davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family of Lincoln, Delaware.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson who has
been a patient at Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, Delaware, the
past two weeks, is convelescing at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey NJ. Wilson, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Cralle,
Of fredericksburg, Md, were guests
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson, near
town.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. ElwOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, October 18th
Sunday School services in charge
of F. w. Ireland, Supt.
Worship service at II a. M.
The members of Glass No. will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Webb on Thursday even
ing, October 10th. Special event
white Elephant" sale after the
business meeting and each member
is requested to bring a gift to sell.
All are cordially invited.
The Ellendale WSCS will have
chicken and dumpling supper in
Glendale School, on Saturday even
ing. October 26th Serving starts at
4:3O p. m. Adults, $125; children,
SIS cents
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. EIWOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, October 18th
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. ElWOOd 3. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, October 18th
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Melvin Moore, Supt.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

The British Railways express
train, 1.-The Caledonia, makes the
401-mile journey between Glasgow
and London, in 400 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

There are people in the world
who judge everything by its bank
roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

as in 1919-another and
more dangerous recurrence of
the disease.
I'VE who are working on
these tests want to be sure
We develop the best possible
procedures for use of the vac
cine. 1t would be disastrous,
if a great number Of men,
say on the Distant Early
Warning radar line in the
Arctic-were taken sick from
the disease.
THAT We can't afford TO let
happen" DR.. Edsell said.
Meanwhile, a Public Health
Service official said there is
greater urgency" in getting
key Government employees in
oculated with the vaccine than
was involved in polio shots.
DR.. William H. Stewart, as
sistant to Surgeon General Leo
M. Burney, said the PHS wants
to get going as soon as possible
with an employe incubation
program in efforts to forestall
an expected Nationwide flu
epidemic this fall or winter.
From q standpoint Of dis
ruption Of work within various
agencies. there is certainly
more urgency involved with the
Asiatic flu shots than has been
the case with polio Shots" DR..
Stewart said.
He said PHS has prepared
an advisory to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission recommending
an incubation program for
Key Government personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
3 Beauties Questioned
In Beouchomp Death

LONDON. Aug. 10 (P.-An-
tony Beauchamp made a 4 am.
telephone call to the blond sis
ter of the Marques Of London
derry shortly before he died.
The Marques has been one of
the critics Of Queen Elizabeth
Ms court.
Scotland Yard indicated to-
day this call may help them in
piecing together the last hours
of Beauchamp. The 39-year-
old society photographer and
television producer was the
husband of Sarah Churchill
and son-in-law Of Sir Winston
Churchill.
Mr.. Beauchamp was found
early yesterday morning
sprawled across a bed in the
fashionable Hyde Park apart
ment where he lived alone. On
a table rested a half empty box
Of sleeping pills.
Mr.. Beauchamp and his wife
had been living apart for three
years.
Calls Police
Lady Jane Van-Tempest-
Stewart. 25-year-old sister of
Londonderry. told police:
Il pleaded with Antony and
tried to persuade him not to be
foolish. was frantic. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Erskihe. assistant to Secretary
Wilson, said:
"Antarctica, like every other
area of the world in today's
shrinking geography, has po-
tential military strategic sig
nificance.
Its relative strategic mill
tary significance. however,
would not seem to be great
enough to justify diversion Of
substantial resources from 9TH
er areas and undertakings of
higher strategic Importance. "
Senator Wiley said he does
not believe that present mill
tary funds should be diverted
to the Antarctic. but that the
administration should seek ad-
ditional funds to keep the ex-
ploratory work going there
full scale.
Gen. Erskine. in reply to an
other question said the depart
ment has no knowledge of So
Wet intentions in the region.
but could speculate that they
intend to prolong their pres
ence there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
LII
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
marked degree. No vaccine is
100 per cent effective, and this
should be about normal-pro-
viding immunity in from so
to 70 per cent of those inocu-
lated"
DR.. Edsall said he has no
major fears the vaccine will
fail to provide immunity even
in the event the virus should
return in a secondhand more
virulent form-after its first
expected wave sweeps the
Nation.
For instance. smallpox vac
cine is very mild. but it pro-
tects against q very virulent
virus" he said.
Change Cycle Exceptional
He said the fiu virus goes
through change cycles every
few years. most Of them minor.
But this one-which has
resulted in Type A Asiatic flu
a lalapalooza. . major
change"
He said it is possible the
virus expected to strike this
fall or winter may be relatively
mild, as was the case in the
first attack felt around the
world in the 1888 influenza
epidemic. Then there may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

