davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Triumph for Hoffo
And Labor Split Seen

progress OF the Teamsters In
building up their wealth in the
last five years. Then he
launched into a TRADE which
quite obviously was directed al
Beck-and to some extent at
Hoffa.
Wants Constitution Change
Il hope this time you win give
us a constitution where IL
won't be a one-man organiza-
tiOn," English said. II had the
toughest time in my life lin
the last i've years. and don't
want to so through 1t again. y
After charging that Beck
dominated attorneys used TECH
nicalities to rule against Eng
lish's point Of view time and
again, the secretaiy-treasurer
shouted. Il know right from
wrong" and added:
Whats the use OF me going
out and trying To save money
for this organization? What
incentive is there for me tc
60 out and try to save you
100000 and then somebody
rolls a million down the gut
ter?"
Heatedly, he shouted:
II don't say / was right all
the. time, but / couldn't be
wrong al the time either"
Beck Looks Uneasy
Beck, seated behind Eng
lish. looked uneasy as the
speech went on. Seated near
Beck was Hoffa. whose lips
were drawn into a thin line.
II have represented you some
way or another for as long
years. and IL anybody thinks
they are kidding me. they are
crazy" English went on. I
want TO see everybody get a
square deal here. ! want to see
1t spread around. not one gang
getting 1t all
IF ! have got to stand up
alone, fine. That is what / have
done and ! am not going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
ENGLISH LOVED JIMMY HOFFA
IN SEPTEMBER, BUT NOT m NAY

John +. English. the Teamsters Unions secretary
treasurer who yesterday told the nternatonas conven-
ton Il love that little guy" meaning James r. Hona
only last spring made pious promises to direct cleanup
OF the corruption-racked labor organization
After the 68-year-old Boston-born unionist was
named to succeed Dave Beck AFI-CIO vice presi-
dent and executive council member he told reporters:
This is good union. There are lot Of fine fellows
In It, We are going TO get busy and clean up You'll see"
And English, the man who repeatedly will nominate
Hoffa quoted by AFL-CIo President George Meany
last May follows:
We're going to wash dirty linen. You and the
rest OF American labor going proud Of us again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

ting TO and from their homes.
Americans went to their homes
long ahead Of the curfew hour
last night. Some expressed
fear that Mr.. Talamas' death
might touch of other incidents.
Calm generally prevailed in
the country. Police continued
the search for losing presi-
Dental candidate Louis Dejoie,
missing since the election. His
supporters have threatened
violence and charged that the
military junta rugged the cleo
ton for DR.. Francois Duvalier,
a landslide winner in unofficial
returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Continued From First PaE,

Continued From First Page
for election TO the presidency
on the FIRST ballot.
Election. It Is understood. viii
take place on Thursday eve
ming or Friday. There has been
some talk here Of post-electlon
sessions over the week end TO
conclude the business Of the
convention. Most observers
believe, however. that any busi-
ness left over after the election
takes place win be conducted BY
a corporal's guard Of delegates,
while the remainder head for
home.
A fight over the credentials
committee report Is believed to
be In the Offering. after which
some wrangiing Is anticipated
lover proposed constitutional
changes. However. the oppose
ltion 70 the Beck fIotfa control
lof this convention does not
seem to have jelled TO the point
kwhere It Is In q position to do
much more than drag its feet,
; Oppose Hona
Opposing Hona are three
men: Thomas Hickey Of New
York, known as Honest Tom:
Thomas Haggerty of Chicago.
also known as an honest
Teamster." and william A. Lee.
also OF Chicago.
John r, shelley. Democratic
Congressman from California,
withdrew yesterday in favor Of
anyone who could beat Hoifa.
The skeleton at the feast
yesterday. strangely enough,
was English. English is reput-
ed to be the only man who
could beat Hoffa in a race for
the presidency. but has de-
clined to run because Of age
and health. He Is So years
old and so infirm ne had 70
deliver his speech while sitting
at q table on the stage.
English's remarks started
out as q dust-dry treasurer's
report in which he cited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

west Of Clinton. where the gun
men abandoned the other car
and station wagon.
The men eluded Michigan
road blocks and were next seen
in Milford. Ind. where q woman
reported to police that she saw
two men changing license plates
on a red and white Buick-the
description Of the Michigan car.
Trooper Shot Down
The next report came from
Scottsburg. when Trooper KEEL
lens radioed he was pursu-
ing a car matching the de-
scription. Mr.. Kellems stopped
the car in Scottsburg and
as he approached the car
was shot down, but he emptied
his revolver into the fleeing
auto.
Later the car was sighted at a
roadblock about two miles south
Of North Vernon. A gun battle
followed in which one OF the
gunner and Troopers Kenons
and Pond we're shot.
State police said the wound
ed gunman and his companion
then escaped in q car owned
by Mr.. Perkins with the deputy
as hostage. They drove to a
wooded area about two miles
south Of the scene where the
wounded gunman died and was
showed out Of the ear. The Sec
ond gunman then released Mr..
Perkins and fed into the wood
ed area.
Both dead troopers we're
rockies. Mr.. Pellot was the
father Of one child.
Mr.. Kellems. formerly Of In
dianapolis. was appointed TO
the force last year. He had
Just made a trip to headquar-
ters in Indianapolis yesterday
to take a test for promotion.
Fellow officers said he was due
TO be promoted about Novem-
Der IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

