davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Continued from ktrsb rage
his full powers" TO prevent the
obstruction Of the court orders.
Gov. Faubus said In his
statement that the President
had been informed ct his re-
quest that 1T has never been
my intention to obstruct the
orders Of the Federal courts.
that the orders Of the Federal
courts viii not be ohstructed
by me. and that ] am prepared.
as ! have always been. 70 as
sumo full responsibility for
maintaining law and order IN
Little Rock"
on an NBC telecast late last
might. Gov. Hodges took the
view that the negotiations had
broken down because Gov. Fau-
bus added the words @hy me-
TO his promise not 10 ohstruct
court orders.
The North Carolina Governor
said he hoped these words were
added ''unwittingly," and said
he felt sure Gov. Faubus meant
to speak for all Of Arkansas.
Pledge Contingent
But other observers pointed
out that the last paragraph Of
the Faubus statement also
seemed TO make his pledge con-
Itingent upon withdrawal Of
Federal troops, whereas the
Joint White House-G Governors
statement had only promised
withdrawal Of Federal troops
'as soon as practicable" after
return Of the National Guard
to State control.
Asked today II Gov. Faubus'
use Of the phrase by me" in
Ibis declaration was one Of the
reasons the plan fell through,
White House Secretary James
&c. Hagerty said that was part
Of It. He declined to elaborate
on what were the other obiec-
tionable parts Of the Faubus
statement.
Mr.. Hagerty said the White
House had had no contact with
Gov. Faubus. or with the other
Governors.
Asked II any further steps
are being planned by the Fed
eral Government to revive the
agreement. Mr.. Hagerty said II
is sincerely hoped the good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
SERIES

Continued From First Page
cock flied to Bauer. who made
q running catch near the right
field wall at the foul line. Pafko
flied deep TO Kubek.
YANKEES = Carey flied to
Aaron on a 80 pitch. Cole
man looped a double over Ad-
cocks head. Kubek flied to
covington in short LETT. Ford
flied short to Covington.
THIRD INNING
BRAVES-Elston Howard
now playing first base for the
Yankees. Skowron reinjured
his back in the first inning and
could not continue. Howard
has played q total of only IS
innings at first base during his
baseball career. Covington was
called out on strikes. Crandall
singled TO center for the first
Milwaukee hit. SPAIN forced
Crandall. Coleman to Mc-Dou-
gald. schoendienst flied to
Mantle. who had to come in
fast for the ball.
YANKEES - Logan took
Bauer's hard smash and threw
him out. McDougald hit a
long fiy to covington. Mantle
hit q high ny to Co0ington.
FOURTH INNING
BRAVES Logan grounded
TO McDougald. Mathews
walked on five pitches. It was
the first pass Of the game.
Aaron singled sharply to right,
Mathews going to third. Ad-
cock grounded into q double
play. McDougald to Coleman to
Howard.
YANKEES-Howard ground
ed TO Adcock. who retired him
Berra hit q soft
ny to Pafko. Carey also flied
to Pafko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Clement Hopes for Pact
Despite Foubus Stond