slant case that we see no basis
for distinction"
In the Supreme Courts re-
cent decision reversing the rape
conviction Of Andrew r. NAL
lory. the court held that NAL
lory was held too long between
arrest and arraignment. His
confession repeatedly came ia
hours after his arrest. The
opinion has been interpreted as
barring headquarters question:
ing of suspects that leads to
confessions.
The Mallory decision has
created Nationwide alarm in
law enforcement circles and
prompted a series of hearings
by a House Judiciary subcom-
mittee exploring the possibili-
ties of legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

charters were issued to gang
sters, criminals and racketeers
both for rigging the Joint coun-
Gil election and to serve hood
lums "as a kind of hunting
license to prey on legitimate
businesses and honest working
people and union members"
Senator Mcclellan said he
expected the current hearings
on New York labor rackets to
be concluded about midweek.
Then. he said, the committee
will recess until around Sep
TENDER 20. He declined to say
what the next subject of inves-
tigation would be.
He said. however. that Hoffa
may be recalled at a later date
possibly prior to the Team
sters' September 80 convention
for questioning about other
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Of our inquiry into the affairs
of that union" he said.
Summarizing some of the &C.
complishments Of his commit
tee, Senator Mcclellan said that
more than 200 witnesses had
been heard in public sessioO in
more than SIS days Of hearings.
For each witness heard by
the committee, the staff on pur-
suing leads has probably inter-
viewed IS other persons and has
examined hundreds Of flles, au-
dited hundreds Of accounts.
bank records and other books
and journals"
Dearth Of Protection
The question of what-if any
remedial legislation might
come from the hearings was
partially answered in the Sem
ator's remarks. He said there
is a dearth Of protection of the
working men and women by the
diversion of union dues and
welfare funds by INSCRIPTIONS
union officials and trustees"
He also cited evidence of
collision between management
and labor officials Ito the
economic advantage of both
and to the detriment Of the
working people and to the
economic welfare Of the COM
munity."
I'VE have also found a deflci-
ency in the Taft-Hartley Act"
Senator Mcclellan said, par
ticularly in those sections deal
ing with the filing of financial
reports by labor organizations.
There are indications that there
are fragrant abuses of tax ex-
emptions granted by the Treas
ury Department to bona fide
labor unions"
Senator Mcclellan gave spe-
cial commentator to his COM
mittee staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

I talked, suddenly the line
seemed to go dead"
Pony-tailed Lady Jane called
the police, who broke into Mr.
Beauchamp's apartment and
found him dead.
Lady Jane came home from a
vacation in the south of France
Saturday and saw Mr.. Beau
champ in the evening. The
phone call followed a few hours
later.
Two other beautiful women
who knew Mr.. Beauchamp were
being questioned by police. ).
Sharmini Teruchelvam, dus-
ky dark-eyed model from Cey-
Ion, also saw Mr. Beauchamp
Saturday. She described him.
as lone of my dearest and
closest friends"
Miss Terechelvam, who was.
the photographers favorite
model. told a reporter:
Il certainly don't think I was.
the last person to see him alive. j.
He was a very wonderful and
great man."
Lord Portman's niece, Mrs. !.
Davina West, told a renorter
Mr.. Beauchamp had drinks
with her in her basement fiat
in Bohemian Chelsea last week.
Discussed JeweIry Theft I,
She said they discussed the
recent theft of thousands of
pounds worth of jewelry from
her apartment. The jewels,
which have not yet been re-
covered, included heirlooms Of
the Portman family.
Mr.. Beauchamp had been
making a study of crime for his
television series Fabian of
OSObAdAAu dIu,
Mrs. West. a former fashion
model. said:
TONY and I had a few drinks
in my fiat. We discussed tha
theft Of my jewelry. did ring
the police on Friday but I'm
not prepared to say what it was
about"
Mr.. Beauchamp disliked being
known as Sir Winston's son-in-
law.
You might as we'll beat your
head against a brick wall as
try to shake that one off," he
once said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

