davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

such occurrences in the future.
1t is almost trite 10 say that
1t IS most disturbing to have
information in this record indi-
eating that the president of the
International Brotherhood of
Teamsters. Chauffeurs. Ware
housemen and Helpers of Amer
lea. the largest and most power
ful union in our country. may
have Incorporated over $500. =
600 of union funds. Therefore,
the urgent necessity for this
committee to receive the finan-
cial books and records of Nh
Beck. that he has been requested
to produce. and also to have
him appear as witness and
explain to this committee and
TO the people OF the United
States all of the facts surround
ing his taking of this money
from the unions treasury is
most apparent.
l regard his testimony as in
diSpen able If this committee IS
TO establish a complete and
truthful record. We are therefore
glad to give Mr.. Beck this OPP
portunity to appear, and We in
wife his Wholehearted and en-
thusiastic cooperation to the
emo that the truth may be es-
tablished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

to States for child welfare serv-
ice. and for maternal and child
health service, including the pre-
ventlon and control of juvenile
delinquency.
Mrs. Oettinger said that
through its fact finding. research.
grant-in-aid and technical as
siStance activities. the bureau is
in an unique position to make
recommendations for improving
conditions and services for chill
dren throughout the country.
The bureau Mrs. Oettinger
said. has an outstanding staff
Yes. I have definite theories on
what can be done to help our
children. but l have no inten-
ton OF taking over the bureau.
my hope is 10 fit into the
bureau.
Asked if She hau any pet
projects concerning her new
duties, Dean Oettinger said her
Office could best be explained by
this philosophy adopted from
the bureaus aims.
These Will be my children
the we'll and the sick: the whole
and the handicapped. children
IN high and low income brackets.
children with and without par
ents children of employed and
unemployed parents. children
who are cherished. and those
who are neglected, abused or
abandoned; children in majority
ana minority groups. l will de-
tend the rights and privileges OF
all -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

ment on the testimony of MI.
Brewster about loans made to
the Transfers chieftain, alleg-
edly TO the tune of hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
But as tar as the Transfers
are concerned, Mr.. Beck indi-
Gated that they are happy with
him This borrowing and lend
ing. he indicated, troubled them
not at all They have the finest
hours, wages, conditions of en-
ployment it is possible to obtain.
That is the big thing, the
important thing for any union
member" said Mr.. Teamster as
he prepared TO explain certain
things to the committee this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Sartorlally elegant chairman OF
the Western Conference. Mr..
Beck wore a gray SUIT, a nylon
shirt, figured gray satin tie.
He shouldered his way conf
IDENTIFY through the crowds who
had gathered to see and hear
him in the caucus room and
made his way to the seat lately
warmed by Mr.. Brewster, whose
testimony about MI. Beck was
last weeks sensation.
Greets Old Friends
Mr.. Beck heartily greeted old
friends among reporters. twisted
the diamond ring on his little
finger, WINGED at the TV cam
eramen and said that everything
was going TO be all right.
He pointed to his lawyers
bulky briefcase and said that
he was sure the records were
all there. He then volunteered
the information that he had al
ready been twice investigated by
the income tax people and had
been given a clean bill OF health.
He announced his intention of
suing coiumnist Drew Pearson
for 81 million for his column
this morning.
Il join Truman in saying he's
a liar, said Mr.. Beck smilingly.
I'm tired of these misrepre-
sensations, he SAID. There
was an article in NewSWeek say
ing l had money salted away in
Europe. l haven't got 10 cents
invested in Europe.
Realty Pretty Good
Am l millionaire? am
going to check carefully to see
what my investments are worth
| think l have done pretty good
MY investments have been over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Beck F|outs
Senate Probe
Continued From Page "A

a6N
Government to inquire into af-
fairs of the union.
Beck, flushing pink, retorted
that he had never challenged the
sovereignty of the United States
Government. He had served
the Government in war" and in
many other positions less eX-
allied than yours" and he felt
his spirit of patriotism to be
second to no ones
Loudly, Beck protested his re-
spect for the committee and its
chairman.
But that don't give you the
right to irlpugn my motives in
following the advice of my coun-
sci he told Chairman Nc
Clellan.
Backs Judicial Process"
Similarly an appeal from other
committee members to Beck S
responsibility to organized labor
fell on deaf ears.
He was sure, Beck told the
Senators, that under the Ameri-
can system Justice will always
be determined" But it should
be determined. he argued
through the judicial process
with the right of cross examina-
ton and the right to face his
accuserS.
He for one did not believe
that organized labor was al
ways right" in every case. There
was a possibility that additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
How to have
and keep a
lovely garden