people Of Arkansas and Little
Rock. as well as the Governor,
will follow the legal principles
that have guided the President
on this question.
None Of the statements mem
toned the words school inte-
grafton" but the whole mis-
understanding seemed 10 Gen.
ter around whether. upon re-
galning control Of the National
Guard. Gov. Faubus would use
nc to see that the Negro chill
ldren would continue TO attend
the Little Rock Central High
School.
Couldn't Reach Faubus
They got into the school q
week ago only after the Presi-
dent federalized the Guard and
moved in Army paratroopers to
escort them In and out.
Cows. Hodges and Clement
tried 70 reach Gov. Faubus BY
telephone late last night. but
did not succeed.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland,
lone Republican on the four
man Governors Committee.
said In Annapolis that Gov.
Faubrs apparently did not is
sue the statement agreed upon.
HE tFauhusl In effect
rubbed out his own words. /"
said Gov. McIkeldin.
The committee. acting on q
resolution adopted BY the
Southern Governors Confer
ence at Sea Island, Ca, last
week, had been comforting with
Gov. Faubus by telephone for
several days.
/ When they reached WASH
ington yesterday they believed
they had q basis for ending the
lmpasse between the White
House and the Arkansas Gov
ernor.
Worked Out Plan
For three hours yesterday
morning the Governors worked
out their plan at the Mayfiower
Hotel, in the course Of which
they talked to Gov. Faubus by
telephone.
Then they went to the White
House and we're closeted with
the President for more than
ian hour. About ( pm. the
Governors met separately in
one room Of the executive
Offices. while the President and
his advisers conferred In Mr.,
Eisenhower's ONCE.
At this point, the Governors
again phoned Gov. Faubus.
They revealed later that he
approved a proposed statement
the Governors and the Presi-
dent had decided 10 issue
Jointly.
In that statement the Presi-
dent agreed 70 instruct the
Secretary Of Defense to de-
federalize the Arkansas Guard,
and to withdraw Federal troops
III Gov. Faubus gave the as
surances in q public declara-
ition that he will not ohstruct
the orders Of the Federal
courts, and in connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Dixie Gov. Hodges
Both Courtyard Brisk

Gov Luther Hodges combines the traditional courtness
Of the Old South with the Industrial hrness Of new
The North Carolina chief executive. the leader COM
mittee Of Southern Governors who striving to end
the mpasse between President Eisenhower Arkansas Gov
Orva E Fauhus revealed something Of his methods while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
EXT eumsters Aide
Gets License for
Stable Of Horses

SAN MATEO, Calf, Mar.
(P'.-Mel Eisen. "a. ex-police-
man and former Teamsters
Union organizer, was granted a
license today to own and train
a stable of horses, valued at
around $4,000. He purchased
the horses from Frank w. Brew
ster. head of the Western Con-
ference of the Transfers Union
Brewster is scheduled to APP
pear in Washington Monday be-
fore the special Senate commit
tee which has been probing into
Transfers activities. Eisen, who
purchased Brewster's Needmore
Stable. was figured in the testi-
mony.
The committee has received
testimony that the unions West
ern Conference paid for airplant
trips for mel Essen. a race horst
trainer" on Brewster's instruc.
tons.
Eisen was Brewster's trainer
before purchasing the stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Couple Rescued
In $500 Fire
At Tukomu Park

A man and wife were rescued
today by Takoma Park firemen
as a blaze caused some $500
damage to their apartment.
Takoma Park Sergt. G. L. Min
ton said Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r.
Hall were sitting in their night
clothes on q window IL feet off
the ground when the fire depart
ment arrived at 8709 Gilbert
place. They were rescued by
ladder.
Fireman said a newspaper car
rier boy and his father reported
the fire shortly before am.
Sergt. Minton said Mr.. Hall
had awakened and tried to get
out of the apartment through
the living room but was burned
on the hand when he tried to
open the door. He was treated
at Washington Sanitarium and
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
|Wulkout Called
AT ALCO Plants

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Mar.
4 CP).-The United Steelworkers
Union early today struck Alec
Products Inc. plants in Schenec-
tady. Auburn and Dunkirk in a
dispute over new contract.
Production ceased Immediately
at Schenectady and Dunkirk but
the Auburn workers continued
on the job until the end OF the
overnight shift. The three plants
employ about $500 production
workers.
Company and union negoti-
ators were scheduled TO meet
here today.
The union is seeking a pack
age program of benefits 1t says
would equal a pay increase
averaging "a cents an hour.
Members have rejected a COM
pany offer that called for modi-
flcations in the incentive pay
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
THOMAS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
War II service. An intelligence
officer. he served in both the
Atlantic and Pacific. He took
part in the invasion Of southern
France and the Two Jima and
Okinawa campaigns and received
two Bronze Star Medals.
He was named Undersecretary
In october 1858.
Was Aide TO FOrrestal
Mr.. Thomas, SO, was born ir
Independence. Mo. but since
1911 has been a resident Of Cali
fornia. During World War / hi
was in the aviation branch Of
the Naval Reserve, and during
World War II was assistant Il
the late James Forrestal, ther
Navy Secretary. He set w
the Navy's inventory control anc
purchasing control program anc
was awarded the Presidential
Medal Of Merit and the Distin.
guished Civilian Service Award
In California he was in tn,
clothing business and held direc.
torships in several large firms
including Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. In 1853 he served al
Navy Undersecretary for about
six months and then became As.
sistant Defense Secretary fol
supply and logistics. President
Eisenhower named him Navy
Secretary on May 3. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
IEx-GAO Aide Gets
Suspended Term in
'ConceoIing Of Doto