junta. but failed to find him.
An aide told newsmen that
Gen. Kebreau could not see
them because he had a tire
mendous headache"
Mr.. Drew issued a special
advisory to personnel OF the
Embassy and United States
agencies and to about 400 other
Americans in Haiti. He warned
them TO stay of the streets
during the curfew--8 pm. to
4 A.M.-except for emergencies
and official business.
Troops and police have
blockaded roads and sometimes
prevented Americans from get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
need for moderate thinking on
this subject in the South.
Il think there is need for
thinking about it throughout
the country" he replied.
In granting the request Of
the Southern Governors for to-
days meeting. the White House
made 1t clear that Gov. Faubus
would not be invited.
Gov. Clement would not
comment on this decision di-
rectly, but said he though that
II the meeting is to find a solu-
ton I'VE will sooner or later
have to confer with all Of the
parties concerned"
Expected TO ReafIirm Policy
The President was expected
to make clear to the Governors
that he intends to stick firmly
TO a policy of using Federal
armed force whenever violent
resistance makes such action
necessary to back up Federal
court orders for school integra-
ton.
He hoped. however. to enlist
the Governors corporation in
efforts to avert elsewhere any
such showdown between Fed
eral and State authority as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Governors Optimistic
On Little Rock Solution

compelled him to send troops
to Little Rock.
Mr.. Eisenhower. who few
home late yesterday from a a.
day vacation in Newport, r. l.,
was at his desk a few minutes
after 8 am. today. He had
several appointments involving
other business before his after
noon meeting with the South
ern Governors.
Regrets Withdrawal
Gov. Clement expressed re-
greet at Gov. Grifnn's decision
to stay home. He said he re-
spected the individual judg-
ment Of each Governor, but
added. Il was designated as
one Of i've Southern Cover
nors to attend. and II the
President Is at the White
House at $50 this afternoon /
will be there"
Senator Potter. Republican
Of Michigan. predicted yeSter-
day that the civil rights issue
will be a live topic again at the
January session Of Congress as
a result Of what has happened
in Little Rock. The Senator
also said he thinks recent
events are causing Negroes to
swing to the Republican Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
HAITI

Continued From First Page
Ashtabula, Ohio. gave birth to
a child Sunday.
Police said they found a pis-
tol and a shotgun in Mr.. Tala-
mas business office. Friends
said he had had them for years.
Before seeing Col. Roumain
yesterday, Mr.. Drew tried to
protest TO Brig. Gen. Antonio
Kebreau, head of the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
MANHUNT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
W. Va. He gave police a list
Of 81 holdups they had staged
since June. from Wilmington,
Del. to Texarkana. Tex.
Whitley was unarmed when
captured and his torn shirt and
trousers we're covered with
blood. but he had only a slight
bullet wound in the thumb. The
blood was from his dead COM
panion.
The capture climaxed what
police described as one of the
most intensive manhunts in In
diana history.
The dead troopers were Du-
gald A. Pellot. %. Of Clinton.
and William Kellems. 81. of
Scottsburg.
Michigan State Trooper
Doublss A. Vogel. 81, last night
stopped two carS-one q sta
ton wagon--near Clinton TO
check an apparent traffic vio-
lation and here is what hap
pened:
Trooper Vogel was shot and
seriously wounded by one Of
the motorists, but radioed his
post for help.
Responding troopers inter-
cepted the two vehicles about
2 miles west of Clinton and
Later. Indiana Trooper KEEL
State Trooper Pellot was shot
and killed.
lens was shot and killed when
he stopped a Car fitting the de-
scription Of one used by the two
men TO escape from Michigan
police.
Raging Gun Battle
Less than four hours later
the men we're stopped at a road
block near North Vernon. about
80 miles north Of where Trooper
Kellems was shot. and a raging
gun battle followed.
Lester Kenons. 80, a North
Vernon policeman, and Indiana
State Trooper Robert Pond. %,
we're wounded. and Deputy
Sheriff Clyde Perkins, As, OF
Jennings County, Ind. was
seized by the gunner, who fled
in his car. But before they
could get away. Patrolman
Kenons fired three bullets into
one OF the killers, and he died
a short time later.
At Jackson, about 40 miles
northwest Of Clinton. the two
gunner bound and gagged
Mrs. Gordon Lecromier, IS.
They left her in a Studebaker
and escaped in her 1855 Buick.
NThe Studebaker had been
Stolen at Springville, Mich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