April Beffer Homes & Gardens
gives you ten wonderful ideas for
using stone, wood. gravel. brick
and Shrubbery borders 10 dress
your garden. And another article
shows you ways 10 cut your gar
denirg time and labor in half with
no sacrifice of beauty. Now's the
time 10 start, SO start with April
Better Homes & Gardens. Get
your copy today wherever
magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

pfbpriate that he should make
a .brief opening statement tor
the record before the witness
who is scheduled to testify today
SCALED to the witness stand.
In the course of an inveStisa-
tiOn regarding operations of
labor unions and their relation
ship with governmental aeen-
cieS, conducted by the Senate
Government Operations Pertna-
nent Subcommittee on Inyesti-
cations. during the latter part
Of last year and the early part
Of January and prior to the es-
Enlistment of the select COM
mittee. information was discov-
cred clearly indicating the mis-
use of union funds by Mr.. Beck.
international president of the
Brotherhood of Transfers,
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and
Helpers of America.
AS chairman of that Subcom-
mittee. I so advised Mr.. Beck
by letter January 5. 1857. and
invited him to be present at the
hearings that subcommittee had
scheduled for January Is. 1857
for the purpose of giving him
an opportunity to answer such
charges and derogatory testl-
mony as might be developed at
that time"
Thereafter. on January II, MI
Beck wired me in compliance
with doctors instruction am
unable to accept your invitation
to appear at Washington before
your subcommittee Friday, jan
ualy 49,"
Created January so
Subsequently this select COM
mittee was created on January
30 1857. by Senate Resolution
a of the 85th Congress ana
communications have taken
place between Mr.. Beck and my
self, as chairman of the select
committee, since that date.
IN the course of that CORE
spondence, 1. as chairman OF
this committee. advised Mr.
Beck by letter ON February IA
1857. that it is expected that
yepr testimony will be desired
81. the committee for, as YOU
KNOW, information has already
been developed rejecting upon
your personal financial opera
tons as related to union activi-
ties In that letter I also adj.
ylSed Mr.. Beck that 1T IS an
ticipated that further informa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

legislation was needed to control
unions. And if the facts proved
the necessity of this legislation
he would support it, Beck said.
Senator Mcnamara asked the
witness if he had not made pub
lie statements OH a television
program implying the use of
funds for your personal gain"
After lengthy consultation with
his attorney Beck replied that
this was a tricky question"
and mot in concert with what
1 said on TV."
In his formal statement, Beck
said:
II intend to assert all priv
ilegeS as to anything l may say,
and l have a determination not
to waive or imply the waiver OF
any projections and privileges
afforded me by the Constitution
and the Bill of Rights as to any
questions which may be pro-
pounded to me or as to the pro-
duction of my records"
Challenges Authority
Beck challenged the commit
tees authority to inquire into
matters involving possible crlmi-
nal charges as a usurpation
under the Constitution, of the
Executive and judicial preroea-
tiveS."
He said he had been advised
OF proposed criminal actions
against him in connection with
his income tax returns.
He also said there were "othel
asserted OF implied violations OF
Federal and State laws.
Beck submitted his statement
to the committee yesterday IN a
letter to Chairman Mcclellan
III accordance with the COM
mites rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

ton of that nature will be de-
veloped by the committee during
hearings at an early date" and
suggested this. no doubt, is of
interest TO YOU and the select
committee will be very glad TO
have you attend the hearings. ="
I, therefore. requested that
in the meantime, I request that
YOU instruct your attorney or
executive assistants to make
available to the committee all
Of your personal financial rec
ordS from 1850 TO date" and adj
vised him that the information
they will provide is essential to
thorough and proper eXamina-
ton into an INVESTIGATION of the
issues involved"
A subsequent exchange of tele-
grams between Mr.. Beck and
the chairman has already been
placed in this record. culminat-
ing in his agreeing to appear be-
fore this committee today and
have presented his financial rec
ordS that the committee has re-
queSted.
This hearing today was Sched-
uled primarily to allow Mr., Beck
to turn over 20 the committee
certain of his personal books and
records. I think it fair and
proper to say that during the
past 10 days evidence was de-
veloped before this committee
supplemented by additional in
formation that the committee
has. that clearly indicate that
from the years l949 through the
first three months of 1858 Mr..
Beck took more than $4,000
from the Transfers Union treas
ury N Seattle. From the infor-
nation now before the commit
tee. that money SO taken by MI
Seek was neither a gift nor loan
TO him from the union.
Deep Concern
That. and other evidence al
ready before this committee
showing the loose and irrespon-
sible management of union funds
by high union officials. has
caused this committee. the rank
and file of union members. and
the public at large to have deep
concern. 1t is something in
which this committee under its
mandate and responsibility has
a direct interest and an official
duty to reveal the facts, 10 get
the truth about such practices
and TO recommend TO the Senate
remedial legislation to prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Beck Shoulders Woy
Confidently to Hearing
BY MARY McGRORY