from the Defense Department
to a series of questions he had
asked on the subject.
1T indicates" he said, that
the Defense Department feels
itself so pinched for funds for
immediate military needs that
it believes itself unable to con-
tinue large-scale Antarctic eff
forts after the close Of the ICY
tat the end of 1881.
This will be good news to
Soviet Russia because there is
every indication that Russia will
have sufficient money to con-
tinue large scale Antarctic
work indefinitely"
In reply to one question from
Senator Wiley as to what ex-
tent the Defense Department
considers the Antarctic of stra-
tegic importance. Gen. G. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Interest Rate
RiseMayHa|t,
Martin Says

Interest rates soon may stop
climbing, a top Government
money manager said today.
Nearing the end Of his testi-
mony, Federal Reserve Board
Chairman William McChesney
Martin told the Senate Finance
Committee he is inclined to
think that we may be reach
ing a leveling out place. Inter-
est rates may stabilize and even
decline"
Mr.. Martin continued to de-
fend his so-called tight
money" policies as the commit
tees board investigation of the
Nations fiscal situation APP
preached a recess of several
months.
While the Federal Reserve
system has been using its power
to slow down imitation, he testi-
fled. it would switch signals If
necessary. I'VE will use the
power of the Federal Reserve
to lean against either infati0n-
airy tendencies or deflationary
tendencies" he promised.
In fact, he said, if demand
for loans declines this fall, I'VE
might consider reducing the
discount rate" The Federal
Reserve has been raising dis
count rates to discourage heavy
borrowing.
Mr.. Martin emphasized,
however, that this was not a
prediction, but just an indica-
ton of willingness to adjust
to conditions.
He said his policies have not
been aimed primarily at
tightening the money supply or
raising interest rates, but
rather at permitting forces of
supply and demand to operate.
Impact of the Federal Re-
serve actions. he continued,
has been diluted by heavy
Federal spending and debt. In
the face Of these infiationary
preSsures, he said, money and
credit policies are only "a
little finger in the dike.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
APPEAL

Continued From First Page
later he was arraigned," said
the opinion.
Thus, his admissions, his re-
of the crime, his
consent to the visit to his apart
ment and his turning over the
clothing were all unwarned, and
the evidence had been so de-
veloped during a period follow
ing by many hours his arrest
the previous evening"
Time Element Cited
On this score, the Court of
Appeals declared: "All must fall
together. as Mallory VS.. United
States requires. for he was not
arraigned until judicial caution
had lost its purpose.
Judges E. Barrett Prettyman
and Walter M. Bastian heard
the case in the Court Of Appeals
with Judge Danaher.
Watson is currently serving a
prison term of from l3 to 40
years for breaking into an
apartment and raping an air.
line Stewardess.
In its decision. the Court of
Appeals pointed out that Wat
son had asked reversal OF the
conviction ION the ground
that District Court had erred
in the denial OF his motion to
suppress the use in evidence of
certain articles of clothing
seized without a search war
rant from appellants wat
son's) apartment in that the
Government had failed to
establish a waiver Of appellant s
Fourth Amendment rights or a
voluntary consent to the
search"
Mallory Case Called Parallel
The court commented on the
motion. but pointed out that
since the appeal was argued
last June 10, the Mallory case
had been decided. In connec-
ton with the Mallory case. the
court declared "the circum-
stances there narrated so
closely parallel those in the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
.RACKETS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
utilization of gangsters and
hoodlums to take control of the
Joint. council in the New York
area"
Senator Mcclellan said that
in the first six months of the
committees operation, all pub
lie hearing had been held in
Washington because it was
found to be cheaper to bring
witnesses to the committee
headquarters rather than to
transport the committee to
other areas.
Hires 90 Attorneys
The committee staff now
numbers % attorneys and in
vestigators and 10 clerks. SEN
ator Mcclellan said. The COM
mittee also retains a firm of
certified public accountants
and borrowS personnel from it's
parent committee-the Senate
permanent Subcommittee on
Investigations-and from sec
tons of the Executive branch.
For the six months from Au-
gust l to January 81, 1858. Sem
ator Mcclellan said. the COM
mittee budget calls for expen-
ditures of 100000. He ex-
planned that of the $3.50. 900 in
italy appropriated, $156,000 is
unobligated. Thus he said the
additional amount. needed is
S150,000.
In making his request for ad-
ditional funds. Senator Nc
Clellan said "the magnitude Of
the task assigned to this COM
mittee greatly exceeds, 1 think.
anything that was contemplate
ed at the time the committee
was created.
THE scope of the committees
work is tremendous. We have
only started on what needs to
be done"
Vice Chairman Ives, Repub-
lican of New York, suggested
yesterday that the committees
work might take as long as five
years.
Senator Mcclellan pointed
out that labor union member
ship in this country now num-
bers II million in II. 500 union
locals. In his summary of
union organization, the Arkan-
sas Senator singled out for spe-
cial mention certain Commu-
nist-infiuenced unions such as
the Longshoreman and Ware
housemens' union under the
control OF Harry Bridges on the
West Coast and the Mine. Mill
and Shelter Workers Union"
Describes Detail
Describing the public inter-
est shown in the committees
work as well as the mass of
detail necessary to get an in
vestigation underway, Senator
Mcclellan said:
Since the committee was
created, over $4,000 letters or
complaints or similar informa-
ton have been received. Some
OF these contain extremely
valuable leads. They must be
read, analysed. answered, filed
and, where warranted. pro-
cessed for further informa-
ton"
BY way of illustration of
the detail involved in a pre-
liminary investigation of Just
one international union, the
committee has found it neces-
sary TO send letters to 1900
locals.
This is Just the beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Wiley Asks More Funds
For Antarctic Research
BY the Associated Press

