davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17


Transfers Union moves to de-
llay or talk their way out Of a
showdown on AFL-CIO corrup-
Ition charges SEE ned likely today
Ito run into a solid rebuff from
THE federation.
! Sources in the parent fedora
Ition said trial procedures already
Iset for Dave Beck, Transfers
president. and the huge trucking
union itself are fair and "leave
mo room for negotiation"
j AFL-CIO President George
Meany was out of the city and
mot Immediately available for
comment.
The embattled Transfers ex-
lecutive board, meeting in CAL
weston. Tex, yesterday. asked the
AFL-CIO for negotiations as to
charges against Beck and a bill
|of particulars as to charges that
the union itself is under corrupt
dominion. The board, contend
ling the charges were not specific,
said 1t would attend no hearings
until fundamentals of fair adj
publication" are assured.
The AFL-CIO charges are
based on Beck's invoking the
Fifth Amendment in refusing to
tell Senate rackets investigators
about his admitted personal use
Iof union funds. and court in
dictments against other high
ofiicers Of the union.
Hearings Set in May
The federation's Ethical prac-
ltices Committee has set May s
flor a hearing for the union. The
IAFL-CIO Executive Council has
Iset May 20 to hear the case
against Beck, who already has
been suspended as an AFL-CIO
vice president and council menu
Iber.
Boiled down, the attitude Of
president Meany and other chiefs
Iof the big labor combine seem to
lbe this; Either the Transfers
lrid themselves of Beck and other
Headers whose actions have been
lcriticized. or the unlen Is going
Ito be kicked out OF the fedora
ltion.
That has been the rule for
smaller AFL-CTO affiliates fac
ling similar charges. And Mr..
lMeany said recently the rule will
lbe the same for all.
mo big union is going to be
immune" he said. The Team
sters claim that with is mil
lion members they are the !grg-
est AFL-CIO unit.
1 Teamsters Ask Conference
The Transfers board, con-
tending the AFL-CIO executive
council lacked authority to sus-
lpend Beck. named a five-man
ITeamsters group and suggested
THAT Mr.. Meany name another
lfve-man group to confer with it
for @the purpose Of discussing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

New York. N. Y. tspssial) Thousands
Of sufferers Of arthritis pain may
have reason to cheer today thanks
toaremarkable new medical discov-
cry. The announcement Of a golden
tablet that has been hospital tested
for over one year was revealed to-
day. Patients suffering the pain Of
Rheumatoid, 0steo-Arthritis and
Govt responded quickly TO this
new medication, even the swelling,
stiffness Of pain-crinpled Joints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Of Creighton University. An
nouncement was made by the
Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert. 8. ".
president Of the Omaha tNebr)
institution. Of which the Chicago
attorney is an aiumnus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

were relieved.
Due to a
continuing
pain relieving
agent found In
the golden
tablet, only
one is neces-
sary about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Mitchell Appointed

CHICAGO. April II tR).Ste-
phen A. Mitchell. former Demo-
cratic national chairman, was
named yesterday as chairman of
aa$l million alumni library fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

She'll know how much you
care when she receives one of
these beautiful orchid corsages
for Easter morning. $50 thrift
lily priced, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Beautiful majestic
Symbolic Of Easter. Every plant
has 3 or more lovely blooms.
and comes in foil-wrapped pot.
An ideal Easter gift for "mom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

osiy svs,smis hss Mo smssiss
"csIdss" 'obisl Accept Ne syh.,i,y,sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Howard ErenStein, died OF &c
result of touching the set in
his kitchen home.
THE television set involved in
this accident was found to be
defective in such a manner that
lethal voltages existed between
its cabinet and ground" the
jury said.
The jury said that it had dis
mantled the set in a laboratory
and found the defect apparently
was in the device when it left
the factory.
An official of General Electric
Co.. Schenectady, N. Y, manu-
facturer of the set, said the
company had been unable to
determine" how the set escaped
rigid factory tests"
The parents of the dead boy
testified that their son collapsed
July IA after brushing against
the set in their suburban Skokie
home.
Herbert Riegelman, general
manager Of the television re-
ceiver department for General
Electric. issued a statement that
said in part:
THE coroner's jury found an
accidentally pinched wire in
this particular set. We have
been unable to determine how
this could have escaped rigid
factory tests. But. we are pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Seat Belt Use Seen
HuIvinq Auto Toll

