davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Brewster Subpoenoed
To Disclose Records

~
properly spent?" asked Senator
; Mcclellan.
Il probably don't spend enough
time on it," Brewster replied.
Senator Mcclellan commented
That's an understatement."
After Mr.. Kennedy said the
$4,000 check to Leonard wa:
listed as a political donation
Senator Mundt, Republican Of
South Dakota, asked the witness
Did he VIM"
yeah" Brewster replied.
did you send check to tn,
loser, too?" asked Senate
IMundt in reference to Brewster
earlier testimony that the team
sters had given money to TIL
Democratic winner in the Seattle
Isheriff's race after supporting hi
IG. o. P. opponent in the cam
paign.
I'VE always try to pick win
ner," replied Brewster, who ha
testified about his extensiv,
horse racing activities.
! Quizzed on Personal Records
Senator Mcclellan asked
Brewster at that point what per
sonal financial records he ha
kept.
Just checks and things lik'
that" the witness replied.
viii you surrender to tn,
committee" the chairman asked
what personal records you hav,
dealing with the Transfers or
ganization and others SO tina
we may check them for conflict
of INTEREST,""
|. Brewster conferred with hi
; attorney and there were CUES
tons as to what records Senate
. Mcclellan desired.
. The chairman then read ;
; long list of documents the com
. mittee wished and when his at
torney asked further question:
Senator Mcclellan said, pushinl
a paper across the table Il
Brewster:
IN just hand you the sub.
poena."
Il think counsel can readily
appreciate" Senator Mcclellan
said to Mr.. Pickens. that as 8
result of the character of the
testimony we have been receiv-
ing from Mr.. Brewster We car
hardly leave it up to the witnes;
to segregate the documents"
Many Gaps, Kennedy Says
:. Mr.. Kennedy broke in to say
that while the committee hac
, been able to ask Brewster about
much of his handling of union
funds, there are many transac-
tons they have been unable tC
!. trace because most of the unions
records have been DESTROYED.
I'VE certainly will give you
everything you have asked for,
Mr.. Pickens said.
Senator Mcclellan said Brew
Ster would be given ample tim,
to produce the subpoenaed docu
ments.
The $4,000 check on the West
ern Conference to Mr.. McCul
Tough was dated December
1854
do you mean to Jay there wa
a campaign in December asket
Mr. Kennedy of Brewster.
I'VE paid that On his defici
after he was elected" Brewste
replied.
Helped Democrats Deficit
The committee counsel theI
d. asked who had been Mr.. McCul
lough's opponent and the wit
. ness said it was a man named
callahan"
Didn't the Transfers bacl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Mr.. Callahan" Mr.. Kennel!
then queried.
Yes. they did" replied Brew
Ster. He was Republican"
At that point. Senator Mund
broke in to ask:
did understand that cor
rectly? You financed a Democra
and supported a Republican,"
I'VE lost the Republican so W
helped the successful Democra
to make up his deficit" wa
Brewster'S answer.
Kind of a costly procedure
isn't it?" asked Senator Mundt
Yes and we are going to lool
into it," was the reply.
The $500 union check to Nc
Cullough was dated Septembe,
IL. 1856. Brewster said he wa!
not positive what it was for blu
that the sheriff helped operat,
the Seattle Boys Club and the!
may have had a drive on at thu
time.
But it's listed in the union
books as a political contribution,
said Mr.. Kennedy.
| Brewster answered that boys
clubs are political in a way ant
the check must have been mad
out by John J. Sweeney, secre
tary-treasurer of the Western
Conference who died last No
vember.
Mr.. Kennedy said the automo
bile figuring in today's testimon,
was bought from a Los Angelo
dealer in June, 1854, by Mis-
Mary James. Bothell. Wash. an,
paid for with a $3,ll5 check OF
the Western Conference. TIL
check was signed by Brewste
and the late Gordon Lindsay
secretary-treasurer of the con
ference at the time.
When first asked about tn
car. Brewster said it was bough
for an organizer OF the uniol
whose name he could not re
call offhand.
1 Traced TO Girl
eve traced the car" Mr.. Ken
nedy told Brewster. land W
found it wound up with TER,
lMcNulty's girl friend, Miss Mar.
james.
I McNulty has been describes
by Brewster as a Seattle Teams
tiers member who on occasion
drove his horse van and wake,
horses at race tracks for him.
! At that point. Pierre Salingel
a committee investigator, wa
brought in to describe the resul
of his inquiries about the auto
mobile. He said that he ha,
talked by telephone to Mis-
James and warned her that
stenographer was taking note
on the conversation.
/ Mr.. Salinger said the womal
told him that she picked up tn
car at the Los Angeles agenc
and that McNulty had told her
was present from him. Sh
said further. the investigate
added, she had known McNult
for over 20 years and that sh
had traded in the car on a nel
one in January, 1856.
Woman Changes Story
Have you talked with Mis-
James since. and did she chang
her story?" Mr.. Kennedy asked
Mr.. Salinger replied that h
held another telephone converse
ton with Miss James yesterda,
in which she said she had with
drawn $1,000 from two bank &C
counts and given 1t to McNult
to help pay for the car. Tn
woman said further that Nc
Nulty had made up the differ
ence and given the whole $3,l1
to Gordon Lindsay.
! The special committees audi
tor, Carmine Bellino, then testi
fled that the $3,115 was with
drawn from the Transfers West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