The Budget Bureau will be asked to recommend adequate
appropriations to continue the current scale of exploratory
work in the Antarctic after the International Geophya Year
Senator Wiley. Republican Of Wisconsin said today
He said he somewhat disappointed about a reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

w Lave DCCh 40 picnluctlI VI
testify before the special Sem
ate Rackets Investigating Com
mittee tomorrow, or possibly
late today.
With today's hearing, the
committee neared the end OF
its probe into charges that
Hoffa teamed with racketeer
Johnny Die and other New
York mobsters in an effort to
extend his sway into the New
York area.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said that be-
fore the committee questions
Mohn, it will near another wit
ness whom he declined to iden-
tify in advance. but whom he
described as important.
Mohn, Beck's right hand
man in the union, baked at
answering questions about 9TH
er Teamster affairs when he
appeared last winter before the
regular Senate Investigations
Subcommittee.
Awaiting Trial
Mohn challenged that
groups jurisdiction. He was
cited for contempt Of Congress
and now is awaiting trial.
However, Mohn told a news
man he would answer the Rae
kets Committees question
without invoking any Fifth
Amendment privileges against
possible Standardization.
Hoffa also has said he will
answer all the committed
questions to show he has done
nothing wrong has nothing
to hide"
Hoffa is an odds-on favorite
to become Transfers president
at the unions Miami conven-
ton next month. Beck an
nounced he would not seek an
other term after coming under
Rackets Committee fire for al
legged misuse of union funds.
Senator Mcclellan declined in
advance of Hoffas appearance
to say whether the committee
has any recorded telephone
conversations between Hoffa
and Dio. His only answer to
the question was, We might. +"
In previous hearings the COM
mittee has played a number of
telephone conversations, re-
corded by New York police
under court orders.
Senator Mcclellan said that,
from the evidence, the intent
in part of chartering phony
Teamster locals in New York
under the domination of Die
and other gangsters was TO aid
Hoffa in extending his power.
Locals Denounced
Thomas L. Hickey, a Team
ster vice president and a can
didate for union president. told
the committee last week Hofa
originated the plan to set up
the phony locals in an effort
to assure additional votes for
his candidate. John O'Rourke,
for president of the New York
Joint Council of Transfers.
These locals, with officers but
no members, had voting rights
in the council election.
The establishment of the
locals was denounced as a
fraud against the union by
Martin Lacey, whom O'Rourke
unseated. O'Rourke, in an
earlier appearance before the
committee. declined to answer
questions about Teamster af-
fairs, the election or any re-
lationship between him and
Hoffa.
Mr.. Hickey and Mr.. Lacey. In
their testimony. named Mohn as
the union official who actually
issued the charters for the
phony locals. They said he
acted at Hoffa's request.
Senator Mcclellan, in de-
nouncing what he called the
bogus charters. told news
men the evidence Shove d
there was a conspiracy to pro-
cure and make use of these
charters for fraudulent pur-
poses and unworthy objec-
tives."
He said 1t also showed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Senators Quiz Mohn
Today on Phony Locals
BY the Associated Press