Robert Leon Long, former
director Of audits at the Genera
Accounting Office, today was
given a suspended sentence Of
from four months to a year ano
placed on probation for one yeal
for concealing material facts ir
Government employment forms
Sentence was imposed by Judge
Richmond B. Keech of District
Court.
Long had been convicted by a
jury on January 8 of concealing
an Illinois creamery company
in filing forms in 1852 and 1854
In addition. the panel also con-
Ivicted Long Of concealing his
former employment in filing a
personal security QUESTIONABLE
in 1855 with the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Although Long, 40, had an
excellent record with the Gen.
Ieral Accounting Office, where he
began work in l945 as a clerk
to the director of auditS, the
Government introduced state
ments quoting him as admitting
Incorporating money while
employed withN the Illinois con-
Germ. The alleged misappropria-
lions from the Illinois company
occurred number of years be-
fore his employment at the Gen.
eral Accounting Office.
Long resigned in December.
1855. from the $4,000 post with
the General Accounting Office
as director Of auditS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
|Rorny-Honded Local 223
Wears Gloves of the Elite
BY MARY McGRORY

The picture Of Local 223 Of the being drawn
by hands the shows il to ne
thing special among labor unions
For one thing seems in danger of capitalist rather than
communist nhtraon One of its members instance is in
the $4,000 to income bracket cough up in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
PAIL OF EGGS GIFT
TO SWEETHEART
TWINS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES. Mar. l
R.-Mrs. Elizabeth Bonazza
won a divorce on testimony
that her husband Ralph took
a garbage pail filled with Is
dozen eggs to his clandistine
sweetheart.
She Is IS and was Mr..
Bonazza'S wife for As years,
but she told the court yes
terday she became suspicious
of him and hired a private
detective to shadow him.
The detective testified that
the 68-year-old husband
took two buses before ar
irving at the home of an
other woman with the egg
bonanza in the garbage pail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Boxers Give S2,435
To March of Dimes

The Associated Retail Bakers
Of the Washington area yester-
day presented a check for ST.
434.64 to the March of Dimes. to
be used by chapters in the Dis
trict and suburbs.
This represented the entire
proceeds, except sales tax. for
every doughnut sold on January
II by the associations 80 mem
Der bakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Aide Reports LANCER
Feeling, Eating Better
BY the Associated Press

An aide to Senator LANCER,
Republican of North Dakota.
said today the Senator seems
to feel a little better and is
eating better" but is still very
i'll at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
THE Senator had some North
Dakota bacon for breakfast. but
l don't know just where it came
from" the aide said.
Senator LANCER has been hos
pitalized for nearly a month.
He is suffering with pleurisy and
pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