currents already have been made
at White Sands, N. Mex, and
another series of launchings is
planned at Guam in the Western
Pacific Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
DILLON LAND CO.,
SMART BUILDER

liza Hillwood Ave, Pals Church,
Va. JE. 4-4O4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
EEALLI dEEAT LOCATION ANI

IEALLY UMEAT LULAIIUN AM
VALUE. 3-bedrm. rancher on "
acre level lot. Has picture window,
ceramic tiled bath, pull-down stairs
to attic: garage or workshop: mod
efn shopping center; 2 bus lines,
schools and church within blk.
PItee. Si2,900, terms flexible. New
~ i iCsR sa OPEN Eaa saTuR q Al ANS
SUNDAY TN DARK. Dir: From
Falls Church. west on Route z,
about 3 mi. to Pimmit shopplng
center, turn right and continue
straight through parking lot TO
our sign ct No. 1912 Patterson I'd.
MONCURE AGENCY. JE. 1-22f0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
ST. JOHN'S PARISH

and PsreshieI School three bedrooms. sbTck gift living
dining equipped
iiss5sn ExcEPTioEzLT BASEMt;Ns,T
10 INsPEcT out Lee hwy. to oebe rd. right on Qebe
sosS oveTpass TO valley ave- LETT to property FOLLOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

'IRED or sTRUGGLINGf Like q

TIRED or sTRUGGIINGf Like Z
wrestler IN q kitchen that isp't
big enough9 This desirably To-
Gated home will provide. real re-
1ief--the king sized kitchen with
Equipment Is iust the beginning
IntercOm system. 2 bedrooms. 2
baths, beautiful living room with
stone fireplace. sep, dining room.
earport with loads Of storage
space: on an acre Of ground; only
SEE. $50. HOLLEY REALTY, $500
Ia hfohwaw w Q-EIS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

tcoNTlNUEDl

BRICK ADMINISTRATIONS e1o.-
900 first trusti large Nv, nm, sep
arato din ,rm,. G.E kit, 3 bed
rms, Ia baths, full bsmt. with
DAYLIGHT windows, price $50. 700,
ROUTH ROBBINS. REAL ESTATE
CORP, XII. $4,000.
ASSUME 4sk% TRUST bedrms,
firepl.: bungalow, S12.05O: and o.
bedrm., 2-bath Vermont bungalow,
e1e.950 PROVIDENCE. JE. 2
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
HOUSES ron SALE VA.
AAEA.~NOoEMONT
CHARMTNGl

Mr.. Braddock I'd: lovely 2-bedrm.
tras; Si3.6b0. oV. 3-0ie2.
Frances Realty, TIE. 6-20Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
VIRGINIA FOREST


Three-bedroom. 2li-bAth home, featuring 22f living
VIZ stone n5spliSs srEs SsPHEsts dining IT, sREAK
Picture yndqS IN pAxSLoET sAsAENT huge slcsss
TEkElD SMlsIRS NANT rus soLP ToDAyi :. ,,u,,...
r. SShhs JS:s;shSocd circle, FOLLOW The METzEEk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

