davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

the $40 million a year garbage
business in the Los Angeles
area.
The special Senate Commit
tee on improper labor manage
ment activities swung into a
new phase of labor racketeer-
ing with Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat of Arkansas saying
that at least 40 underworld fig
ures will be mentioned in the
course of the committees hear
ings this week.
Aimed to Build Empires
These hearings shall at
tempt to show how individuals,
some of them underworld hood
lums. have attempted to build
business empires in the private
carting industry through a sys-
TEN of monopoly enforced by
trade associations and Coop
erative labor unions" Senator
Mcclellan said.
The committee centered It's
attention at the outset on con-
ditions in wealthy WestcheSter
County, N. Y. just north of
the Bronx. and the 1852 murder
there of a Teamster Union
leader who had resisted the
efforts of racketeers to take
over garbage collections in the
Yonkers area.
The principal witness was
Edward Doyle of Yonkers, pres
ident Of Transfers Union Local
456, who blamed the unsolved
murder Of his predecessor on a
struggle for control of the pri-
vate garbage collection business
in that area.
Killing Followed Threats
Mr.. Doyle's predecessor was
John Acropolis. who was shot
to death in 1852 after opposing
a Transfers local dominated.
according to the committees
evidence, by racketeers.
Mr.. Doyle testified that Mr..
Acropolis was killed after he
had been threatened by rival
Transfers Union leaders.
The trouble arose, the COM
mittee was told, after the West
chester Carriage Co. was set up
and undertook to obtain a mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
HUNTERS ADVISED
ON CARE OF GAME

MODERN TAxlDeRMY is on ort
form, and hunters who hope TO hove
their prizes stuffed and mounted
must Toxic core in hondiins them
otter the kill. o Washington taxi
dermist points out in Chorles
covells column on the Leisure
Sportsman Pose. Alb.
BUFFET sUPPERs ore pleasant
woys to entertain. For tips on food
10 serve at these informal meols,
reod the story by Food Editor Violet
Foulkner on Poee BE-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

GUAM. Nov IL (P).-An Air
Force weather plane today To-
Gated Typhoon Lola $50 miles
southeast of Guam. With winds
of 100 miles per hour near its
center. the typhoon was NOV
ing west at II miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
President Calls
Defense Aides
conference
Foreign-Aid Plans,
Domestic Economy
Also on Schedule

President Eisenhower called
key aides to the White House
today to work with him on pre-
liminsry plans for defense and
foreign aid programs to be sub
mitted to Congress in January.
He also scheduled a separate
review of domestic economy
problems in a late afternoon
conference with Federal Re-
serve Board Chairman William
McChesney Martin, jr., and top
economic advisers.
Vice President. Nixon. Secre-
tary of State Dulles, Secretary
of the Treasury Anderson and
Budget Director Percival Brun-
dage met with the President at
8 am. for what the White
House said. was a preliminary
discussion of mutual security
programs for next year.
NSC Meets
A special meeting Of the Ma
tional Security Council then
was convened at 9 am. White
House Press Secretary James
C. Hagerty said this was for
discussion of security programs
to be laid before Congress in
January.
A total of 81 people attended
the Security Council meeting.
making it one of the largest
groups ever at an NSC session.
But Mr.. Hagerty said the num-
Der was not unprecedented for
such a meeting at this time of
the year for discussions on the
forthcoming years budget.
The regular attendance was
swelled mainly, Mr.. Hagerty
said. by presence today of the
councils planning board MEM
bers and members of a military
evaluation subcommittee.
Members of a scientific ad-
visory committee who attended
another enlarged NSC session
last week were not present to-
day, Mr.. Hagerty said.
Plans for aecelerating Amer
ica's guided missile program in
the face of recent Soviet ad-
vances in this field were ex-
pected to play prominent part
in this discussion.
Ohicials said, however, that
the extra NSC meeting was not
tied directly to the missile pro-
gram. 1t was explained that
normally at about this time of
the year the NSC has a special
meeting to discuss security pro-
grams for the coming year.
Mr.. Hagerty said the council
would hold its regular weekly
meeting Thursday.
Discuss Defense Budget
The President met late yes
terday with Secretary of De-
Tense McElroy and Deputy
Secretary Quarles for what Mr..
Hagerty described as a pre-
liminary discussion of the de-
Tense budget for next year. He
would net give any details OF
this discussion.
Defense spending is expected
to go up by at least 81 billion
or 50 billion-possibly more
as a result of a speedup in
efforts to develop an intercon-
tinental ballistics missile.
This afternoons conference
on domestic economy problems
was the second meeting in a
month of a group set up fol-
exchanges Of views between the
administration and the Federal
Reserve Board. which is inde-
pendent of the Presidents di-
rection.
Besides Mr.. Martin, those
meeting with the President
were Secretary of the Treas
ury Anderson, Raymond j
Saulnier, chairman of the
Presidents Council of Econ
omic Advisers, and Gabriel
Hauge. personal economic adj
wiser to the President. Their
last meeting was on october IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Charming S. Walker. general
campaign chairman of the
United Givers Fund. today
called on volunteers to celebrate
the THANKSGIVING season by
putting the drive ever the top.
after announcing that the cam.
paign has now reached 1874 pc"
cent of quota.
Pledges for s23l.9i5 were
turned in today, bringing the
total to $5.83S.l99.
Lets take the next two weeks
to finish the job. and show our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