lNASAibOAH OOu VI V1U,UuU DIS d
sort of reinitiation fee.
For another. is it as choosy
as country club about letting
people in and awfully stuffy
about their local political SYM
pathies.
In other unions, the horny
handed sons of toll insist on TAX
ing a voice in the business of the
group They are always voting
on officers. assessments, picket
lines and strikes. Local 223 mas
relieved its members of these
burdens of democracy. It's Off
GERS are appointed; its decisions
are made executively.
Local in DoghOuse
Local 223 does not go in for
self-government because it is in
truSteeship. Not even the secre-
tary knows why. but apparently
it has been in this doghouse Tor
some years and has no hope OF
getting out. Possibly because OF
this shadow over its good name,
its 800 members feel disgraced
and SO only 80 or 40 of them ever
show up for meetings.
The explanation for the spe-
cial nature of Local 223 might
lie in its manifold interests.
Apparently on the theory that
anything which moves falls I'M
der Transfers Jurisdiction. Lo-
cal 223 insists that local pinball
operators be carried on their
rolls.
Horace A. Crouch. the woe
begone owner of the Mount Hood
Cafe in Portland had non-union
pinball machines. and he got
picketed and brought to the
brink of ruin.
Frank Malloy, the business
agent for Local 223. probably
could have told Mr.. Crouch why
he got the business, but he chose
not to do SO. A mountain of a
man, he stolidly declined to
answer on the grounds that he
might be "intimidated." This
seemed unlikely. He is under in
dictment for conspiracy to ex-
tort.
No Secrets Told
Lloyd Hildreth, the secretary
OF 223. was able to help a little.
although he could tell no Office
secrets.
He was a pleasant-looking, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Girl, Ia, Threatens
President, Objects
To EIvis' Induction
Ry the Assoclated Press

White House officials report
President Eisenhower has re-
ceived a Threatening letter
from a l4-year-old girl. She
doesn't want rock -and-roll singer
Elvis Presley indicted into the
Army.
In response to inquiries. Muir
ray Snyder, assistant press Sec
rotary, said yesterday that Secret
Service agents investigated las
"a matter Of policy routine" and
found the girl already was "un-
der supervision of Juvenile Court
authorities" at Minnea polis
MINI.
Because of her age her name
will not be revealed" he added
MIR. Snyder also declined to
disclose the nature of the threat
against the President. But he
said the girl protested bitterly re-
garding the induction of the
teen-agers' hero. His draft board
at Memphis. Tenn. hasn't fixed
any date vet for his induction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
THE EVENING STAR AT
WaShir oton. D. C. -
FRm -. MARCH 4. 1857

history of the labor movement,
then came to the stand. Limber.
bright-eyed. slick haired, enter
prising. he told of his hopes and
his dreams. He wanted. he told
the bemused Senators, to bring
prestige and dignity" to the
coin-machine business. He ex-
planned 20 them-Senator Nc
Clellan thought the information
might come in handy later on
the difference between pinball
and slot machines. ="
He modestly declined to say
what his income is. He let Com.
mittee Counsel Robert F. Ken
needy. who showed a smiling in
terest in Mr.. Terry's ambition to
make it "a nice profession" go
up to 100000.
Whatever the exact figure, the
professionally ambitious Mr..
Terry could obviously afford the
high price set by Local 223 for
membership in its select. I'M
democratic ranks. Most dicta-
torships. even malevolent ones,
are not SO exclusive. But Local
223 has reputation for unique
ness to uphold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

lsoft-voiced man, who never
asked questions, an admirable
trait in Local 223. He didn't
know why the union was in
trusteeship. He could say that
Clyde Crosby. an international
organizer, had ordered the picket
line around the cafe, but he
didn't know why. He had never
asked, although he doubtless had
the right because Mr.. Crosby
was his subordinate.
He was asked if it wasn't, "un-
usual" for an international or
ganlzer to call out pickets.
1t wasn't usual" was as far
as he would go.
Mr.. Hildreth was equally in
dark as to why Stanley Terry
owner of Mount Hood pinball
machines, had so much trouble
maintaining his membership in
the Transfers.
HE identified a letter from the
union to Mp. Terry, which began
clVilly enough. Dear Sir and
Brother" but which went on to
say he and the Union must part
In the first instance of Local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

223 refunding any money. it sent
back his SIS dues for the month
OF December, 1856.
Back to the stand came James
Elkins, the curly-haired Portland
gambler, and he knew the why's
and wherefores of the whole
thing.
Mr.. Terry. he said. had incur
red the displeasure of Local 223
by backing for district attorney
a man not favored by the union
IAN honest politician. or what
ever you call him"
But this disagreement was
smoothed over. Mr.. Elkins told
the committee in his now IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

