davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Police in II States AIerted
In Maryland Motel SIuyinq

NORTH EAST. Md. Aug. 3
R.-Police in IA States have
been asked to watch for a tan
or brown automobile in con-
qection with the Staying of an
elderly man at a motel on
Y. S. 40 near here last night.
Raymond Walter ireland. 70,
vas found shot and beaten in
Che Office Of the Forest Garden
Motel and Restaurant, about
ll2 miles east of here. The
business is operated by his
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Medynski.
( First Sergt. Earl J. Lewis OF
the State police barracks at
Conowingo said two men and
two women. arrested about 2
am. by Baltimore County TO-
lice, have been cleared and re-
leased after questioning.
Sergt. Lewis said the victims
wife, Kathleen. found the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Luckett Retires
From Phone Co.

James v. Luckett, central
office repairman for the Chesa-
peake a. Potomac Telephone
Co., has retired after 81 years
Of service with the company.
Mr.. Luckett of $40 South
Garfield street, Arlington. con-
Quoted surveys in preventing
and controlling electrolysis
erosion in underground cable
installations and was regarded
as a specialist in the work.
He started telephone work in
1919 as a splicers helper and
was a cable testman until l949
when he was appointed en-
cheering assistant.
He is a life member OF
the Alexander Graham Bell
Chapter Of the Telephone
Pioneers Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Eisenhower Plays
Golf and Awaits
Dinner for Son

President Eisenhower put in
several hours at his desk today
and then went out to Burning
Tree Club in nearby Maryland
for his third game Of golf this
week.
Mrs. Eisenhower was due
back at the White House later
in the day from Denver where
she spent most of this week.
Tonight nine members of the
Eisenhower family were set for
"a quiet family dinner in the
Executive Mansion in honor OF
Maj. John Eisenhower. who is
IS years old today. The Eisen-
howers' son is now temporarily
assigned to the White House
staff.
Besides the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower. those at the
dinner will be John and his
wife Barbara. the three oldest
OF their four children. David,
8: Barbara Anne. 8. and Susan.
S, and DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
the Presidents brother. and the
latter's daughter Ruth.
DR.. Eisenhower will ny TO
Mexico City tomorrow for a
good will visit. He had planned
to make the trip in June. but
was forced to postpone it be-
cause Of a kidney ailment
which hospitalized him briefly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
LOST

CITE. H6I3s4 FOR 80 sHs. the Tono-
Pah Mining Co OF Nevada NO. Eliza
beth McElwee. Return 10 MARGARET
M SHANNON. l1l5 Newton ST. NV.
WASHINGTON. d. c.
DOG, Boston terrier, black and white.
male children's pet generous re-
ward. DE. .--b253
DOG, boxer. female. years old; scar
over eye; olney area: reward. sP
DOG, fawn-colored boxer, female, 4
ward; vic. of Bethesda. OIL 2-3l54
DOG, pekingese. tan. vic. LIST and z
SIS. n " answers TO name OF Butch. i"
MRS. HUDSON, DI. 7-3031.
DOG. cocker spaniel, black. female.
a osia 4i rews ara c $751; S. So no
DOG, altered male, without collar,
70 cark, ourled tail brown eyes. ears
"Wahko" strayed from home, Queen
ana y washington sts;, Alex. July
phone KI. s-7262, after 4 pm.
FILE FOLDER, contains adoption pa
pers. etc.. on Junior 700 Luhta: re-
ward. OIL. 9-417l
PARAKEETS, blue, vic. Of Macarthur
blvd. and Ashby ST. NV: $50 RE-
WARD: band uBsF56. EN- 1920
sIAMEsE CAT, seal point. male vic.
Franklin and Flower ayes. reward.
JU S-33s1
sIAMEsE CAT. sealpoint. vic utah
and NebraSka ayes about TO have
kittens. reward EN- 2-3S1S
WALLET. brown with personal papers
and charge card with the name
Newly. Ii 7-l52i.
WATCH. ladys, gold. Bulova, fine gold
chain band with Catholic medal. re.
ward. Ii J-422l.
LOST YOUR PET? Call WASHING.
TON ANIMAL REcCUE LEAGUE, NO
T-b730
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Stellar Teams
Lose al Bridge

