph P. Mclaughlin, who
followed Mr.. Maloney to the
stand. demonstrated how much
broader are the horizons of
players these days. He was.
until indictments overlook him,
a restaurant owner. His manner
on the stand was that of the
genial host. one who is used to
trying to please the public, al
though a hard life had taught
him that this is not always pos
sible.
When he took the fifth, he
always added politely. I'm sorry
=" in probably the tone he used
to desirable clients who wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Thomas E. Maloney seemed
disposed POSSIBLY because he
was born on the Fourth of July)
to engage Chairman Mcclellan
in a discussion of the true pur-
poses of THE Fifth"
A very large man, with a cor
respondingly big chaw of gum,
Mr.. Maloney said enticingly to
Chairman Mcclellan. "As
understand it, the Fifth is to
protect the innocent as well as
the guilty.
Am / right or wrong?" he
asked.
Senator Mcclellan was much
more interested in Mr.. Maloney's
relations with the International
Brotherhood of Transfers than
IN his thoughts on the Constitu-
ton.
Mr.. Maloney sought to engage
the Senator's sympathy for his
plight.
Has Indictment Trouble
I'm under five indictments. +"
ne said, land naturally they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

appeared in the caucus room
yesterday had plainly succumbed
to the Ivy League influence
|single-breasted suits, the most
Iunobtrusive accessories.
And did they speak of the
fifth at Belmont? Please! The
fifth now means the Fifth
Amendment. And they take the
Iliveliest interest in the civic life
Iof their community, backing
candidates as much as horses.
Two marks of their calling
they have retained: the diamond
ring and chewing gum.
They seem to have been study
ing the Constitution as If it were
a racing form. One Of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

a good table when none was
available.
AS for knowing Frank Brew
ster, Mr.. Mclaughlin admitted
he did. although he could not
say they were friends.
BY way of explanation, he said
|urbanely, Seattle is a small
town. our interests might go in
one direction-like horses. Or
good restaurants"
He had such a good restaur-
ant. and it was furthermore
equipped with "a horse service
and a ticker tape"
He seemed taken aback by the
stuffy Fasteners on the COM
mittee who inquired If this was
Legitimate" OF course it was in
Seattle. he said, adding, IF you
was interested in sports APP
parently in Seattle, a great many
people are, because there are Is
such places there.
Problems Of Political Backer
After Mr.. Mclaughlin came
James B. Elkins, sombre in a
black suit. a political scientist
with a past. He freely told all.
MIR Elkins has been around a
great deal and in almost every
place he encountered what Chief
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy deli
cately called difficulties. a"
Through business acquaintance
such as Thomas Maloney, Mr..
Elkins came to interest himseslf
in the candidacy of William
Langley, who was running for
District Attorney and enjoyed
the muted support of the team
sters.
Mr. Langley, he indicated. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

to go" in Portland after Mr.
Langley took Office. He added
that the discussion involved
horse books. card rooms. boot
Logging and after-hours places.
He said Maloney suggested
opening three or four houses OF
prostitution and told him I'm
going to take you down to see
Ann Thompson" who will SUPER
wise them.
Elkins said he got up to
leave" and was told you don't
need to get mad, it was only a
suggestion.
Elkins told the committee he
had never received any money
from prostitution. although he
is under indictment in Portland
on such charges.
Il don't want no part OF
houses" the witness said.
He described the indictment as
"phony as can be-"
Conversations With Sweeney
Elkins also related converse
tons in Seattle with the late Mr.
Sweeney. He said the teamsters
official told him that McLaugh-
lin would be sent to Port.
land to help run the rackets
and keep Tom (Maloney) out
of trouble"
What did you say?" asked
Committee Counsel Kennedy.
Il didn't say anything" e.
kins replied. He was telling
me-"
AS the second day of the hear
ings got underway. the commit
tee placed in the record Al
names. including two hawdy
house operators. as principals
in the Portland hearing"
In addition to Mr.. Brewster
and other Transfers officials
and Mr.. Langley. they included
a number of other officials as
well as gamblers and police Of
ficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