gratitude for the privilege Of
being Americans. Mr.. Walker
urged workers at the all-unit
report luncheon at the WASH
ington Hotel.
"In the spirit of Thanks
giving let's have another report
meeting two weeks from today,
Tuesday, November 26. "
Lets come back here on No
vember IS and give thanks to
God by making it a 100 per
cent report"
To succeed. Mr.. Walker de-
clared. complete coverage is es-
sential
The chairman extended the
campaign until the 81 million
goal is achieved at the Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

plates sending a third of the
Adele shipment to the WASH
ington Zoo; that would be 10.
if 80 arrive in Baltimore.
Washington already has one
Adele and four King Penguins
living in refrigerated cages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Mr.. F. F. wanted to quickly
rent out his furnished
apartment. He placed an ad
in the productive Star
CLASSIFIED and found a ten
ant the first day his ad
ran.
If you want to rent out an
apartment. house or garage,
get fast action by always
using Star Classified :.
Washington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 to ! according to
a recent American Re-
search Bureau survey.
Coll Sterling $4,000
Ask for an dd-tdker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Racket Staying Events
Cited in Garbage Probe
Senators Reveal Collision and Violence
In New York and Los Angeles Areas
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Senate Investigators today unfolded story of murder
and other violence and of collision in the
private garbage collection business in the New York
show that unsavory conditions existed elsewhere the
investigators also brought out that collision fourished in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Picture ond Progress chot.
Pooe B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

the sign of our red OK" you'll find
the skill, training and modern facilities
required to give our cars that almost
new" look that everyone admires. Come
in and see for yourself how our volume
trading on the new Chevrolet first in
sales last year AGAIN. results in volume
savings. You'll get far greater selection
of makes and models to choose from, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
RECONDITIONED FOR VALUE

An important point in the purchase Of
a used car is the degree to which it has
been skillfully restored-inside and out
to enhance appearance and protect
against future wear. We refer to this
process as ''Reconditioned for Value"
when we cite the six reasons why OK
Used Cars are the thoroughbreds of
the lot Tread the other five below. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Miner. Tokine only six hours TO load. he orders lines
cost off and doshes for hungry Europe with eorso

plans have been completed for fleet of Golfers
specifically designed to carry more coal"
All Of which adds up to a lot Of continuous
work for Joe and his mining colleagues. For
example each ship carries roughly 10000 tons Of
coal. Joe alone can mine, average. 10 tons
a day This means 100 days Of work for 10 miners.
At a $22-a-day wage. the miners take in $4,000.
Mr. Lewis was putting 1t mildly when he said
the coal export plan will result in more employ
ment flor miner, railroader and seaman, more
sales, more railroad tonnage and more taxes for
the Government"
The coal industry, in year so. is looking
forward to shipping 100 million tons of coal annu
ally to Belgium, France, West Germany, Holland
and Italy. with dollar value of 81 billion. In addi
ton. when ACS has 81 ships loading COAL it will
mean extra $2l million business yearly for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