2A1e0NA8e~4
The Ford Motor Co. esti-
mated yesterday that the Ma
tons traffic casualties might be
cut by more than half II all
riders used seat belts.
Alex L. Haynes. advanced
product study director for
Ford. relayed this word to a
House Commerce Subcommit-
tee. headed by Representative
Roberts, Democrat of Alabama,
looking into traffic safety.
But Mr.. Haynes added that
Ford sales of seat belts have
dwindled after an initial squirt.
The company first made the
safety devices factory-installed
optional equipment on all 1856
models.
1T has been disappointing to
US that the acceptance of seat
belts by many groups inter-
ested in highway safety has
been SLOW" he said. And there
has been a small vocal minority
who have generally opposed
seat belts on the basis Of mis-
Interpretation Of data from a
relatively small number of ac-
cidentS and tests"
Mr.. Haynes prepared state
ment said Ford's studies have
proved beyond all reasonable
doubt" that seat belts are the
most effective single safety
item available. and the COM
pany strongly recommends
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
TB Group Appoints
Public Service Chief

The appointment Of william
Becque as director of public
service for the District Tuber-
culosis Association was an
nounced by the associations
executive director, E. K. Funk
houser.
For the past two years. Mr..
Becque has been executive di-
rector of the New Haven
(Conn) tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Becque, who lives at 5703
Overlea road. Sumner. Md. is
married and has three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Coroner's Jury Rules
N Flaw Caused Death

CHICAGO. Aug. tF9-A factory defect in a particular
portable teevon cited yesterday by special
jury the probable of 6year-od boys death from
electric shock
The jury electrical experts ruled that boy
Howard Erenstein died of accidental" apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

ceeding in a positive fashion
to eliminate any possibility of
recurrence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Just quickE2~A~;Satin-Set spray -
sets hair to hold. even on humid DAYS!

Eten straight hair stays curly set with SatinSet Humid
days won't wilt 'Satn.Set cur Now Humidex* exclusive
Revlon mosure.guard, nvsiby locks curls to stay.
Pin cu in Comb cu in Put curls in any way your hair
pease You your hair you always do Then spray with
SatinSet. Curls hold even when it's hot and humid!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

] WORLDS BEST LOVED
WALTZES: Strauss, Sibelius.
Weber. LehaP: One of the
finest records Of its type ever
recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Senate Seen in No Mood
For Long-Ronge Aid Bill

provision under which appro-
pirate congressional committees
would be notified at least Is
days in advance of any loan
contract. Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, said he
was thinking along the same
lines.
But there appeared little sup
port for Mr.. Eisenhower's Sug-
gestion that Congress give
blanket authorization for mill
tary defense and defense sup
port spending, with the amounts
to be set in the Defense De-
partment's annual appropria-
tons bills.
Under the administration bill,
any appropriations for these two
items and for technical aid
would continue to be available
in succeeding years. instead OF
reverting to the Treasury.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee. some Senators predicted
VIII write into the bill its own
money ceilings for those three
kinds of aid and authorize con-
tinuance Of the current practice
OF yearly committee review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
By L. EDGAR PRINK

Ambassador James Richards
says that the more than $50
billion dollars the United States
has spent on foreign aid since
World War II lis one Of the
best investments this country
has ever made"
The South Carolina Democrat
and former chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
told a National Press Club
luncheon yesterday that he re-
mains a vigorous supporter of
the mutual security program
even though millions of dollars
has been wasted" in connection
with it.
Mr.. Richards, who headed the
recent Eisenhower doctrine mis-
sion to the Middle East, pointed
out that our foreign aid expendi-
lures have amounted to only
about one-ffth Of the OUTLAWS
for our own defense forces and
would be Insignificant compared
to the cost of another great war.
He told the newsmen and their
guests that the people OF the
Middle East believe us and
don't trust communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Poles 'Expected
To Take Half Of
u. ). Fund Now
BY the Associated Press