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 3 o.
Two contract bridge teams that
tied for the American cham.
pionship last year were de-
feated last night in the summer
national tournament Of the
American Contract Bridge
League.
The cochampion teams Of
Charles H. Goren, Miami Beach
and DR.. Kalman APPEL, New
York, were eliminated from the
masters knockout team cham
pionship in a wave of upsets.
A third team, which last year
shared in a triple tie for the
American title, has since dis
banded. Its members, includ-
ing the famous partnership Of
Alvin Roth. Washington, and
Tobias Stone. New York, have
realigned with other expert
teams.
Mr.. Goren's teammates last
night were Mrs. Helen Sobel,
Howard Schenken. Harold
Ogust, Boris Koytchou and
Peter Leventritt, all Of New
York. William Seamon. Miami,
was a member in 1856. Mr..
Schenken took his place this
year. This team last year won
a play-off for the right to rep
resent America in the interna-
tional match and lost the world
championship to Iatly.
The Goren team bowed last
night by 1890 points to Sol
Rubinow, New York; Miss
Gloria Turner, Chicago; Will
liam Grieve. Boston and Ivar
Stakgold, Washington.
DR.. Apel's teammates we're
Louis Kelner, Robert Abeles.
Francis Begley, Irving Kass and
Ned Drusker. all New Workers.
Mr.. KasS and Mr.. Drucker
were new additions to the line
up this year. In 1856 Ronald
Rosenberg, Atlantic City, was
a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
u. S. PuIIout Poses
Job Woes in JuDun

TOKYO. Aug. 3 R.-Tokyo
newspapers expressed salts
faction today with the WASH
ington announcement that the
last United States combat
ground troops now are leaving
Japan. But they voiced con-
Germ for the $4,000 Japanese
whose jobs will disappear.
The English language Asahi
Evening News said. govern
ment leaders took a grim view
OF the stunning impact on the
nations unemployment pic
ture. :" The newspaper
Mainichi said with economic
conditions worsening, a ques-
ton mark looms" in finding
new jobs.
The Justice Ministry said
American officials had assured
that soldiers facing Japanese
criminal charges will be held
here for trial. Army officials
have confirmed that Specialist
&c William S. Girard of Of
tawa, H., a member Of the
departing LIST Cavalry Divi-
sion will stay to face trial in a
controversial firing range case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
eral from fling suits in behalf
of individuals without their
written consent.
Prevented the Attorney Gen.
eral from going into Federal
court with voting privilege
cases until the administrative
remedies are exhausted under
State law.
Reduced the representation
Of a State in Congress If it de-
MED some of its citizens
their voting rights.
Exempted from the military
draft persons whom the Attor-
ney General found had Aeen
deprived Of their voting rights.
Made the Jurisdiction of the
Federal courts permissive in.
stea Of mandatory in voting :
privilege cases.
Restricted the right Of jury
trial for criminal contempt TO
voting privilege cases under
this bill. AS II stands, the
amendment would provide for
jury trials in the enforcement
Of the labor laws, or any other
law in which the Federal Gov
eminent uses the Injunction
as q weapon.
Better Than Nothing"
Senator Knowland described
the completed bill as better
than nothing at ALL" and said
he hoped it would be strength
ened in conference.
But Senate Democratic
Leader johnson contended the
Senate had written a stronger
bill and made 1t more accept
able to the great majority Of
Americans.
In announcing he would
still vote against 1t. Senator
Russell said Il bitterly resent
the idea that the people of my
State and other Americans need
a guardian in the form Of the
ATTORNEY General"
Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. said he regards the
amended bill as "a corpse" and
said If he votes for it he will
do so only "out Of respect for
the title"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Houkon Observes
85th Birthday

OSLO. Norway. Aug. 3 Up.
king Haakon VII, the oldest
reigning monarch in the world.
celebrated his S5th birthday
here today.
The aged and ailing King
spent the day in the privacy Of
his apartment at the royal
palace. Visiting diplomats and
politicians wrote their names
in the visitors book at the
palace but did not get to see
the King.
There we're no ceremonies,
but flags flew throughout the
city.
The heir presumptive. 81
year-old Prince Harald. made
a short speech over the Nor
wegian state radio.
King Haakon has reigned in
Norway for 50 years.
Shortly after Queen Eliza
beth IFS state visit here in the
summer of 1855. the King broke
a thigh bone. cince then he
has left the royal duties IN his
son Crown Prince Regent Olav
and has not appeared in public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

campaign fund. President Ell
senhower denied the charge.
Mr.. Gluck had been under
strict Instructions from the
State Department not to talk
for publication about the con-
troversy. But when informed
that news Of his studies had
got out. he confirmed what
Mrs. Medlock had said. adding
II just felt 1.-TWO years ago.
that the United States had been
good to me, and I wanted to
spend my time and money try
ing TO do something for it.
was nervous before that (Sen-
ate) committee and afterward,
and just didn't know how to
explain myself"
Public Interest. Inc, is a nom
profit research and advisory
organization designed to spread
information and develop inter-
est in world affairs. World De-
velopment Corp. was organized
to gather money for foreign in
vestment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Attack Confession
Clears Suspect
Identified by Girl