Dave Beck boss the Transfers wheeled Senate
hearing this morning with all the turbulence and apomb
common to truck drivers.
Although he has had to be coaXed repeatedly come
before Senator McCleans committee Mr. early
today full 16 minutes before the hearing begin
less natty figure than lieutenant Frank Brewster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
ChiIdren's Bureau Heed
Set for New Mother Role

BOSTON. Mar 20 GP-Ms Katherine Browncll Oettineer
49-year-od dean OF Boston UniveSy School Social Work
nominated yesterday by President Eisenhower of the
Chidrens Bureau said "of course proud but I'm very
very humble"
The grayhaired educator has sons She VIII be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

V4IV IIIol NIIItI III lIIF fJ-NtdI-UIu
bureaus history with children OF
her own.
The Children S Bureau, she eX-
planned. can administer grants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

whelmingly in real estate. They
have all turned out pretty good"
Mr.. Beck would have no COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
$4,000 AT ISSUE
F.: McCIeIIon's Statement
! On Beck for the Record
$4,000 AT ISSUE

Here is OF McClelGnS opening state
Snen the Senate rackets committees hearing
Bcck today:
he chair feels that is ton of that nature will be de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Pillsbu1ys new
Lunch Box Cakes that are
easy to pack. easy to eat
Intake em witb Pdzsbmy Cake and H0stuzg MIsss)
Easy to handle as a sandwich!
The f0Stnes hidden in the middle

simple, easy idea, but such practical one The
frostng won't stick to the paper when you wrap or
unwrap the cake, won't stick to fingers when it's
eaten The baked-on nut crust keeps the cake from
crumbling so it's easy to pick up land the topping
idea shown in the picture is something new, too
chopped peanuts which are unusually delicious with
PiIlsbury's Chocolate Fudge cake and Creamy
Fudge frosting).
Perfect cakes for freezing, for the same reasons.
And, out of the freezer into the lunchbox in the
morning, this cake will be like fresh from-the-
oven" by lunchtime.
Frosted cupcakes, too, will travel with this
new unchbox idea of Pillsbury's. Split as you see
them here, with the frosting in the middle. A real
delight for the kids, especially.
PiIIsbvry's New lUlscliDoX cAKEVNcHEs
Spread mixture soft butter and Tbsp brown sugar
bottom and sides of - 9 loaf cake pan and cup
cake panst Press cOarsely chopped peanuts (Use
about Nc. in cake pan and y c. for cupcakes)
Fill cupcake pans full with Pllsbury Chocolate Fudge
Cake Mix batter turn remaining batter into cake pam
Bake at $50 for $3.50 minutes cupcakes 2O25 minute
Remove cakes from pans and cool
Cut cupcakes in half vertically; frost cut side with
Pllsbury Creamy Fudge FrOstng Mix and press halves
together.
Cut large cake in half Frost one half with remaining
frOsting, top with other half Of cake, nut-side up
Tor use rs E TO- jelly roll PaH or - eGPeake pans
NON. Follow directions above and other combinations OF
Pbuy Cake and Fosting Mixes with chopped wanus Pea
nuts, pecans or cOconut-
%''AAix Minnsapolis" it's PiIsbury's new idea
service for creative uses Of mixes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
HELP-WoMEH
SECRETARY

Business manager Of national news
I1agazine looking for seeEetaryy e
ties. Must have good skills. Excel;
sni b oRDS,ItgtH.y tor Int. 1sss ssn 81
side Of publishing firm, Prefer
someone who enjoys working with
figures. Unusually pleasant WORKING
lconditions, many company Dement'S
Aforementioned building.
CALL Re. 3-74Q0. EXT. 2el
BETWEEN o AM. AND B PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
CASHIER
PART TIME

Fine specially store. In northwest
section. has opening for dependable
part-time cashier. good startine sal.
airy: conditioned store: pleasanl
surroundings. Apply Mr.. HARVEY
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
MELP--M0MeM
HOSTESS
HOUSEWIVES

Twenty-four immediate openingl
full or part time. For persona
interview. phone TX. S-65Si, Q am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
MAID

Must have Q months experience in
large local downtown hotel: over
5 It. 8 in. Apply Room 3lg, 1894
x 81. NV. AMBAeeADoR HOTEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
APPLY
SAFEWAY
STORES.
INC.