Enar Mohn executive vice president Transfers
Union called for questioning today about testimony that
he issued charters for phony locals New York play
engineered by James r. Hoffa.
Hofa. Midwest boss of the heir apparent
Dave Beck president giant also is slated to
Evening star., 1957-04-29
U. s. Steel Export Co.
Names Brinkman Manager

President william S. Morrison
United States Steel Export Co.
a subsidiary of United States
Steel Corp, today announced ap-
pointment Of Eugene j. Brink
man as manager of the direct
sales division, effective Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Brinkman has been spe-
cial representative in the Wash
ington office of the firm. He has
made several special trips tc
Evening star., 1957-04-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April "a M.-Foreisn
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market A.. per cent premium or lO4 .3Il.
United States cents.
Europe: Great Britain tpound). s.79
3f32; 3O-day futures. a.5s 25I32. OF !. /:
50-day futures, 2.7s 1882, of Il; 90
day futures, 2.7s 9/32. OF l.: Belsium
tfrancl. lbs 1919; France (franc).
.2sAs Of q cent: Germany twestern)
tdeutsche mark. $3.50; Holland guild
err. 26.le: Italy Oiral. .I6t. OF q cent /.
Portusal tescudo,,. $50; Sweden tkronap.
Denmark fkronel. 1850
Latin America Argentina tfree). 2S2.
zueia tbolivari. 1000
Far East; Hons Kong dollar. 1880.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Leave it to Oldsmobile to
come up with something which
may be only properly described
Is a "dulcet roar"
You'll find this one has
even better performance the
man at the Oldsmobile zone
was saying. This one doesn't
have the extra weight Of air
conditioning"
The man was so right.
The automobile was q brand
new d80 miles) Olds Super 8S
with the J2 Rocket engine of
three carburetors, 800 horse
power and AIS foot-pounds of
torque (meaning a lot Of that
power gets to the back wheels
In normal driving. only one
carburetor is working. When
the accelerator Is depressed IS
per cent the other two come
to work like a. man on pay
day morning. That's when the
dulcet. throaty roar and an
amazing surge Of power comes.
That's when, as the Travel
ers Insurance Company re-
Gently said. you don't dare put
the other two carburetors to
work while the mind is idling. /"
Oldsmobile is delivering the
J2 Rocket. three-carburetor
engine in one out OF four cars
covering the full line, the zone
Office reports. The extra charge
is about 500.
Never one to let a significant
statistics slip by. the American
Automobile Association has tab
ulated a staggering array of
figures showing that American
motorists had 53,486. 900 troubles
last year.
The facts are there, but the
implication is between the COL
umns OF figures. Tire trouble,
with l2.906.000 calls, topped the
list. Where are the blow -out
proof and puncture-proof tires?
Battery and electrical troubles
-l2.018.000 calls. Faulty equip
11ent or bad maintenance?
Out-of-gas totaled 2,l29, 900.
Ycu can't blame the octane rat
ing for that one.
Lock and key troubles -
$4,000. There is no quantity
control on extra keys.
&EEA
The Air Line Pilots Associa- :
ton has filed formal complaints
with the Civil Aeronautics Board
against four airlines for publish
ing "unrealistic and imprac-
tical" fight schedules.
In a covering letter, the ALPA
says the practice is widespread
but II named only four (Ameri-
can. Eastern, TWA and National
chosen at random.
The airlines file with the CAH
and publish fight schedules
which are in many instances SO
erroneous, misleading and un-
realistic as to constitute a de-
ceptive pattern"
Pilots complain that such
&C.. dulles place an undue bur-
den" on themselves and other
employees because they create
pressures.
The British are reporting rec