&OhNAAaNNA "a - 4 -
told anyone he had ever sale
he had seen Brewster. His tes-
timony brought a warning from
Senator Mcclellan against per-
jury.
Mr.. Kennedy said airplane
records indicated Terry made
two trips to Las Vegas-March
8 and March 31-and that Terry
finally got back into the union
on April II. 1855. Terry in
sisted he made only one trip to
Nevada.
PicketS Set Up
After Terry was booted out
of the Transfers in December
1854. testimony has shown that
the union set up pickets in front
of taverns and cafes where his
pinball machines were located.
After he left the union Terry
told Of repeated and fruitless
Efforts to make peace with
Sweeney. He said that he made
several trips both to Seattle and
San Francisco and several times
had conversations with Sweeney
but was never able to persuade
him to take him back into the
union.
Earlier, Terry was asked to
produce records Of funds he
claimed were contributed to coin
machine men for a referendum
campaign on coin devices.
Terry acknowledged that some
of the minutes of a coin dealers
committee were retyped TO
make them more factual.'
The pinball operator said this
was done after a grand jury in
vestigating vice in Portland had
subpoenaed the records.
Records Called Important
The specific purpose Of the
demand for the books and rec
ords was not Immediately dis
closed. Senator Mcclellan told
Terry, however. the records he
demanded would be important"
Senator Mcclellan demanded
the records after Terry told the
committee that funds for the
referendum ard similar efforts
were taken of the top" of the
take" of pinball machines.
Terry said he gave tavern
owners and others in whose
places the machines were To-
Gated a receipt for the amount
and then turned the money over
to 1.-The committee"
Ask Who Got Money
Senator Mcclellan and others
repeatedly demanded to know
the name of the person receiv-
ing the money. Terry protested
that he was unable to recall but
said II was given to one OF three
members OF q committee work.
ing on the referendum for legal
izings pinball machines.
The committee also was I'M
able to find out clearly how
such contributions we're ac-
counted for income tax purposes
by Terry and the businessmen
who had pinball machines in
their Adjustments.
Senator Mcclellan pointed out
that the committee was looking
not only into labor racketeering
but also collision involving bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
PinboII Man Denies
SEEING Teomster Official
Continued From First PageneSsmen. He

,neSSmen. He emphasized II
there is any intimation that
businessmen have been cheat
ing" on their income taxes I'VE
are going to find it out if we
can"
Mr.. Kennedy asked if Terry
knew former sheriff. Mike FL
lott. Of Multnoma County, of
which Portland is the seat.
Not very well" Terry replied.
Terry was asked If he and
another pinball operator had
given Elliott $4,000 in 1913. Terry
denied this.
Terry denied that any of the
funds collected by the pinball
association had been used as
brides either to get through leg
islation legalizing the machines
or to pay off law officers for per-
hitting operation.
may
Were any political contribu-
tons made from the fund.-" Mr..
Kennedy asked.
In typical fashion Terry re-
piled:
Gould have been and could
not have been. I would say we
probably did"
Terry said that Sweeney and
another teamster officer called
on him in his Office in 1853 about.
as he put it. organizing his
employees. He said he resisted
the move and that's when my
trouble really began"
Asked about the circumstances
surrounding his receiving with
drawal card from the union in
December. 1854, Terry told Sen
ator Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota:
Il opened my mail one morn
ing and there it was"
As the investigation went into
its fourth day. the committee
was to get testimony also about
a big political bride attempt in
Oregon allegedly involving some
officials of the Teamsters Union.
Sources on the committee
said a large amount of money
was involved in the bride at
tempt. reported to have been
made in last falls political cam
paign.
Mr.. Kennedy would say only
that he would go into "a new
phase" of the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

miliar granny voice, by Mr.. Terry
giving to Frank Brewster the
president of the Western Con-
ference of TeamsterS, "a chunk
of money" placed at $4,000.
Mr.. Terry. who probably paid
the largest initiation fee in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Pad Filters Sound

NEW YORK. -An ear pad has
been developed that will block
out high frequency noises while
still permitting the human voice
to pass through, its manufac-
turer saws.