swer that question in an exec.
utive session.
Are you testifying under
fear?" Senator Mcclellan asked
Il have a family" Elkins re-
piled. Il know they are going to
do something to me but want
to protect myself as best / can. :
Senator Mcclellan put off the
question until an executive ses-
sion. In addition to his brother
Carl, the witness has another
brother, Fred. described as IAN
occasional business partner" and
IA wife and daughter living in
Portland.
At the meeting with Mr.. Brew
ster. Elkins testified the team
sterS official told him:
Il make mayors and break
mayors. ! make police chiefs
and I break police chiefs
Nothing scares me-"
Elkins said he told Mr.. Brew
Ister:
Il don't want to scare you.
want to be left alone"
The witness said Mr.. Brewste,
got red" in the face and said
If you embarrass my two
boys, you will find yourself wad.
ing across Lake Washington with
iconcrete boots"
Two Are Identified
The witness said Mr.. Brew.
Ister referred TO Clyde c. Crosby
international organizer for the
teamsters in Oregon, and Lang.
ley. Both have been involved ir
testimony before the committee
on racketeering in Portland.
ElkinS testified that after the
meeting with Brewster. Il started
catching more hell than I die
before"
He said he and mis- family had
received a score or more of tele-
phone threats and once two men
came 70 his house after he had
left. He added that he doubled
back and covered them with a
shotgun. hit one over the head
put him back in the car and told
them that he would shoot them
If they ever came back"
Discuss Portland Rackets
Some months before his meet
ing with Mr.. Brewster. the wit
ness said he conferred at the
Olympic Hotel in Seattle with
Mr.. Langley. who was about to
take Office as district attorney,
and Maloney, on what's going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Witnesses at Labor Probe
Would Surprise Runyon
By MARY McGRORY

Damon Rlnyon would hardly recognize gambling types
VINO are turning up as witnesses the
hearings.
In Guys and Dolls anybody anybody wore chalk
stripes satin ties loud socks suede outstanding
representatives Of the sporting life Pacific Northwest who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

not in his mind an ideal candi-
date. He said, disapprovingly
that in the middle of one cam
paign Mr.. Langley had quit to
operate a football book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Il Have a Family

Asked II he was wearing some
recording device at the Brewster
meeting the witness hesitated
and then asked ifehe could an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Tailored for us by %1D
HN[2T
9@ElAR[7N3R y
q MARK I

You'll appreciate the comfortable weight,
the subdued Iuster and the misty Smoke
Tones Of this new kind Of tweed suit. Per-
feet for now and into Spring, our exclusive
Whisper Tweed" is q skIIfuI blend of
87oo wool with 1870 luxurious silk a
combination thot results in all of the rugged
and masculine character Of tweed with
new softness and richness added Hart
Sohoffner g Marx hos applied their usual
tailoring and styling excellence with toll
trim two and three button Trend models,
flop pockets. center vent. You'll find
Whisper Tweed" especially handsome in
the fresh new muted glen pIoids and
heather mixtures Of grey or brown plan
to see one soon at our downtown or Chevy
Chase store.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-20
METHODIST WOMEN MEET
WITH MRS. JOHN EVERETT

Columbia.-@How Large Is Oul
World" was the topic of the pro-
gram, put on by the program
chairman, Mrs. J. C. McClees with
the assistance of Mrs. w. H. Nc
Clees and Miss Jessie Flythe, at a
recent meeting of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Wesley M EN- orial Methodist
Church of Columbia, held in the
home of Mrs. Johnnie Everett on
Martha Street.
A Mission Study project for the
year was set to be held in four
courses, and in order to effect more
interest and with closer Christian
fellowship among the Methodist
women in the area, women from
Alligator, Creswell and Gum Neck
are to be urged to join with the
Columbia Society in these courses
of study. Other business included a
vote to have an old chest restored
for use in the parsonage, and Miss
Flythe offered to aid with the chill
dren's work which is being conduct
ed by Miss Carmen Harrell.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Johnnie Everett.
Mrs. ]. Abner Harrell, Presi-
dent, presided, and seventeen
members were present.