I'VE don't waste a second" he said. I'VE started
to take on coal 10 minutes after locked. After
six hours of loading, we'll be ready to sail. 1t
usually takes us about 10 days to reach European
port. We drop our load and head for home-empty
We could take additional time to put on a return
cargo for more profit But that's not idea. The
free world needs COAL and we plan to supply it
as fast as we CAM"
Coal, it might be added, also brings warmth
in the form of friendly relations between the United
States and Europe.
French gas company, while watching coal being
loaded onto trucks from the Coal Miner at the
port of Rouen, picked up chunk of it. Fondling
it for a moment. he said to Capt Chalmers:
This stuff is worth more than its weight in
gold It's helping to save lives!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Norfolk Newport NewS-Portsmouth communities.
And how does Pierre benefit? Capt. Andrew
B. Chalmers master of the ACS flagship. appro
priately named the Coal Miner has seen, first hand
The French are in such hurry to the
coal that it is loaded right from the ship onto
trucks and rushed to industry. The heated coal
produces gas which warns homes and supplies the
electric power to everything from refrigerators
and percolators to telephones and televison sets
"Of course, much coal is used in their steel
making plants. But a by-product of our coal is
revolutionizing their industry. l noticed that the
large multiple family apartment developments 60
ing up being made from coal cinder blocks"
Capt Chalmers standing the coal dusty
deck of the 442-foot Coal Miner at Newport News
Thousands of tons of coal we're being chuted into
the ships five holds
Star Photos by Elwood Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Selling Without o Soil

Sometimes a ships captain runs into this
kind of trouble:
Capt. Andrew b. Chalmers, skipper Of the
Coal Miner. faced treacherous seas on a recent
return trip from Europe. A square trigger man
in World War l, he ran into gale force winds
and with no cargo to add needed weight, the
ship began to toss like cork. The captain
unfurled his sailing knowledge to navigate the
engine-driven Liberty Ship.
Il lost steerage." ne recalls. II had to calcu-
late the forces Of wind and current, as though
she were under sail, bringing her bow into the
waves ON an angle. SO as not to swamp her or
pound hole in her side"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Radio For Game WaTians

Buckingham County automobile
license tag tax was enacted into
law at the regular December meet
Ing ot the board OF supervisors.
December 2 The law becomes eli
fective January l..
The county ordinance will re-
quire the purchase OF a IS Buck
ingham County tag for every auto
mobile. truck, etc. owned by county
residents. The tags viii be sold by
the county treasurer and will be re-
quired along with the regular State
license The tax year OF the tag viii
be the same as the tax year Of the
State license
Violation Of the county tag law
will be considered misdemeanor
and violators are subject to d maxi
mum fine OF $500 and-or 80 days
in jail.
The town Of Dillwyn plans TO re-
yoke its town Tag ordinance. in
favor Of the county tag re-
quirement DillWyn will be reim-
bursed for its loss Of revenue by a
compromising agreement with the
county. A direct payment 70 the
town would be Illegal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

we're tx mAin topics 81 conver-
Eesa IT, Train topics q coaTet-
sall3n
Hsnes, Smith Go soathern
Blaclair Hanes and Preston
Smith were on hand Sunday morn
ing to JON John Word for d
chitterling breakfast.
M. and Mrs. Floyd Neal Word,
and children, Of buckingham call
ed oh Mt ana Mrs. Ben Word sun
day Pat and Joe aee reeogerin2
from a spell Of chicken-pox and
had only scars to show for their
illness which kept them at home
for two weeks.
Lyle Ransom, of Wayneshoro.
came hqme for the week end to
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs B.
A. Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coleman, o.
ia mville. visited Mn. and MS.
Harold Coleman Sunday.
Rodney Word, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Word were week end visitors
Ct Mr. and Ms. Ben Word
Miss Parke Dunevant spent the
week end at her home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Well Water

Pev Charlie Swans attended
pastors confert1lte at DlllWyn
Monday
NJ Bette Ayrfs of Duiwyn. Il
i patient In Grace hospital. Rlch-
fn0nd.
Nfr aunie ( Wlnfley has sold
her place here 70 4 retired Navy
officer Of Norfolk WE Win n =
Wnf~ey.
Roger Bsnfon avr' oo'9A = o'-
University Hospital Monday to uIi-
dergo surgery.
MS. Nelson Tindall. MIR. and
Mrs Lawrence BYansford and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Steger were in Gu e-
lottesyille Thursday.
Miss Annie Patterson taught a
study ecu Sc on Affica AZ Sharon
hurch Sunday for f'a WINS rm7'as
If Sharon and Goshen churches.
----------------
and the proceeds Will be used in
ne Lions program of furnishing
classes and eye care for needy
children III Buckingham County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