Employment Office
l404 New York Ave. NV.
. BOND HLDI. $3.50 AN. 10
$50 Pm. MONDAY THROUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

BOOKKEEPER-TYPisT. full charge;
local experience and references re-
CURED. In prominent downtown
real estate once; air-conditioned
pleasant working conditions. EN-
ploye benefits; 5-day week. un-
usually good salary. permanent pc.
sition. Age s5-45i prefer married
person. Call Mr.. BUSH. Ma
$500 between 10 q m. and 4 pm
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR
typist FOR posting accts. receiva.
bic, and typing customers invoices
as well as other related work. s.
Apply "tt to FoR SVaii iSRSoSs. p inc
Wholesale Liquor. 1860 okie ST.,
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, trainee or experienced, not
over So; neat and accurate. Apply
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK. $40
Pa. ave sc.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA.
TOR. age 1885. permanent posi-.
tion, air-conditioned once, 6-day
week, Call Mr.. PLuMMER. Ma.
o.6lOO.
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR
Preferably with experience, but will
train; Burroughs machine. Pleasant
workins conditions. liberal employe
SECURITY BANK
9th and @ Streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
HELP-WoMEM

CLERK-TYPIsT. small once, vic. Of
s sses, da HS very we ht third ' SAY
Starting salary $50 per wk. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
HELp-WoMEH
SCIENCE
SECRETARIES

Opportunity for qualified. secre
taries to grow with national scien
tific research ofganization:. excel
lent openings, recurring good steno
graphic and tipping skills; some col
lege background desirable; 37h.houl
week with liberal employe. BENEFITS
congenial environment In well
equipped ONCE. For. additional in
E ISEms ssioo snf Ext an's sso please ca
SEAMsTREss- CLERK, must be ex
perieneed for dry cleaning store
ave-. ne, Ap. 2.6577.
SECRETARY. established law firm
Call MISS KOLLAR, Elk. $4,000.
SECRETARY, med; 5 days: $3.50
raise 80 days. POTOMAC EMPL
l04 Z: Broad st., Falls Church
SECRETARY, law once; legal expei
not necessary. Age 20 TO 46: ST.
week. Phone Ma. 6-006O.
SECRETARY. $50 wk.. law pref,
real estate steno. -hkkpr, $75.$6s
wk.: Capitol Hill seey.. 50, 800 up
Inquire Miss Young ct PERSON
SECRETARY, ase 21-46: top seere
or secret clearance. current or re
cent. .Accur. typist. shorthand o.
dictaphQne exper. pref: car deslr
able; liberal retirsmept and ms n;
T SHo S. sSfs.n mrs sns SEikso 5I 'n
SECRETARY, for Alex, Iesl. ,sstaat q,
tirm: shorthand . must; 5Ia.as'
siNs. sa sor in SerRi GA XII M $1,000
SECRETARY, 70 EXECUTIVE In MEG
E HiMspsi ssS wilson, II no "a o 5sS6e
SECRETARY. capable. for member 0
patent law irm: patent or generl
legal experience desirable; tnou y
nee: excellent working conditions
Reply, giving qualifications ana sal
AIRY REQUIRED. BOX 1l2.p. Star.
SECRETARY, age $685., desired e
Aforementioned legal once. must b
capable Of assuming responsibiiit,
Legal expr. not necessary. Salar
open. ST. $4,000.
SECRETARY 10 insurance executive
perm. position. good hrs: calar
open; Co. benefits. Call MR.. HESl
NEBERoER. RE. $4,000.
phone and shorthand: good startin
salary: age 20 to 40. Apply
person. 514 Colorado Bldg.
SECRETARY. age IS to 45;. fast
accurate typing and shorthand
willing 70 assume responsinilit!.
ave. ne. Call IA. 0-03l6. MRf
JEKoF6KY.
SECRETARY or expert typist for 81
patent law firm; must be thofoughl
confident, rapid worker. under ~
patent exper. preferred. ma. e-lOas
sEcRETARY-oIRL FRIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Bookkeeping Machine
Operator
Age 10 to So

