davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
WMAL TELECASTS
OF LABOR HEARING
WILL CONTINUE

Senate hearings by the
Select Committee investigat-
ing labor racketeerism are
being telecast by WMAL-
TV, Channel Z. this after
noon and tomorrow. The
afternoon session starts at 2
pm. and tomorrow's hear
ing opens at 10 am. The
telecast will continue until
conclusion Of the hearings,
which also will be broadcast
by WMAL-FM (107.2 mega
cycles.
A rebroadcast Of hearing
highlights may be heard at
1905 pm. over WGMC (570
kilocycles).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

OSLO, Norway. May Q H.-
United States Admiral Jerauld
Wright. NATO's supreme COM
mander Of the Atlantic. are here
for talks with Norwegian De-
tense Minister Nils Handal and
Norwegian Defense Chief 1t.
Gen. Bjarne Oeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09


Boord Of Trode Heors Goldwoter Blost
Reuther. Poss Alb
nue. NV. He will take office as
the Board Of Trade president
on July /. succeeding Philip M.
Talbot.
= The election Of Mr.. Drake
and other officers was by the
board OF SO directors, Of whom
IL were elected last night. Mr..
Drake had been first vice presi-
dent. Victor o. Schinnerer was
advanced from second we presi-
dent to first vice president, and
Hubert T. Bisselle was advanced
from secretary to second vice
president. e. X. Morris was
elected secretary.
These other officers were re-
elected: Thomas j. Groom, treas
urer: Leon Chatelain. jr.. assist
ant treasurer; william r. Ellis
sergeant at arms: F. Elwooc
Davis, general counsel. and Z. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Singer Ezio Pinzo Dies
In Sleep at Age Of 81
Acclaimed in Opero und Musical Comedy,
Become Matinee Idol in South Poetic

STAMFORD, Conn, May N1-Ezio PIMA, who became a
Broadway matinee idol the middle lover of South Pa
cc after quarter of century of international opera fame
died in his sleep today at the age of "a.
Death to the handsome 6-foot grandfather at
at his home here His wife nd children at his bedside
His physician Dr. David H Fogel said the retired musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Star Staff Photo
Colladay, general counsel emer.
titus.
Mr.. Drake was born at Bangor
Pa. January /. 1905. He wa.
educated at Seventh-day Ad.
ventist schools at Reading. Pa.
See DRAKE. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Diem Assures Congress
OF Wet Nam STRENGTH
Asiotic Leader Urges U. S. Continue
Economic Aid to Bolster Red Fioht

President Ngo Dinh Diem of Wet Nam assured Joint
session Of Congress today that his country small young and
vulnerable though Is make the grade democratic
nation with continued American economic aid.
One Of Asias most strongly ancommunist new leaders,
Mr. Diem here state visit much is being made of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
House Unit OK!
SIS Billion 10
Build Schools
Aid Vote Is 20 to 9;
Big Hurdles Still
Lie Aheud for Bill

n S1.0 UllllOu CcOSTdl dlu UIll
for school construction was re-
ported out by the House Educa-
ton and Labor Committee today.
2O-9.
The measure which would give
States a total of $500 million a
year for the next five years on
a matching basis for construc-
ton of additional classrooms
still faces formidable hurdles be-
fore being acted on by the House.
1t must get through the House
Rules Committee. which cur
rently is holding prolonged hear
ings on q civil rights bill. When
it eventually reaches the floor
it is almost certain to be in
volved in another attempt to add
an anti-segregation amendment
similar to the proposal which
caused House defeat of q school
construction measure last year.
The House committee did not
identify the nine members who
voted against sending the bill to
the House. Committee Chairman
Barden, Democrat of North Caro-
lima. and Representatives Gwinn,
Republican Of New York, and
Myers. Republican Of Ohio. had
indicated previously they would
oppose 1t.
Bill Greatly Revised
The bill has been greatly re-
vised by the committee. Only
yesterday the committee voted
1888 to reduce the Federal aid
total from 81 billion to SIS bill
lion for the 1ive-year period.
Members admitted that they cut
the amount in the hope Of get
ting a more favorable reception
in the House in the face Of the
current economy drive.
The SIS billion total Is about
5000 million more than the
amount originally requested BY
President Eisenhower for q four.
year program. It also Is much
less than the $3.6 billion origi-
naily proposed BY Representa-.
tive Kelley. Democrat Of Penn.
sylvania. principal sponsor Of
the bill.
The committee also made sub.
stantial changes in the original
provisions Of the Kelley bill and
the administrations bill con.
corning the basis on which Fed.
eral grants would be distributed
among States. The compromise
bill would distribute the Fedora
aid to State educational agencies
on the basis Of total school age
population as well as on the basis
of demonstrated need by the re:
spective States.
Race Issue Is Threat
The anti-segregation issu,
threatened earlier this week Il
block committee action on thu
bill. Representative Wainwright
Republican Of New York, joineC
by Democratic Representative
Roosevelt Of California and Vie
of Minnesota. offered an amend
ment to bar Federal school con
struction money to school dis
tricts which refused to integral,
public schools. The amendment
was defeated 1910 last Monday
This was essentially the sam,
amendment as was offered las
year by Representative Powell
Democrat Of New York. TIT
House last July adopted TIL
Powell amendment but then re
jected the bill itself. Mr.. Powell
did not attend today's committee
meeting. He said earlier thi
week that he purposely was alb
senting himself because he di'
not wish to make an active figh
for the anti-segregation amend
ment until the bill came UP Of
the House floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Board Of Trade Elects
H. c. Drake President