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3 (P).
A 2l-year-old unemployed
warehouseman was arrested TO-
day for the Golden Gate Park
torture-rape Of a young student
nurse.
Police Capt. Daniel McKlem
said Melvin N. Bakkerud ad-
mitted the July 20 brutal as
sault on the l9-year-old nurse
He was held on suspicion Of
rape, kidnapping and burglary
The arrest meant the end
OF an eight-day ordeal for John
Rexinger, %. a San Quentin
parolee. held as the prime sus-
pect. Rexinger. who stead
tasty maintained his limo.
cence, is still in Jail, however
The State adult authority has
a hold order on him as a pos
sible parole violator.
Bakkerud was arrested
Wednesday on a pharmacy
burglary charge. Police
searched his room and said
they found a wristwatch be.
longing to John Lonergan, the
rape victims escort. Oakland
criminologists reported they
found strands from the vic
TINS dress on Bakkerud's shoes
and socks.
Rexinger. told OF Bakkeruds
arrest, said he felt "as though
a steamroller has been lifted
of my chest" He said he had
been bewildered by his impli-
cation in the case-especially
by the victims positive identi-
fication Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Minister. The Ceylonese took
as an insult the published ver-
sion Of his stumbling over their
Prime Minister'S name.
Defending Mr.. Gluck yester-
day was Julie Medlock, execu-
tive director of Public Interest,
Inc, and vice president of
the World Development Corp.
Mrs. Medlock said Mr.. Gluck
is more a victim of his own
modesty than Of ignorance of
Asiatic affairs. She said she
was introduced to Mr.. Gluck
two years ago By the president
of the World Development
Corp. Benjamin Javits, brother
Of Senator Jacob K. Javits,
Republican of New York. The
Senator recommended Mr.,
Gluck as Ambassador to Ceylon.
Mr.. Gluck's appointment was
criticized in some instances as
being made solely because Mr..
Gluck-a millionaire-was a big
contributor to the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
|bo|tThreatened
From AFL-C|0
by Teamsters
By the Associated Press

The Transfers Union. APP
parently threatening to lead
building trades unions out OF
the AFL-CIO. has Endorsed a
Detroit labor groups position
challenging the big labor fed
Grafton.
The Transfers action was
regarded as an early step by
James r. Hoffa, a rising power
in that union. to try to get
his own way in the AFL-CIO,
or else pull the Transfers and
possibly other unions out OF
the labor organization.
But in San Francisco last
night. Hoffa said the reported
threat isn't really serious" He
added: We'll be able to work
everything out all right"
Building and construction
trades unions Nave about 3
million members. The Team
sters have about Ia million,
The Transfers move was
made yesterday. In a state
ment. the union expressed sup
port for the position taken by
the Detroit Building and Con-
struction Trades Council con-
corning jurisdictional disputes.
The council adopted a reSo-
luton saying it favored the
merger Of the CLIO and the AFL,
but that I'VE are not prepared
to pay the high price tag that
the ultimate product appar-
emily now carries"
The resolution added that
the former CLIO industrial UNI
ions have consistently nego-
tiated contracts discouraging
use OF outside contractors en-
ploying members Of former AL
building trades unions.
Several weeks ago. AFL-CIO
President George Meany an
nounced a trial plan to submit
jurisdictional disputes to a
regional arbitration system.
with final authority resting in
the AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
Gil.
The Mesny plan will be
taken up next Monday at the
Atlantic City conference Of
building trades unions.
Hoffa, recently acquitted Of
charges he conSpired to put a
spy on the Senate RacketS In
vestigating Committee staff. is
Midwest vice president of the
union. He is considered the
most likely man to succeed re-
firing Transfers President
Dave Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
ROCKET