For accounts receivable
work In commercial business
concern. Burroughs auto
matte machine used; profit
sharing pension plan and
other employee benefits;
pleasant working conditions.
Located in downtown shop
ping area; good public
transportation available:
periodic merit salary in
creases; permanent en-
ployment. Apply Mrs. Shell
ton.
Charles G. Stott & Co.
1910 New YORK Ave. NV.
Ma. s-4lel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
HElP-W0MEM
ffAAfYtAiltgHt

BOOKkEEPER, experienced; nm
position: phone mofninSs for ap,
pointment; 4 miles from D. c
FURNITURE FAiR. INC, Mclean
Va. Ell. 6-4300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
RUSSELL SLOWER CANDIES
l343 p Street


lj43 ? Street
MANICURIsT. experienced, part.
ER. 3lie conn. AVE-. IN. 3:gs0l
MILLINERY sALEsGIRLs for pop
ular priced downtown shops. Pull
and part time positions. Very IN.
teresting work with excellent op:
salary, commissions and bonus
arraneements. Apply BUDDY DALE
ssT IsaeT. TEL tfii h. 4.sssOia. NV A'''
NURSE. white. licensed practical for
position In lge. nursing home;
for sdaH us s1 refs. SR s.Ssis
NURSE 70 assist doctors IN small
clinic and screen patients for eligi.
bility and assist patients with SOCIAL
problems Apply Administrator.
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL. Bethesda,
Nd.
NURSE (practicaD for medical clinic
4O-hour week: medical and hospital
coveraee; 23 days annual and -
per peT' week EEK 'i tx. s.5Sss. '-'-'' 80
NURSE, registered, for 3. n. 7, and
injection departments Of medical
clinic: 40-hour week; medical and
disqualification c0verage; 20 days
annual and 10 days sick leave per
year; salary approximately S254
per month. Ex, 3-5g3S.
OFFICE CLERK for sales statistics.
and seneral once work. Ability in
typing md handling Of nGures
required. S.day VIZ. alL.cond
BROS. INC. wholesale Liquor.
1850 okie 81. ne.
OFFICE oLERK ''eood iob,S white,
mGT.. 1895 II 81. ne. Ii. 7-3304.
OFFICE CLERK, Columbia pike: no
SS ISJ': 4.I: a EhT s!sooS ssi wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
A
RETAIL
GROCERY
CAREER

We have several openings
in our stores for men who
desire to build a career in
the r ETAIL GROCERY
FIELD.
No experience is neces-
Isary as you are trained on
the job while earning a
minimum of $50 per week.
Men who have a good past
record, enjoy customer serv-
ice work, and have a sincere
interest in learning a busi-
ness which offers perma-
nent employment and the
opportunity for advance
ment, will be considered for
these openings.
Many additional employe
benefits and placement in
your area are available for
those who qualify.
Applicants with q high
school education who are 81
to IS years Of age, are pre-
ferred.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother,
MFRS. ALEXZINA PINCKNEY
who departed this life Oct. Is,
1913.
Like a ship that's left its moorings
And sails bravely out to sea,
So someone dear has sailed away
In calm serenity;
But there's promise of a greater
Joy,
Than earth could have in store
For God has planned richer life,
Beyond the unseen shore.
Harrison Pinckney ST.,
husband
Harrison Pinckney Jr., son
Marguerite Hart, daughter
Vermelle Walker, daughter
George Walker III, grandson
Minnie Lee Pinkney,
daughter-in-law
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
MRS. TTIELMA WOOTEN BELLE
wish to thank the many friends
for their visits, cards and letters.
We also wish to extend our graft
itude and special thanks to every
one who sympathized by giving
services, donations, cards a n d
flowers during our bereavement.
Special thanks to the pastor and
the Stewsrdess Boards and Dea-
coness Boards of st. James Anne
Church for their donation.
May the Lord bless each and
everyone for any kindness, great
or small. May she rest in ,Seace.
Mrs. Annie Wooten and
Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
ST. LUKE BAPTIST
Rev p. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Matilda Williams, reporter

Rev. p. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Matilda Williams, reporter
st. Luke is announcing its
Women's Day program scheduled
for the 4th Sunday, Oct. q, at
1909 NV 9th ave.
The IL am. speaker will be
Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, an excellent
sceaker who comes from pio-
neer family. Mrs. Radcliffe is
principal Of Northwestern High
School.
The s pm. speaker will be Mrs.
Aquilla Anderson, very talent
ed speaker. She is an outstanding
Christian in the field of religion.
Mrs. Annie B. Sullivan is gen.
eral chairman and Mrs. Deloris
Bell is program chairman.