90 behind anybody's back.
am telling them right here h
their face or behind me.
don't care which"
Thunderous applause greeted
this obvious reference to Beck
who only a short time before
had been acclaimed violently
as ne made Q 50-minute adj
dress.
No Stool Pigeon
English. who obviously had
q lot he wanted to get of his
chest. disposed of something
else on his mind when he said
you hear a lot Of talk and
you read in the papers a lot
about English and the Senate
Rackets Committee and Bob
Kennedy and Mcclellan, well
! have represented you for ~
years and II ! have been a
stool pigeon or anything else,
you should have found 1t out
in 46 years.
II have never talked to Bob
Kennedy without having a
witness and ! was never intro
duced TO Mcclellan. so where
do they get this stun? When
the day comes when I have
begun to squeal on my own
members. that IS tough and
will never do it. / can look
everybody right in the eye. But
still there are a lot of people
who would like to smudge a
character and so forth and
so on
Jlbes at Dave Beck
At the conclusion Of his
speech. English notified the
membership that he was seeking
reelection. Even in this noti-
fication. he took a slap at Beck.
who had sought to be named
president emeritus" new job
bearing an unlimited expense
account. when he retires De-
cember /.
Said English:
1--WE given you five more
years since the last tconven-
tom and I want to live and
give you five more. / am never
going TO retire. Emeritus doesn't
mean a thing TO me, my friends.
I will never put money before
principle. I can look you all in
the face. everyone Of you. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Frederick Opens
.5-Duy County Fair

FREDERICK. oct. / R).--
The S5th annual Frederick
County fair opens today for a
five-day stand. There will be
four days Of harness racing,
today through Friday.
Fourth Club youngsters have
about 1000 entries In the var
ious divisions Of the fair.
The fair is sponsored by the
FREDERICK County Agriculture
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

the worst you have gotten from
me Is q square deal and that Is
the worst you will ever get"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
FIDDI.ING WHILE
ROME BURNS
(Zebulon Recordl

(Zebulon Record)
For long time North Carolina
has been watching some mighty
good teachers leave the profession
for other fields. The ex-teachers
don't enjoy other jobs as much as
they do working in school rooms,
but the paychecks are a whole lot
more attractive. Grocery bills, med
ical costs, and similar expenses
face teachers just as they do news
paper editors, farmers, and mer-
chants.
Wakelon and Wendell Schools
have had some excellent men
teachers during past years. And
the two schools have seen these
same teachers forced into some
other work because a paycheck
which had to be stretched to take
care of man and wife just wouldn't
stretch far enough to cover the
cost of family living when chill
dren arrived
1t isn't funny, and there's no
place for politics in this situation.
We're fiddling while our children
suffer.
Local communities should never
be expected to provide supplement
tary pay for teachers. Such action
would ignore the very reason our
state set pay scales for teachers.
The rich cities would do as they
are doing-hire the better teachers.
The poorer communities would face
a continually greater shortage of
teachers.
Pay for teachers should be
standard throughout North Caro-
lima. And it should be adequate
for teachers to live.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
OTHER EDITORS
REvER1Es OF A BACHELOR

John B. Palmer of Warrenton,
N. C. in the News and Obscrverl
AS bachelor, who for many
moons has reflected upon the
foibles and frailties of human
kind, 1 am warning girls planning
nuptial ties that the more attrac-
tive a lover may be, the poorer
husband he will make. Since high
school and college days many such
cases have l seen. Romantic lovers,
those adorable Apollos, graceful of
form and charming manner. ROM
eos and often lecherous Lotharios
avoid him for marriage. girls, as
you would avoid a serpent. After
he gets you, the tyrant in him viii
unfold. He win expect you to carry
the load, will be reluctant to mind
the baby, wash the dishes or per-
form other humble household tasks
so necessary in this age Of high
cost servants. Such husband will
horrible dictu-remain a romano
ing Romeo and all his romeoing
won't be in your direction! He
will take delight--even though
married in being ogleeyed by
other women. This type of genus
homo just delights in being the
cynosure of all eyes.
For a happy lasting marriage,
my advise to girls is to marry the
dray-horse rather than the rsce
horse type of man. He may not
have the charm OF the graceful ro-
mantle lover, but he viii stay
hitched and not be pursued by
other women. In the long dreary
hitch ahead, after the first thrill
of matrimony, when the nuptial
ties become CALLING, such meek, do
cile, sturdy, Woodworking money
saving husbands will be .he safer
A cynic has suggested that, for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
SAVE YOUR LIFE
(Zebulon Recordl