Continued From First Page
cidental firing" the general
said.
To further prove its safety
elements Gen. Partridge pro-
duced not only the crew which
manned the rocket firing air
plane. but four Of five men
who stood on the ground i'm.
mediately under the burst high
over their heads. One Of them,
1t. Col. Frank P. Ball. lives
at 3701 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Gen. Partridge said they had
very accurate predictions on
what the weapon would do and
it performed exactly as ex-
pected." He described it as a
very simple device and added
that later we expect to have
one which will seek out the
target"
Col. Ball and the four other
ground zero observers stood
beneath the nuclear rocket
blast to demonstrate that it
presents no fearsome char
acteristics to people or popu-
lated areas beneath where it
might be tactically employed in
the air defense Of the country
should it come under hostile
attack.
Col. Ball and the others will
receive plaques at the AsSo-
cations closing banquet to-
night. They are Col. Sidney
Bruce. Of Durango. Colo; Maj.
John F. Hughes, Of McKeesport.
Pa: Mai. Donald A. Luttrell,
Of Justin, Tex. The NTH OBJ
server. Mai. Norman B. Bodin-
ger. Of Ridgefleld. N. j.. was
unable to be present today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Fort BeIvoir Sets
Surplus Sale

Sealed bids are now being
accepted by the Army at Fort
Belvoir, Va. for property no
longer needed by the Govern
ment.
Bids will be opened on Au-
gust 10 at the Property Dispo-
sal ONCE for 5000 pounds Of
scrap vinyl. which may be seen
Mondays through Fridays at
the Property Office. Army Map
Service. here.
Batteries. tires and tubes and
fllm also are for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

and, although unaware OF it
at the time. had seen the slay-
er's car speeding away from
the motel as she walked to the
Office.
Sergt. Lewis said apparently
nothing had been stolen, but
specialized that robbery was the
motive and that the killer fled
on seeing Mrs. ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Dio Scheduled to Take
Star Role in Labor Probe
BY WILLIAM HINES

@-~~|-e@@"@
The Senate Rackets Commit
tee investigation into labor cor
ruption In New York gave
promise today of perking up
when the hearings resume Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
With the announcement in
New York yesterday that the
parole authorities there had
decided to let Johnny Dio"
come to Washington to testify,
it appeared likely that a new
star was about to come on stage.
Dio. whose real name is John
Dioguardi. has been identified
as kingpin in Teamster Union
activities in New York. He also
is a hoodlum and shakedown
artist who is awaiting sentence
on an extortion charge.
Committee Counsel Robert
F. Kennedy refused to state
yesterday whether Dio would be
an early witness. but many
observers looked for him to take
the stand before long.
Mr.. Kennedy also refused to
confirm or deny a report that
Teamster Vice President James
r. Hoffa would testify August
10. Hoffa. prominently men,
toned as the next president Of
the Teamsters Union. has been
linked in friendship and union
activity with Dio.
Hear New Workers
The committee ended the first
week of its inquiry into New
York corruption by hearing tes-
timony from a Catholic union
leader. two Latin American
workers and five small business
men who were beneflciaries of
Teamster Union sweetheart"
contracts.
John McNif, executive Sec
rotary of the Association Of
Catholic Trade Unionists. linked
Hoffa and Dio as a matter "of
common knowledge in New
York" He told how unions
several teamster locals among
Ithem-operated in collision
with employers.
Bertha Nunez, 81. a Hon.
duran, and Mario Mantaldo. 80.
Ia Puerto Rican. described
working conditions in shops
where sweetheart" contracts
were in effect and told how
they organized revolts that
overthrow Teamster DONNA
ton.
The five employers told how
unioniSts organized" their
businesses and agreed to con.
tracts in some cases at or even
below the legal minimum wage.
Mr.. Kennedy and Committee
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. repeatedly
emphasized that the contracts
protected the employers from
legitimate union organization
while failing to protect the
workers. One contraction a
car-wash operation - provided
for an 85-centS-an-hour base
pay. but gave the employer the
option Of paying $40 for a ST.
hour week. The fiat $40 figure
Is the equivalent Of TOO cents
an hour.
Dues Called Tribute"
Mr.. Kennedy characterized
the payment Of dues to the
union as tribute" by the en-
ployers. In some cases employees
were not told they were union
members and in other instances
dues payments were made in
the name Of persons not even
on the payroll.
The final puzzle Of the day
came when one Of the employ
ers acknowledged having paid
a union 81, 900 for an advertise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

ment in its annual dance pro-
gram. The employer. Jerome
Fine Of Brooklyn, could not
explain to whom he had paid
$1,000 when the standard rate
for such an ad was $500. He
also was unable to explain why
he thought it was necessary to
advertise in the book in the
first place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Envoy GIuck Defended
By Woman Analyst