TOWN OF FAIRFAX-By OWNER.
Rambler, ail-hrick construc. Three
bedrms.. bath, liv. -din. rni., equip.
cleo. kit. tile bsmt. with plumbing
In for extra bath. storm windows
doors throughout: loo. on corner
lot; $4,000, assume 4MT OF
loan. CR. 9-0112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
ron SALE By OWNER =

r Sunss shaI WITH 8 pcdrms. and Bath.
Nv rm. with fireplace, dinette.
modern kitchen. basement. Ice. lot
all fenced, near paroehial and
public schools. 1902 Tucker ave,
Chesterbrook Gardens. Drive out
Old Dominion DR.. 10 Birch ave,
turn left to Tucker ave Key next
door. Price $1,000. cash down
81 700. has VA loan Of 4 per
cent. KE. 6-S431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ARL.-$21. 900


rms din. nm. kit. bedrm. and
S SstS i RHf baS SSr 4 ssdT ssI r saS
GOODMAN REALTY. "a. s.ss5s.
LYON PARK. si2.950-Here IS q
cory bungalow priced very reason
ably. 2 bedrooms. fireplace. h.-w.h..
full basement. Near schools, stores,
busi.ne. Nice yard. trees. Excellent
neiRhborhood. Located at ia North
Lakewood ST.. Arlington. Open go
GEORGE BRUMBAcK. IA. 7-6057
MCLEAN AREA-custom-built brick
rambler. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full
baths. de luxe kitchen. separate
dining room, fireplace in living
room and IN large rec. room; den,
laundry room. full walk-out base
ment, hot-vater Dashboard heat;
49, earpoft, patio, over "a acre, In
desirable section. S21.e50.
LYTE ENTERPRISE. INC.
pL. 9-2463 Wo. 6-9O21
SEEKING CHARM? Restored farm
house, din. rm., kit. mr. paneled
3 bedrms. and bath: 12 bearing
fruit trees. berries. asparagus. Ice.
hagstone patio. rustic fence en-
This is ~ Priced at sl5.obo.
STANLEY r. ROWLAND CO.
.TE 3-3333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
8 BEDRMs.. g BATH!
OPEN SUNDAY. I-6 Pm. = priv

out to See this spacious ii B Srist
rambler nestled beneath ige. oak
trees on acre of well kept
grounds. Screened side porch with
S siSninssi is.5o 56i' p1 Rss5T 81 Out s
eli. q mi beyond Kamp Wash.
to Rte 655 shirley Gate rd).
turn left, 40 u mi. TO our open
sign on right. PENTAGON REAL
TY CO. REALTOR. Fairfax, Va,
OR. 3-0544. Open ewes. til 8 ON.
Wekdays. cloxed Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

4 SON. INC. REALTY BROKERS
OPEN 0 AND PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
.PTA Officials
To TakeCouirse

Between 300 and 400 PTA Of
ficials from all % Maryland
counties and Baltimore City
are expected to attend q three
day training course beginning
tomorrow at the University of
Maryland.
1t is sponsored by the Mary
land Congress Of Parents and
Teachers in cooperation with
the university and will be held
in the Student Union Building.
Registration will begin at 9
am. with the final ses-
sion scheduled to conclude at
noon Wednesday.
The conference will include
sessions on programming. jul
venile protection, PTA tech
niques. publications and parlia-
mentary procedure.
Delegates will be received at
q tea in Rossborough Inn on
the campus by Or. Wilson H.
Elkins, university president,
and Mrs. Elkins at 4:30 pm.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roland o. Stelzer of
Hyattsville, District No. 8 vice
president for the Maryland
Congress, is general chairman.
Mrs. Fred L. Bull of College
Park. congress president, will
address the assemblage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

lack Of knowledge he was no
longer a candidate.
There were scattered write
in votes for State Senator A. s.
Harrison and more than q few
for Mr.. Whitehead which also
had no legal meaning.
Mr.. Harrison is the Byrd or
ganization candidate for at
torney general but not the legal
candidate Of the Democratic
Party. The Democratic State
central committee met and gave
Mr.. Harrison its unanimous in
dorsement. which was all it
could do in view Of the timing
Of Mr.. Gilmer's withdrawal
too late to put another candi-,
date on the primary ballot and
too early for a Democratic con-
vention or the Central Com
mittee to nominate a formal
replacement.
Action Accepted by Leaders
Some Democrats saw the
committees action as wedding
Mr.. Harrison to the ticket in
Just about as effective fashion
as If a nomination had been
;olemnized by a primary.
Mr.. Almond, in fact, said the
scholarly Mr.. Harrison was to
"all intents and purposes" the
nomination of the party.
Mr.. Whitehead took quick
issue with this position and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

sue was subsequently negoti-
ated-leaving the school board
still shy some $751; 900 to meet
contractors bills.
The school board conferred
with the council in emergency
session last night and has
scheduled q meeting Friday
night with the contractor, j. H.
Fralin and Son Of Roanoke
The board says 1t will ask the
contractor to continue work on
the Westwood Hills Elementary
school and wait for his money.
Council expects b adopt the
new bond issue ordinance July
20 and ask the circuit court for
q referendum date.
Funds from this bond issue
would include tl55.000 for
school construction: $4,000 for
forestation; Se30.000 for Q new
municipal building and jail,
and $3.50, 1000 for new bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
FREELY CATCHERS PICKET {
JOHNS HOPKINS FOR PAY RISE