Poland's aid delegation was ex-
pected today to settle its sos
million United States deal half
now and half later, rather than
wait around to get it all at
once.
1t would wind up four months
of negotiations topped off at the
end by an unexpected congress
sional delay.
The Poles arrived in Washing
ton last February. They came
in response to public statements
by President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles that
the United States would help
any nation in its first days of
economic distress after breaking
away from domination from
Moscow.
The sos million figure was
settled upon after long and
exhaustive talks at the State
Department.
"A little more than half of
this bill will come from avail
able funds, including a $50 mil
lion loan from the Presidents
special fund. The rest will come
from a congressionally author
lied fund to finance sales OF
United States farm surplus.
New legislation extending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Richards Terms Aid
Best u. S. Investment

But he cautioned that lack of
hope. food and other material
things may drive them some
day" into the Communist camp.
Mr.. Richards said that Amer
leans would be astounded at
the good will for the United
States in the Middle East and
for the President who they be-
lieve is proceeding on strong
moral grounds"
Asked to comment on the fu-
ture' of Israel, the South Caro-
linian evoked a laugh when he
replied: These State Depart
ment fellows would have a At
if / answered that one"
He described the rugged work.
ing program his mission Of
nine persons had undertaken
and asserted that the group
visited only one night club on
its l5.000-mile journey.
But ! want to tell you. we
really loosened up on that one."
Mr.. Richards said amid a roar
of laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Women Veterans
Break Piggy Bank
To Aid Camp Fund

Once again. the Women's
Army Corps Veterans Associa-
ton, District of Columbia Chap
ter is, has broken its piggy bank
to send a kid to camp.
The contents of the large pink
plastic pig, brought to each
meeting by the Sergeant at
arms. have been earmarked
permanently for The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund, to
which the veterans group has
contributed since 1949. presi-
dent-elect Mrs. Juliet o. Hino
explained.
This week. $3.50 was turned
over to the camp fund from the
piggy bank. A check for $50 also
sent to the fund by the veterans
group last winter brings the to-
tai to $l23.6O provided by them
to give youngsters a vacation at
camp this summer.
Mrs. Hino explained that
members are required to wear
name plates to meetings. If they
forget, a l0-cent fee is imposed
for the piggy bank. Most men,
bers generously deposit all the
change they have in their purse.
This year. the chapters welfare
fund OF SIS also went into the
piggy bank to help send a kid to
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee begins shaping a for
eign aid bill today. There were
indications the program may be
cut by $3.50 million or more.
There also were signs the
committee is in a mood to deny
the Eisenhower administration
most of the long range authority
1t has asked for military and
economic assistance to free
world nations. Authority now
is granted on a year-to-year
basis.
The administration is asking
a total of $3,865. 100000 in new
foreign aid funds for the fiscal
year starting July /. Chairman
Green, Democrat of Rhode Is
land. summoned his committee
into closed session and said he
plans two-a-day meetings until
work is completed on the au-
thorization bill. Actual ap-
preparations for the program
will be handled in separate
legislation.
Long Range Plan Backed
In advance of today's sessions
Senator Sparkman. Democrat nj
Alabama. said that there is much
stronger support within the COM
mittee for a long-range economic
development loan fund than
there is for permanent authori-
zation for military assistance and
defense support appropriations.
Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican of New Jersey, who
supports the administrators
whole program. agreed with Sem
ator Sparkman that the COM
mittee will seek language under
which the proposed development
fund "can be assured of continu-
ing authority"
The administration bill would
authorize $500 million for such
a fund for the first year, as well
as authority for the fund to bor-
row $3.50 million from the Treas
ury each of the next two years.
Under its language. any money
not spent in any year would re-
main in the fund for loans in
succeeding years, as would any
repayments to the fund.
See Loss Of Control
Some Senators oppose this
proposed authority on the
ground that Congress would lose
control over the economic de-
velopment aid program. Sena-
tor Sparkman said he favors a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

particular aspects. including an
agreement on immediate cessa-
ton of nuclear weapons tests. "
The subcommittee sessions
here were in recess until Tuesday
but behind-the-Scene talks were
reported going on between Mr..
Zorin and United States Dele
gate Harold E. Stassen in an
effort TO reconcile their conflict
ing proposals for slowing the
arms race. Their starting point
was understood to be the April
80 Soviet plan for limited dis
armament accord.
The new United States pack
age" proposal which President
Eisenhower and the National
Security Council in Washington
authorized last month may be
presented formally to the sub
committee next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