Howard C. Drake. who began
his business career as q printers
devil. was elected today as the
president Of the Washington
Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Drake is head Of the
Drake Press, 9l6 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

~~->~>-->----~--~>-- -~-----~-~N-~>-->@
executive vice president Of the
Anheuser-Busch Co., also testi-
fed that he went to Beck ''for
advice" when a strike threatened
to tie up work on a $40 million
brewery the company was build
ing in Los Angeles in 1854.
The testimony was presented
before the Select Senate Com
mittee investigating improper
activities in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
relations
abnormal Situation"
Witnesses for the brewing
company and committee MEM
bers agreed that IAN abnormal"
situation prevailed with one of
the company's distributorships
being held by q company in
which the labor leaders family
had a heavy financial interest.
Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian, Democrat Of Arkansas, sug-
gested that the company was
reluctant to withdraw the dis
tributorship despite many difi-
culties because they feared"
Beck's power through the Team
sters Union.
The bulk Of the testimony re-
garding the distributorship was
in the form Of II memoranda
obtained from Anheuser- Busch
fles. They pictured Beck as ar
rogant and overbearing in his
demands for favors and one of
them described him as "his
majesty-the wheel"
Beck, Jr., Called Spoiled"
The memoranda covered a six
year period starting in l947 dur
ing which Dave Beck, jr., was
part-owner in the K. a. L. Bev-
erage Co. Of Seattle. One Of the
memoranda referred to the
young Beck Is ran overgrown,
spoiled boy"
The testimony clearly indi-
Gated that while the younger
Beck was the partner in the COM
pany, it was the older Beck who
actually ran the show.
The memoranda were read
into the record by Pierre Sal
niger, q staff investigator, and
were authenticated by Dwight
d. Ingamells, general counsel Of
the brewery.
With Mr.. Wilson as the wit
ness, Committee Counsel Robert
F. Kennedy brought out that the
company once offered to buy out
the K & l. Beverage Co. for
$50, 900, although the company's
assets at the time were only
about $4,000.
Consulted ON Labor Issues
Mr.. Wilson. under question
ing. also revealed that he had
consulted Beck on at least one
other labor matter in addition tc
the threatened strike at the
Continued on Page ALA, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
ENTERTAINED
AT WHITE HOUSE

MOO DlNH DIEM. Wet Nam Presi-
dent, heard Artur Rubinstein. the
pionist. play Chopin Lost night at the
White House. Reed about the official
stote dinner on pose B-5.
THE so-YEAR MARK comes this
Sunday for the Washington Sonitorium
in Tokomo Park. The Story Of this
private hospitols growth is on poss
B-2.
HIDDEN EXPENSES roiss suburbon
living costs. The fifth in the series.
Seven Who Fled" BY Jock JOnos, is
on poee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Beck Is Shown
Getting Trade
Fdvors for Son
Brewery Reports
Distributor Had
Abnormal Status
BY WILLIAM HINES and
CECIL HOLLAND