BALTIMORE H1.-Some 80 young Baltimoreans
who catch hreies in the name of science have struck
for higher pay and better working conditions.
Armed with pacards. they picketed Johns Hopkins
University Friday night
The nrefiies are used in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES them
study to determine how come FREELY can light UP
without burning up.
FREELY catchers paid on the basis Of the
weight Of their catch About 80 refiies weigh gram
In addition to the pay, the catchers complain they
don't like the black list which bars youngsters who try
add rocks and BIB shot to their FREELY take.
John Brewer. biochemistry major in charge Of the
weighing said the black list necessary to keep things
on the up-andup. Project Director Michael GarTick
allowed the scales on for time but said they had
been put back in working order.
The strikers seek pay scale Of 10 cents q gram.
The present rate is cents
So far. youngsters have turned in some 10000 Of
the bugs with the after-burners
AS for the strikers Brewer says. II we1 have
to import scabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

said Mr.. Harrison was no more
the nominee that he was and
would have to qualify in the
same manner by filing a petit
ton carrying the names of $50
qualified voters by July 10.
The primary also decided the
Democratic candidates for ~
seats in the House Of Delegates
without producing any great
surprises.
Republicans will put at least
90 candidates into the field for
the 100-member House and
several independents - either
Democrats or Republicans who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Wuynesboro Plans
Bond Issue to Aid
In School Program

WAYNESBORO. Va, July 10
R.-City council has drafted
an ordinance calling for a
$l.275. 900 bond issue, with part
Of the funds slated to I'LL an
awkward deficit in the city's
school construction finance
program.
A t40S,000 elementary school
construction project has al
ready begun but the city now
finds 1t cannot use $685. 900
obtained by short-term loans
for that program. The loan
was made In anticipation Of
the million-dclla bond pro-
gram. To pay of the short
term loans. q $225, 900 bond is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Operation of the plant has
been criticized by members of
the county board, and on July
10 the supervisors voted to re-
fuse building permits for
houses in the county area
which would tie into the treat
nent plant.
Mr.. Saunders said the town
is doing all 1t can" and has
followed every directive Of the
State Water Control Board,
which is charged with control
ing pollution of streams.
Mayor Regrets Decision
In a letter to members of the
board, Mayor John c. Wood
said town officials regretted the
boards July 10 decision. I'VE
think it is evident that existing
Virginia law does not accord
to Fairfax County or any other
municipal corporation the right
to exercise a veto power over
rulings of the State Water
Control Board"
The water board has said it
will consider each request for
new connections to the town
plant on its individual merits.
Several town officials have
said that county interference
and lack of cooperation in
town matters are pushing Fair
tax toward Incorporation as q
city. The town has authorized
q survey of the feasibility of
annexing some county territory
or creating a city which would
be independent of the county.
THE question Of the towns
treatment plant seems to us to
be only one aspect of a more
far-reaching situation" said
Mayor Wood. Whether we
wish IL or not. continued
growth in Fairfax County and
the Town of Fairfax area APP
pears inevitable. The county
and the town have had and will
have problems In trying to cope
with this growth. and the
towns problems will in certain
cases affect county interests.
From the standpoint of future
relationships between the two,
we believe that both the coun-
ty and the town would give
serious consideration as to
whether it is possible to meet
and reach fair solution to
such conflicts of interest as
may arise"
Dropped Plan to Attend
Mr.. Wood said the county
has never once" discussed the
treatment plant situation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