the FL Fury. a fighter in the
subsonic speed class: the F3H
Demon, a fast and highly man.
euverable craft which delivers
the payload of an attack bomber
and fires rockets from beneath
its wings; the FAD Skyray, the
interceptor which holds the
world speed record of 1853 miles
per hour. and the F8U Crusader,
new jet fighter with supersonic
speed.
Other aircraft in the exercises
are the powerful ADD Sky
Warrior. the small A4D Skyhawk.
the conventional AID Skyraider,
the AJ-2 Savage (which can
deliver atomic bombs from car
riers or land bases) and the
WIZ Super Constellation. serv-
ing on advanced picket stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

the FLORIDA coast for two days
Of spectacular demonstrations
involving the firing Of guided
missiles. jet landings at sea and
anti-submarine warfare.
President Eisenhower was &C.
corded full military honors when
he and his official party boarded
the Saratoga at 1890 am. i'm
mediately upon his arrival at
Mayport, Fla, in the Colum-
bine III.
Interceptors Launched
But the Navy exercise began
even before the President walked
up the gangplank. In dem
onstration of the fleets ability
to send up fighter protection for
a carrier, even though in harbor,
the Saratoga launched two Ed
Douglas Skyray Interceptors
from the forward steam cata-
pulls. These speedy planes
climb at the rate of 10000 feet
in 56 seconds.
The operation. known as
LANTFLEX 1-57 (for Atlantic
Fleet exercise No. /. 1851 calls
for the demonstration of both
conventional and atomic weapons
including the ring of guided
missiles, anti-submarine warfare
and the night landing of jet air
craft on the mammoth carrier.
The schedule Of events pro-
vides for demonstration of Of
fensive tactics this afternoon
and tonight. and defensive capa-
bilities in the morning tomor-
row.
This includes the launching
and recovery of attack planes by
the 60,000-ton Saratoga. which
is so big that, if it were turned
end on end, would reach to the
Both floor of the Empire State
DullulLlB.
The S350-million vessel is wide
enough to accommodate both the
liner United States and the liner
America, side-by-side on her
deck.
Other Ships Participating
Other ships participating in
the exercises are the Cruiser
Northampton, the Nays only
tactical command ship the
the Cruiser Boston, which is
TO launch the guided missile
Terrier and will demonstrate an
atomic defense wash down
system, and destroyers, which
provide a screen" for the rest
of the task group.
Participating aircraft include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Other Ships Participating
LOST

BEAGLE. black and white with brown
lace. short tail, male, named 'Nubbin.
Lost Monday morning l4th st. NV VI
cinity Reward. CO 5-230l.
COCkATIEL, top knot. orange cheeks
gray body with white and chartreust
mixed. VIC. NV. tn 2-Sl60
DOG, beagle-type male puppy. very
Barnaby and Wheeler I'd. sc. 10
DOG, boxer, brindle, male: white feet
white chest. silver chain collar Tag No
35546. Vicinity OF 6lst St. ne. Re-
DOG, English bull. white, brown ears
black muzzle, brown circle base OF tail
Pals church-Annandale area, Notify
Col L. r. Geary, JE 2-5457.
DOG, miniature collie, light brown and
white. female. Last seen VIC Greenwood
and Erie ayes. Takoma Park. Believed
hit BY car. JU. 0-6546.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
$50. In Deale. Md, area. 10 l-2234.
PARAKEET, blue. Speaks name hickey
Wade" Lost vicinity Fairfax, Va. Re-
ward $40. CIR. 3-3s40
PARAKEET. dark blue breast. Name OF
Corky Talks. Reward. VIII. 2-S94y.
PARAKEET. Vic Parklawn Yellow-faced,
Dlue-graY opaline Answers TO name OF
eClhsigPppef Reward. u found eau CT
PARAKEET, blue. missing toenails. Vic
Of Chevy Chase. Name Chris" Reward
Oh "-34OS
RING. Lost In hall OF apartment house
AZ H0l 18TH st. NV. Reward IA.
RING, emerald and diamond Vicinity OF
Overhill I'd, Bethesda, Md, about May
rs Reward offered. Call oliver 6-lsls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Russia Urges
A.Weapon Ban