Senate investigators presented
evidence today that Dave Beck
obtained special favors from q
beer company for a distributing
firm in which his son had an
Interest because the elder Beck's
position as a powerful Team
sters Union leader.
Beck himself was not present
at today's session. =
John c. Wilson of st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Beek's Counsel Wins coses for Hottest
OF Clients. Pose ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Guide for Readers

Amussments c-6-7lFeoture Pose BIG
Business and Thursdays Food
Finonee c-S-9 Section AHA
Classified c-lo-ls Lost. Found = Al
Comics B-lS-l9 Obituary ----A.lS
Crossword --.B-l6 Rodio-Tv B.l7
Editorial ----A-l6 Sports -----c.l.S
Editorial Womon's
Articles ALI! Section --B.5-l1
Have The Star Delivered TO Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Bcord Of Trode Heon Goldwoisr Blosi
Reu,heL Poss Alb
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
A Christmas Thought

There is marked difference between verbal loyalty and
the loyalty that is willing to sacrifice The person who speaks
the oudest of his loyalty his country and the flag
aggressivey is not always the who lives the most
law abiding m shows the principles of democracy in his
attitudes The who speaks in the most endearng
terms always the most loyal to the welfare of his
wife and family The alumnus who writes the most glowing
letters and makes speeches concerning what he to his
alma mater is by always the who gives literally
of his for it's support and does the most to send worthy
young people students.
At Christmas time most anyone will sing carols All of us
like to hear and tell the story of the shepherds and the
angels We do great homage the whose birth cee
brate Here again, however there often underlying
inconsistency between the words speak and the acts which
perform. Real loyalty to the who to earth
babe in Bethlehem shown by the extent to which live
the way he would have live Jesus said No everyone
that saith unto Lord Lord shall enter into the kingdom
of heaven but he that doeh the will of my Father which
heaven 1t nice to sing CAROLS to repeat to children the
story of Bethlehem and to have feeling of kndness and
love at Christmas time but the real test of admiration for
the Christ child in commitment the way which he
later taught and lived
Dr. L. L. Ramseyer, president of Bluffton College, De-
cember ISSUE "The Buffton College Bulletin"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

ter, Mary Jean, teacher in an airforce
base in Japan, was putting through a
telephone call to them that evening.
At II p. m. the connection was made
and the Ramseyers' heard their
daughters voice for the first time
since she went to Japan last summer.
She sent holiday greetings to all her
friends and told her folks of pro-
jected air trip during the Christmas
vacation to HongKong, Bangkof and
Okinawa.
Mary Jean joined her brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ram
seyer, missionaries in Japan, for the
Thanksgiving holidays. They are both
stationed on the island of Kyushu in
Japan.
RALPH REICHENBACH JR., a
Bluffton high school senior who is
well known for agility on both grid
iron and hardwood, apparently is
just as agile with his typewriter. A
recent essay on Autumn, which
attracted the attention of one of his
teachers. Frank Mayer. is worth pass
ing on to our readers. While the fall
season will officially give way to
winter this week, the essay is never
the-less timely.
AUTUMN
Autumn is like an orchestra, with its
glorious array of colorS, all in per-
feet harmony. Everything seems to
be in tune, from the falling leaves to
the honk of wild geese flying in the
moonlight. / love the soft rustic of
the leaves, as the wind chases them
to and fro, and the sound of hickory
nuts, as they fall to the ground when
slight wind shakes the tree / wish
were an artist and could paint the
glory of the red, gold, and yellow
leaves and the big, yellow moon
shining down at harvest time. l wish
/ could paint the handiwork of Jack
Frost, for some of his frosty, white
pictures l have seen in the early
dawn are truly beautiful and breath
taking.
l love the yellow pumpkins and the
delicious red, red apples, and the
sweet smell of cider. l love the corn
shocks standing SO still and silent in
the fields like Indian teepees.
| like not only natures autumn, but
the other delightful things that go with
autumn too, Halloween with its trick
or treat" and exciting football games.
/ like to tramp in the woods and along
hard, country roads and hunt for
squirrels, rabbits, and pheasants.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Used Fat Drive
Begun By Area
Relief Committee