49, viz @NCAAA0S4 otAS OoAAAP 0481 ID
head will carry out his an
nounced intention Of fling as
a candidate for attorney gen.
eral.
Mr.. Whitehead, Offering no
indication he intends to accede
to the pleas Of Gov. Thomas B.
Stanley. Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond and 1t. Gov.
A. E. S. Stephens to stay out
Of the general election in the
interest of a common front
against the Republicans. had
nothing to say on the matter
today. He added. though;
II will make a statement on
the subject before Friday"
Primary Settles Little
Tuesdays Democratic pri-
mary settled very little as far as
the Statewide Democratic ticket
is concerned. Mr.. Almonds easy
4-to-l victory over Richmond
attorney Howard H. Carwile
was a solidly preordained event
and Mr.. Stephens was unop-
posed for denomination for lieu
tenant governor.
The third name on the pri-
mary ballot-Howard c. Gilmer
for attorney general - meant
nothing since the Pulaski at
torney had withdrawn from
the race. He received thousands
Of votes in the primary. but
they represented nothing but
expressions of friendship or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Quurtets to Appear

Two programs featuring bar
bershop quartets will be con-
Quoted by the Arlington County
Department Of Recreation and
Parks tomorrow and Tuesday.
both to begin $3.50 pm, in
Lubber Run Park. Second and
North Columbus streets. Ar.
lington. The programs are
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

town officials. He said he had
planned to attend the boards
meeting on the problem July
10 but decided not to when it
became apparent the hearing
would have placed the town
lin the position Of q defendant
before the board as a tribunal.
and occasional prosecutor, with
the town being forced to listen
to a parade Of adverse witesses
and then having to show cause
why judgment should not be
pronounced against it,"
Mr.. Saunders said the town
had been trying since 1855 to
expand the treatment plant
and has followed directives by
the Water Control Board. An
addition is expected to be COM
pleted next summer.
Meanwhile the town has
added additional chlorination
facilities and plans to install q
new filter which is expected to
increase the plants efficiency.
The manager said the filter was
ordered last fall and was
scheduled to be delivered In
three to four months, but
troubles at the factory held it
up. The filter now is expected
to be installed this month.
Mr.. Saunders said he does
not think Accotink Greek will
ever be fit for fecreational pur-
poses again even II the town
plant were not located on 1t.
He said runon from areas de-
veloped with septic tanks is
enough to pollute the stream.
He said the bacteria count up
stream from the treatment
plant is as much as it is down.
stream.
HOOkups to Be Gradual
He said county ofncials also
have a misconception about the
requests for 377 more connec-
tons to be heard Wednesday
by the Water Control Board.
He said the town does not
plan to hook up the units all
at once. He said the units
would be connected individ-
ually on authority Of the
water board based on tests of
the plant operation in each
case. He said none Of them
would be connected until the
filter is installed.
The town council voted $500
Monday for q publicity cam
paign because it said the public
has not been given the towns
! side Of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Expanded Fairfax Fair. Slated
For August 26-3Out NewSite

The Fairfax County Fair this
year will become the Northern
Virginia Fair and Industrial
Exposition and will be held
August 1851 at a new site on
Route so Just west Of the town
Of Fairfax.
The county Chamber Of
Commerce. which sponsors the
annual event. has leased so
acres for the exposition. The
chamber plans to establish a
permanent fairgrounds and
recreation area at the location.
w. c. Wills, former presi-
dent Of the chamber. is CHAIR
man. He said Milton NJ. War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

shaw Of Coral Gables. Fla. CO.
director Of the South Florida
State Fair. has been hired as
general manager.
Mr.. Wills said the expanded
fair will be a showcase for
the products and activities of
the area Of Northern Vir-
ginia. Washington and Mary
land" Farm and home prod
ucts will be displayed. booths
sponsored by business firms
and civic organizations will be
set UP. and there will be a mid
way with IS rides and 20 shows.
Lady Fairfax will be chosen
at a beauty contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
B roudcustinq Pact

LONDON. July 10 (R.-Mos-
COW Radio reports the Soviet
and Yugoslav broadcasting sys-
TENS have reached an agree
'nent for cooperation in radio
and TV broadcasting. Details
were not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

didn't get nominated as official
party candidates by July o.
are expected to file by the July
10 deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Furry Over Whitehead
To Be Settled by Fridoy

RICHMOND July Is lF1.-The big question in Virginia
State politics. which Tuesdays primary election did nothing to
answer. win be resolved no later than Friday.
That Is the deadline for filing for State an inde-
pendent candidate The big question which Importantly
in the Democratic campaign whether Democrat Robert White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Foirfox Officials AssoiI
County Pollution Policy

Fairfax Countys handling of the Acconk Greek pollution
problem sharply criticized yesterday by officials of the
town of Fairfax
Town Manager Glen Saunders said officials object to
the Boad of County Supervisors setting itself up judge
matters concerning the towns treatment plant