The county vide car tag is
mother OF the recent measures
taken By the board q supervt ors
10 Increase the Income Of the
county.
At a recent meeting the county
supervisors enacted an ordnance
against drunk-dr4ving. by which the
county would receive fines resulting
from drunk-driving arrests. An Or
dinance dealing with reckless div
ing and speeding has been discussed
but no formal action has been pre-
scented the board.
Game Warden's Radio
The supervisors wrote their ap-
proval on a plan to equip the cars
OF Buckingham & 4 n G wardens,
Charlie c. Spencer and Malcolm A..
Booker. with radio-telephona outfit.
The clerks office would serve as
hea dquarters for the unit with each
car being equipped with an outlet.
allowing them 10 maintain constant
contact with the courthouse. The IN
stallation is not TO cost the county
but 500 and viii be done BY the
state Department Of Game and III
land Fisheries. w A. Pennington,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Buckingham Board To Increase
Revenue By County Auto License

who proposed the motion. said tie
Total unit would be worth about
81 200 and would increase the ei,
c.eGcy CT the wardens.
Dental Clinic
The supervisors appropriated 1915
for use by the school board for a
dental clinic III the county schools
in January, February and March.
The money must be matched by
patrons Of the county's three white
elementary schools for a total OF
s1a0 to pay the eounty's share of a
State Health Department dentist.
/ The board Indicated that another
1873 would be appropriated for q
Negro clinic if Negro patrons would
raise matching funds. and when q
dentist would be available.
! Fire Request
| j. NJ. Burroughs. fire chief OF the
Dillwyn Fi.e Department. gave a
esune Of the fire department S
ctivities and requested $500 for
current operating expenses for the
first SIX months of 1858.
T. H Allen told the supervisors
that the State had no matching
funds for a colored county home
demonstration agent at the present
| time
The supervisors approve d
motion to officially request j. B..
; Boatwright. member OF the House
Of Delegates. and c. T. Moses.
State Senator, TO support III the
General Assembly change in the
regulations Of gas tax refunds to
the effect that the state gasoline
| TAX refund be applied for u month
period OF any time within this
period, with 60-day grace period
The L month period is to coincide
with the Federal year In regard to
gas tax refunds,
Monthly appropriations were ap-
proved as follows: Welfare depart
ment. S9425 81; Health department.
$3.50. 70: schools. $4,000
In highway matters, the super
visors heard a road improvement
equest ..om Mr.. and MS. Charlie
Jamarson
The Board also recommended TO
The highway department that a sec
ton Of Route 634 from the inter-
section Of Route col to the entrance
Of Manteo Ferry for distance Of
2 miles be abandoned. The road
Is on private property and the
'erry has been out OF use for years.
The audit of county funds for 1857
SO was awarded to Harry N. James
and Company OF Petersburg at
price of $3.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Fns.silia iesr.s
L..1.sIlIs KsI.a
Soup Man From MCorest0lrn, N. j.
Steps By To Visit His Relatives Here

George f5uckols oi MooIestown.
fN ~. WHO M employed BIT Camp
tel Soup company of Camden,
n. g. was business visited
Richmond last week and stopped
BY tn visit relatives. He was sup
9eT guest ~ NJ and Ms Pres
ION Smith THURSDAY and spent that
night With Mr. and Mrs John Ward
ana etmnFd home Friday.
M y M O. ter, of saeppards,
yisited her brothers, j. P. and
B. II Word. Tuesday.
MS Harold Coleman was III
Charlottesville saturday Her
mother. MS Frank Self. went
with her.
MT. and Mrs. John Word at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Lille
Anderson al Bethel church Friday
Sympathy is extended TO the family
Daneyants Visit
NH and Ms. X. Murliel Dune
rant,and children. visited Mrs.
Dunevants mother. Mrs. e. NJ.
Giles. Of Farmviiia. Sunday.
Mrs. r ichard Dunevant. and
Barbara. We're Sunday afternoon
callers in the home Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Warren Dnneyant. Of Farm
vile.
Mea Beverly Price and child
rem. Billy and 10 Ann of Newport
News. were recent visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Word
The neighbors were busy last
week buteherlng hogs and making
lard. Wrapping and freezing inca
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
New Cantor,