NEW YORK. Aug ga woman executive and writer
on world affairs Maxwell Gluck, newly appointed Am
bassador to Ceylon has been studying world conditions
two yearsand Asia specifically for than four months
Mr. Glucks appointment became ap-
peared that he did know the Ceylons Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
FOUND

noe, old, black, male, cocker. vicin-
ny u Woodner Call no 2-2Jsl.
DOG, smooth haired, black, email r..
male, In D. c. u. 2.732b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. ~
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1857
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
FLA. NORMAL
ANNOUNCES
1857 SUMMER
SESSION

Florida Normal and Industrial
Memorial College announces its
summer s. Dol session, which be-
gins Monday, June 10 and extends
through Friday, August 8. Eight
semester hours may be earned in
the summer session.
Dean Lawrence c. Bryant, di-
rector of summer school, stated
that the pre-registration reports
indicate a large enrolment.
Special features of the summer
session will be the workshop in
reading and teaching the slow
learner. Other course offerings
will be in the area of general ed
ucation, driver education, library
methods, English, history and
organization, speech, reading
courses in physical education.
The summer session will offer
the regular college courses leading
to the bachelor of science degree.
Special emphasis will be in the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
DIT. Elks News, 769
By DIT. ESTEL1E BROWN

DIT. Florine Brown, recording
secretary, has been released from
Jackson Memorial Hospital where
she was a patient.
DIT. Fannie Mae Perkins is much
improved after a recent illness.
DIT. Ruler Ellen Taylor is all
smiles over the recent cucessful
Chocolate Sip" for her Chapted
OF which she is Worthy Matron.
Did the Elks help her? Believe me
they did. DIT. Olivia Rogers sold
the greatest number of tickets.
DIT. Alta Screen, our first class
chauffeur, drove the deputy to
Ocala where they visited the In
duStrial School for Girls. Later
they stopped in Orlando where
the deputy visited old friends. DIT.
Screen states that Orlando is
making ready to receive the Ell1s
in April. She will chauffeur the
delegation of her Temple to the
State Association. Tomester Riv-
ers, daughter of DIT. Rivers, is
walking everywhere and Daddy
Tommy can't keep up with her.
! DIT. Aggie Williams and DIT.
Hester Rivers are bringing some
good looking, sharp-looking ladies
into Elkdom. How we welcome
them! DIT. Amelia Shavers went
over the top when she sponsored
a party for the benefit of the Past
Daughter Rulers Council, and
gave her Temple a nice sum of
money. Hats off to DIT. ShaverS.
Wish there were more like her.
DIT. Marie Walker is still herself.
DIT. Lille Mae Isom, who was out
of the city because of Illness,
should be at home now. DIT. Fay
Witherspoon says, "Give moon
light party out at my house in the
country" Wouldn't we love it?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
Clyde Killens Ready
For Annual "Night
In Nassau"

Your host, Nassau" Clyde Kill
lens, is all ready for his 5th an
nual might in Nassau" which
will be presented ON next Sunday,
March II, from 9 o'clock until at
the beautiful Harlem Square Club.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Dizzy Jones and his
Rick M Roll Band, featuring Dan
Williams from jamaica, pianist
and organiSt, Willis Gaddy from
Cincinnati on guitar and Herbert
Scott from Detroit on drums.
In addition to there, E a /
Williams and his drums, plus
Calypso Charlie and his Fox Hill
Junkanoos, will also be featured
at the once a year attraction.
A square dance and a grand
march, barefoot calypso contest,
plenty Of coconuts and coconut
milk, conch salad, will also be
among the many attractions pre-
sented during the evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
ELKS' TO
SPONSOR
ORATORICAL
CONTEST

The Elks, IBPOEW will spon-
sor their oratorical contest March
II in the Booker T. Washington
High School auditorium at 8 pm.
Prizes will be awarded to he
school with the largest attendance
also the lodge or temple with the
largest number of members.
A grand parade from Elks Club
and back will be one of the high
lights. We hope that this affair
will be highly represented by
members and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

major areas Of elementary edu-
physica education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
G STREET
10Th Street Line Express to Loop

Board only from Georgia and Eastern
to 10Th and Irving. First stop for dis
charge at l4th and |. First loop stop
at 18th and G. Bus Cos down 18th to
E, E to l4th, l4th to 6, 6 to 9TH,
9TH to Market Place, Market to Pa,
Pa. to 18th, then regular bus stops
to 18th and |. Bus then returns to
Georgia and Eastern, Express to 10Th
and Irving, then discharge only to
terminal.