Collection of used fat and grease is
the December project of the Bluffton-
Pandora-Lima area Mennonite re-
lief committee. Fats and grease are
used in making variety of home
made soap for distribution through
Mennonite relief agencies in Europe.
Used fats and grease of all kinds
are useful. Many area persons save
their fats throughout the year for this
project.
During similar drive last March
more than one and one-half tons of
fat and grease were collected in this
area.
The drive was planned for this per-
iod because it is an inexpensive pro-
ject, which is ideal for a period when
there are many other competing de.
nands for money.
Storage containers for the fats and
grease are at the two collection cen.
ters, Niswander and Herring veterin
arians. Bluffton. and Lugibihl's Froz-
en- Food Center. Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

Autumn is the season for hayrides,
with wagons filled with gaily laughing
teenagers, having a hilarious time.
Best of all like Thanksgiving, for it
goes along with the autumn season
too. l love the spicy aroma of pump
kin pie and the big golden brown
turkey, which we watch so carefully
in the oven to be sure it's cooked
just right. The elegant dressing to me
is as good as the turkey, ard also the
traditional plum pudding and the
bright red cranberry sauce, popping
and bubbling in the pan. l enjoy the
heaps of white mashed potatoes,
covered with scads of turkey gravy.
Nothing will ever taste quite SO good
as Thanksgiving dinner.
What other season of the year is so
very beautiful, and ever so very
yummy?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
UhrtHtntaE

/ like to think that there will be
On Christmas Day, around each tree,
A feeling of the presence of
The Child God sent us with His love;
That there, beside each girl and boy,
He'll be, and sharing in their joy.
/ like to think that, all the while
The gifts unfold, I'll see Him smile;
And that He'll hear our caroling,
And know it's for the thanks we bring
To God the Father, for His birth,
To be among us on the Earth
O, may our Christmas time be gay:
But let's remember it's His Day
Let's find place for prayer in it,
And so have Jesus share in it.
Carl Helm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Mainly Personal

IT WON'T MAKE YOUR Christ
mas shopping any easier, but Robert
Blank cleaning up the old barn on
the property he recently acquired
from the Albert Baumgartner estate
ran across an interesting sale bill re-
flecting the changing times.
The bill, dated July 16, must have
been printed at the turn of the Gen.
tury when Baumgartner, Locher and
Co. operaed the store later acquired
by Geiger and Diller.
Fine cheviots and worsted suits for
men, which normally sold for SIZE
were on the sales rack at $695 and
Adlers Collegian clothes of imported
fabrics were going at $12.70. Ordin-
arily at that time they carried tag
of $19 to $40.
Mems hose were selling at six
cents, regular 81 shoes were selling at
$1.45 per pair, and a man could get
a good pair of suSpenders for IL
cents. Imagine loading up your
Christmas neckwear at 19 cents per
| tie!
| GARDEN ODDITY-Former Post
master Ed Reichenbach, out to dig
up a few late carrots, unearthed a
bunch of three which had been tied"
together by means of a piece of round
steak bone. The carrots, while seed
lings, apparently had started growing
through the opening of the bone. AS
they became full-grown they expand
ed in hour-glass fashion with tops and
bottoms larger than the circle of bone
which held them together. The bunch
was displayed early this week in The
News Window.
OHIO DEER HUNTING proved
good for one group of local nimrods
who bagged a 110-pound doe and an
80-pound buck while hunting last week
in Ashtabula county. The group in
cluded ROLAND Dodge, manager of
the local telephone company, Roger
Dodge, Lima, and Justin and Keith
Klingler of Ada. The latter hunters
shot the deer near Conneaut, Ohio.
The group left Monday week ago to
look over the hunting grounds, were
there when the season opened on
Wednesday, and returned home Sat-
urday.
EACH CHRISTMAS ASON
brings reports of more and more for
mer Bluffton people having important
roles in yuletide music productions,
particularly THE Messiah" First re-
port this year is that Marvin Hilty,
youngest son of the Phillip Hiltys
south of town, sang the tenor solo
part in THE Messiah" presented De-
cember II in the Civic Auditorium
Theatre in Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. Hilty was married and eStab-
lished his home in the San Fran.
cisco area after returning from war
service. He studied voice at conserv-
atories in Cleveland and Chicago and
has been a member of the San Fran
cisco Opera company for some time.
DIR. AND MRS. L. L. RAMSEYER
were pleasantly surprised last Fri
day to receive word from the Bell
Telephone company that their daugh.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Insulation Cuts Cost
Of Electric Heating