Ms Lizzie Gilbert ana Bill Lar
kin will be- dinna~ guests N NJ
and Mrs. George Dennis. of Peters
burg. Sunday
Ms Nertie J Jones spent Sun
dav in HE j. 4. Phillips tl7rna.
Mrs Aiauly Jones and Mrs.
lose Oslin went TO Charlottesville
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Rnpart Ceeil J~n-s
e Spray, N. c., are the parents Of
a boy. Robert Andrew. born Dee
amber 6.
WINS Has Patty
Mt. ZION Baotist Church WINS
held its monthly meeting in tie
home Of Mrs. J r. Phillips Deem
Der 10. Christmas gifts were ex-
changed after the program.
Ms. 7. B. Ande son and T 3
Anderson. Jr.. visite d Miss
Evelyn Riddle Sunday
Roy Gorfnons has left Tie nos
pital and is now with relatives in
Richmond
Mrs. Clifford Jones mother Is
spending some time in tn Clifford
Jones home.
Mrs. jones Visits
Ms. Nettie Jones was recent
visitor in the H. b Anderson home
DR.. and Mrs. J. Robinson. Of
Lynchbure. were dinner guests Of
the J. ADeanes Saturday.
Miss Harriet Patterson Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. b.
Patterson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

a,ins n IN bars fem. c;c7Isr
church were pTessla
The Sharon chaFch BW had n
Christmas dinner on Saturday A
the csurth recreation room. viiA
10 members ani two vlsltCE. pges-
eht
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
1858 Mason Officers
Named At Dillwyn

Dihwyn Lodge AZ and AM, Chap
ter 3l5. elected the following new
officers at It's December meeting:
f L. Mackey, master John
Davis. senior warden, H S. Ander-
son. Jr., junior warden John P.
Apperson. treasurer A. F Maxey.
secretary. r.. j H Crow, senior
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
"Shcot For Eyes" Say
Buckin CHAM Lions

a turkey shoot will DC held Sat
urday, December Ia and n 1T
Sprouses Corner from Is p. m.
The shoot will be sponsored by the
Buckingham County Lions Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

deacon; c. Z. Spencer. junior dea.
con: r. J. Jones. tiler: and r. B.
Ransom, Sri. chaplain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
cos Hal Kelly
To Triple A

LeVerne johnson, manager Of
the d. c. Division, American Au
tomobile Association, today
named Hal Y. Kelly, 56O4 Mad
ison Street, Bethesda, manager
Public Relations Department Of
the D.. C, Division.
For the past two years Kelly
has been Assistant Director in
charge Of public education and
training for Civil Defense in
Montgomery County.
Mr. Kelly is a graduate of Mar
quette University and served as
a 1t, Commander in the U. S.
Navy. Currently he is active in
the Naval Reserve Program and
is serving as Public Information
Officer for the Washington Area
Naval Reserve Officers School
Sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

block-buster. Asked by newsmen
to explain his 1S0-degree change
of course, he simply smiles and
quotes a stanza from James Rus,
sell Lowell :. which is about as
close to getting a good reason for
anything as you will ever get out
of Teddy McKeldin.
Nevertheless, his move can be
labeled smart politics in some
respects. For one thing, it gets
him over the constitutional hur-
die about balanced budgets. He
can say, "All right / have bal.
anced the budget. If you don't
like my way, produce your own. "
Secondly, he is sugar-coating
the pill by holding out the pros
pect of new local revenue to the
hard-pressed officials Of the 1s
counties which do not presently
have tobacco taxes.
Thirdly, this prospective wind
fall gave him an opportunity to
take crack at DR.. Pullen's teach.
er salary increase program. 1t be.
comes increasingly obvious that
McKeldin not only will not in,
clude the salary increase in his
own budget but will go out of his
way to Illustrate it.
Well, there is no need to try TIC
try to solve this dilemma in the
opening weeks of the session
First, we need to take look at
the budget itself and at the de
tails Of the McKeldin tax pro
gram, such as the exact method
of distribution to the counties
Then we need to see if the bulge
deficit and the teachers salary
proposal Tor part of IT'D can be
fitted into a single tax package
One thing is certain. The work
that the Northrop Commission
did two summers ago on revenue
sources is going to come in very