(LeDulOn kecOrd)
For two days last week I toured
the training areas of Fl. jackson,
S. c., where young men from
every state east of the Mississippi
are training. My purpose: to see
whether the six-months active duty
training program is worth selling
to the young men of America.
/ returned firmly convinced that
if man finds it possible to go on
active duty for six months, it is
mistake for him to refuse this ex-
cellent training.
With two other officers of the
North Carolina National Guard,
talked personally with over 100
North Carolina whose stay at
Fl. Jackson varied from two weeks
to 51s months. These young men
were enthusiastic about the train
ing, accommodations, food, and
treatment received at the Army
post.
No matter how you cut it, this
world of ours is a dangerous place
to live in. Elsewhere on the globe
there are people who would not
hesitate to take what is ours if
their rulers thought it necessary
or possible. Our best insurance
against this happening is prepared
ness. The best way to keep out Of
a fight is to be able to fight.
However, circumstances some
times force us into war. If such
be the case-and it has been in
the passive owe it to our young
men to give them the best oppor-
tunity to survive. A trained soldier
is the one who will live to see
peace again. This six months
active duty program is an excel
lent opportunity to give outstand-
ing training to men who will be
expected to do our fighting for US.
Some parents fear for their sons
to take this training because of
imagined threats to their sons
morals. They should visit Fl.
Jackson. It is difficult to imagine
a cleaner environment than that
which surrounds the trainees. Old
er members of the Zebulon Legion
Post wouldn't recognize the train
ing as CT.
These young men face more
temptations and have more oppor-
tunities to run around where they
hadn't ought to right in their own
home towns.
Without exception, they end up
this six months better physically
and mentally than they began.
You'll see lots Of publicity given
the six months training program
during the coming year. You can
help our nation and its young men
by talking it up.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
BY Rev. Robert w. Turner

Some folks tell the parson they
are too busy making money" to
take time off to praise the Creator
Father for the gift of their life
and for the earth with it's store of
bounty. Perhaps, if they would
stop to think, they are bringing
their excuses to the wrong place.
The parson thought the only place
people made legal money was at
one of the Government minis and
here he finds counterfeiters right
in his own back yard. Is the par
son wrong. Do people who work
actually make money or do they
just provide service for their fell
low men, receiving in return some
of their services rendered to 9th
ers but now concerted into coins
and bills as a means of exchange
for the sake of greater mobility?
If the parson is right, then the
man who is too busy serving his
fellow man to worship Almighty
God may find that he has made
his fellow man his God; that he is
indeed 'minding the things of men
but forsaking the Source. not only
of things but of Man himself. This
man may also discover one day
that he is only serving in order to
get more for himself and not truly
to benefit his fellow man by his
service; this discovery may well
turn his life upside down as he
finds the water of life springing
from a bitter we'll. He will then
have to find, in God alone, the
Living Water from above which
can create and make in him a
clean heart, and renew a right
spirit within him.
A wise man has said, eve should
love men and use things, but we
often use men and love things"
A Merciful Father requires, for
our own good, that we Love Him
and Our Neighbor (whom He has
likewise created) in order that we
may live in right relations with
one another, mutually enjoying
and making use of the things He
has provided for our common well
fare. Happy are we when we know
these things and seek the help of
God to give us the will to do them.
1t is when we forget that the 'un-
ruly wills and affections of sinful
men, like ourselves, can only be
put in order by their Creator, that
we also forget to cry, "Our Fa-
Their" and wander in the thickets
of life like lost sheep. all the while
complaining Of the poor pasture
and the bowling, swapping wolves
at the door.
Over this sad scene stands the
Father, watching and wondering:
"Why do they not cry for the Shep-
herd" Surely my people have be-
come like wolves, devouring one
another!" Spare Thou those, o
God, who confess their faults"
says the Shepherd, standing by.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
NO FORTUNES ARE
GOOD FORTUNES
(Zebulon Record)

I'm all for the laws on the books
or in the making which forbid
fortune telling by reading the lines
in persons hands, the knots on
his head, or the stars in the sky.
My own hands reveal that l push
ed wheelbarrow too much last
Saturday; my head reveals that my
two kids play rough on occasion;
and the stars have told me little
since / stopped using them for
navigational purposes.
Yet I must confess that one big
reason I'm opposed 70 fortune tell
ing is that / somehow envy tn
innocent faith in people exhibited
by those who patronize the
pseudo-prophets.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-24
Facts About Forests

ments and expenditures from the fruits of the of
fellow men contribute to communts economy and the
general wel-being of all of us.
Let stop standing the hose that gives water
OF life Let us make fair appraisal of all the factors and
the facts Let weigh ourselves in the balance occasionally
and determine If each Of is contributing our part each
according to his talents and his Let give ourselves
an honest answer and thereafter act accordingly
Are moving with the stream Of life and progress?
Or do we think we are merely standing stii?