Homes in many localities now can
be treated economically with electri.
city, thanks to the heat barrier pro,
yided by thick insulation.
Mineral wool, installed in recon-
memded thicnesses of 6 inches ir
ceilings, a inches in walls, and
inches in floors, where necessary
keeps heat in. AS result, the amount
of electricity used stays relatively
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Benefit Is Set
By Coast Guard

The Coast Guard Wives
Club members have been busy
making plans for their annual
benefit, which this year will be
a spring dance at Patton Hall,
Fort Myer on Saturday, April
81.
The event is to raise funds
for the various projects sup
ported by the club during the
year. Recipients this time are
the Soldiers. Sailors. Marines
and Airmen's Club: Children's
Cenvalescent Home; Interna-
tional Rescue Committee for
Hungarian Refugees; United
States Public Health Service
Hospital, Baltimore. Md. A
blind Coast Guard wife will
also share in the proceeds for
purchase Of a lead dog.
Mrs. Richard w. Goode.
chairman for the ball. has Mrs.
Richard D. Schmidttman as
ticket chairman. Also assist
ing are Mrs. Alfred C. Rich
mond, Mrs. Richard E. Morell,
Mrs. Kenneth Cowart. Mrs.
Vernon Day, Mrs. Joseph Van
Ackeren. Capt. Schmidttman
and Comdr. A. J. Caliendo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Wurrenton Area Tour
To Lost Two Days

celebrating a political victory
on November Is. 1889.
Mrs. Henry p. Erwin's Mem
Tough is one Of eight private
residences that tour guests will
be able to see. Built by Col.
Nathaniel Tyler in 1883 and
originally called Dixie, the
spacious house stands among
lovely trees on a sweeping lawn
bordered with spring flowers
and shrubs.
Georgian Period
A Georgian house on the
tour is Dakota. the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurens M.
Hamilton. 1t was built in 1926
by William L. Bottomley Of
New York with brick salvaged
from the original county
clerks Office in Warrenton and
was remodeled in l947.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.
van Roijen built their large
French Provincial stone house.
st, Leonard's. in l94l on part
of an original grant of land
to the first Governor of Vir-
GINA from the King. The
drawing room and master bed
room have imported French
paneling Of the Louis Quinze
period.
Wildcat Mountain Farm. a
fieldstone house at the top Of
Wildcat Mountain with a
magnificent panorama Of
Warrenton and the Blue Ridge
Mountains, is the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Arun-
del. They have developed an
unusual series Of gardens
historic and contemporary.
Opened for the first time
In several years will be Oak
wood. the place that takes its
name from a splendid grove
Of oak trees in which the
house was built. Now owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. King Stone
the former a collateral de-
scendant of the original own
ers-the house was built by
the Hon. John Scott OF
Gordonsdale. Fauquier County.
on land owned by his wife,
Elizabeth Blackwell Pickett,
daughter of Col. Martin Pick
EFT. an officer to whom the
land was granted for services
rendered in the Revolution.
One outstanding feature is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

the 3-acre lockwood garden.
built on three different levels.
Prospect Hill. home Of Col.
and Mrs. William E. Doeller.
was built In 1934-5 after the
original house was destroyed
by fire in 1898. Chief Justice
John Marshall built the orig
inal Prospect Hill at the turn
of the 18th century for his
son. Jacquelin Amber Mar
shall. It's architecture is Jaco-
bean, one of the few of this
period to be found in Virginia
today.
A Colonial-type brick house
with white frame wings is
Kilkenny, built in 1885 of old
brick and owned by Capt. and
Mrs. John L. B. Bentley. It
contains many unusual heir
loom pieces of English furni-
ture and of particular interest
is an antique cabinet filed
with rare first editions.
Cabin Branch Farm. owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hume
Gardner. Is a Colonial white
frame house on q working
farm Of 500 acres. Built in
1919 and restored in 1884. the
setting is enhanced by small
glades and lovely woodlands
as we'll as old lockwood and q
small cutting garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Warrenton will have nine
places open for its part Of
Historic Garden Week in Vir-
ginia. Information center for
the tour in this area, to be held
Tuesday and Wednesday. April
% and "a. is the Warren Green
Hotel, which is in the center
Of town Immediately behind
the Fauquier County Court
house.
The present courthouse, re-
built on the walls Of the orig
inal courthouse. will be among
the buildings open for the
tour. The first courthouse was
largely destroyed by a fire in
1858. A second building was
Quilted by fire from a bonfire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

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