LONDON, June 6 (P).-The
Soviet Union has proposed to
the United Nations Disarmament
Subcommittee that a first ster
toward disarmament include q
solemn pledge" not to use
atomic weapons.
The official Soviet news agency
Tass today reported the proposal
was made by Soviet Delegate
Valerian Zorin during a CLOSED
meeting Of the f1ve-nation sub.
committee here yesterday.
Informants said British Dele.
gate Allan Noble countered that
1t is not realistic" to try tc
abolish the use of atomic weap.
ons through a simple pledge. He
was said to have told the meet
ing such pledges are likely tc
be worthless unless they are
backed by appropriate contro.
and enforcement machinery.
The sources said Mr.. Zorir
then charged Comdr. Noble with
going back on the words Ut
tered by representatives of the
western countries in the sub.
committee"
Exchange Not Mentioned
The Tass account did not men,
ton the exchange between Mr.
Zorin and Comdr. Noble.
In addition to the Soviet
Union and Britain the Subcom-
mittee is made up of France,
Canada and the United States
The Western members in the
past have opposed Soviet pro-
posals for abolishing nuclear
weapons by declaration and
without some from of inspection
and control.
The Tass report quoted Mr.
Zorin as saying:
A pledge by Britain, the
United States and Russia-the
only nations with atomic and
hydrogen bombs-not to use such
weapons could fundamentally
change the entire world situa-
ton and lay the foundation for
a further advance toward solv-
ing all problems of disarmament
Wants Full Ban
1--WE should like to secure
complete and Immediate prohi-
bition of atomic weapons" Mr.
Zorin continued. "but taking into
consideration the position of the
Western representatives, we dc
not insist on it in our proposal
on partial measures.
The Soviet Union therefore
proposes in the first stage a
solemn pledge not to use atomic
weapons. No control is re-
CURED for this. All that is re-
quired is the good well of all
governments possessing atomic
and hydrogen weapons"
Mr.. Zorin also asserted the
Soviet delegation sees no OBJ
stacles TO reaching now a mu-
tually acceptable decision on a
substantial reduction of military
budgets. Such a decision would
make an important contribution
to the discrimination of the
arms race"
The Tass account added addi-
tional emphasis to the current
Russian campaign on the dis
armament question.
Bulganin Says He's Ready
Soviet Premier Bulganin. in an
unprecedented personal message
to yesterdays opening session of
the International Labor Organ
ization in Geneva, declared Rus
STA is ready to conclude an
appropriate agreement" on dis
armament. He said the Soviets
were ready to act on the whole
problem as well as on its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
President Sails on Carrier
To Inspect Fleet Exercise
BY JOHN V. HORNER
Star STAT Cnrresnondent

ABOARD USS SARATOGA. June 6-President Eisenhower
sailed today aboard the giant attack aircraft
see for himself what the Navy has offer the way
air striking power and defensive capabilities.
Accompanied by an uncommony large top
Government officials the Commander-inC of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
FOUND

BIRD, strange. black with purple sheen,
ORANGE beak, yellow band around head,
white wing tins tame, talks and
Whistles. OIL 6-sl52
KITTEN. all white. female. Vicinity OF
Parkwood Daytime. call OIL. $4,000.
PUPPY, black and tan, female Vicinity
Burke DR.. owner or good Vlrglnia home.
~. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

farm surplus fund passed The was sideracked
Senate without trouble OPP there Tuesday for at least
position developed in the House weeks
, 1957-01-15
NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator in the above entitled estate. All creditors are here
by directed to present their claims with proper vouchers within six
() months from date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate
are required to make payment within the said time. Persons claim
ing to be next of kin shall lille their proof of heirshp with the
undersigned or with the Clerk of the Of the District Court within
the aforesaid period.
Dated December 10, 1856. i
Edward Gabriel
Administrator
, 1957-01-15

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of Saint Croix at Christiansted
In the matter of the Estate of Probate No 1886
JOSEPH GABRIEL. deceased