davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Ford to carry him to Wilmington
and back. (Whoops-there goes
that left rear tire again!)
ATHLETIC BANQUET
Members of the boys and girls
1857 basketball teams, cheerIead-
ers, coaches, and guests enjoyed a
steak dinner at the annual basket
ball banquet held in Alexander's
Restaurant in Dover on March 2.
Gold bars, letters, and certifi-
Gates were awarded to members of
various teams participating in the
basketball season which has just
closed.
Boys
BARS
Dorsey, Hammond, William
Wood. Frank Dill, Harb Penning-
ton, manager.
LETTERS
Nelson Wyatt, Jack Smith, Rob-
ert Jester.
TES-yARSITY
William Rentz, Robert Wood, Al
Greenwalt, Dale Hammond, Rich
ard McCloskey.
CERTIFicATEs--J. ".
Joe Sherwood, John Kates, Earl
Walters, Claude Peterson, William
Stubs, Wayne Bright, Lowell Far
row, Jay McGinnis.
Girls
BARS
Janet Paskey, Janet Sherwood,
Betty 10 Walters, Jean Reed, Mary
Ann Jackson, manager.
/ LETTERS
Shirley Hurd, Eleanor Kemp,
Evelyn Walters.
CERTIFICATES
Rosetta Farrow, Mary Lou Lam
der, Mary Ellen Hughes. Jean Mill
er, Barbara Hoffner. Jane Grier,
manager.
cHEERLEADERS
Bars-Joyce Wyatt, Judy Vein
berg, Nancy VanSant, Tomasine
Miller, Louise Henry and Maureen
| Hoffner.
Letters-Marlene Hughes and 10
Ann Robbins.
The boys for the third straight
year posted a record of seven vic
tories and twelve losses; the girls
had a very successful season, win
ming ten and losing five.
The teams presented gifts to JOS
eph Kerns, the bows coach; Lott
Ludlow, the girls coach, and Mrs.
Vivian Richards, sponsor of the
cheerleaders.
MUSIC
Seventeen students from FELTON,
High School will participate in the
Kent County Band Concert to be
given in the Dover Field House at
300 d. m. on Sunday, March 10.
CONSTRUCTION RESUMED
With the arrival of the heavy
steel girders and columns for the
building program, construction
work has been resumed by J. RO-
land Dashiell and Sons. A large
force of steel workers and masons
are engaged in erecting walls at
present and the demolition of one
end of both the cafeteria and gym
nasium is scheduled to begin next
week
The cafeteria suspended opera
tions this week, and pupils will find
it necessary to bring lunches pack
ed at home for the remainder of the
school year. Milk will be sold,
however, during the lunch period
at 4 cents per bottle. Pupils will
eat their lunches in their home
rooms.
Although Physical Education
classes in the gymnasium are i'm
possible, Coach Kerns will continue
to hold classes out-of-doors when
the weather permits.
The closing of the auditorium
and gymnasium also means that
all assemblies and evening pro-
grams scheduled for the remand
er of the year will be Cancelled or
held elsewhere.
The raacnn many anfprnriSRS
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
NEW TYPE HAIR CURLER

Former President Hoover, secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith and others with national presA
tige and responsibility are joining in the de-
mand that imitation be halted before its leads
to national depression and the weakening of
security. President Eisenhower encourages
the reduction by Congress of his own budget
except in the essentials of u. S. security
and world peace.
To say that it is difficult to make sub
stantial cuts in the budget is to say the OBJ
vious. But to say that such cuts cannot be
made is to fly in the face of ali the available
evidence-including the exhaustive and in
valuable reports of the Second Hoover Com
mission. And these cuts would in no way
affect the national defense or any other es-
Sentia activity.
The prime problem lies in the sad fact
that everyone wants economy-so long as it
affects the other fellow only. According to
Mr. Hoover there are, incredible as it may
seem, more than 200 active pressure groups
in Washington seeking higher federal spend
ing for one purpose or anOther-as against
exactly two which are working to reduce ex-
penses The budget is a reflection of this sit
uation.
The administration and Congress can CO.
operate more closely than heretofore in
whiting away at unnecessary expenditures
attributable to inefficiency, bureaucracy and
empire building. Unless this is done, and
done now, there is every prospect of more
imitation and an acceleration in the rate of
initiation. And that, as Secretary Humphrey
vividly points out, could lead to depression
that would curl your hair.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

The reason many enterprises
fail to go forward is that il is
much easier to plan to do than
to do.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

One of these days everything
will be known, but we do not ex-
pect to be around for the revela-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Against legislative Curhs

Paul Krebs. New Jersey CLIO
president. commended the .coun-
Gil for suspending Beck.
His refusal to answer legiti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

gencer, a morning newspaper.
Il will not be intimidated by
anyone. no matter how lofty his
position" the statement said in
part, by the use of tactics
which, in my judgment, violate
every vestige of judicial fairness.
II will not be judged in any
form, willingly. by those who
label me guilty before ever an
opportunity is afforded me to
have my accuSers file charges
against me. / will not be tried by
people who cannot suspend their
Judgment until all the evidence
is in.
Will Take Advice of Counsel
Il certainly will not allow those
that occuse me to be the ones
that shall Judge me. Such pro-
cedureS in courtrooms would
bring on revolution overnight. /
have and will continue to follow
advice of my legal counsel"
Asked if his statement means
ne would not consent to be tried
by officials of the AFL-CIO. Beck
replied:
II you want to put that kind
OF an Interpretation on it, that's
your business. I am not going
beyond my statement at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

time. I have made no specific
reference to the AFL-CIO."
The Teamster chief. just back
from two days intensive grilling
by the special Senate Rackets
Committee. had earlier refused
comment when told AFL-CIO
leaders had said he would be
summoned before a hearing to
answer "for his actions :"
His statement opened with an
affirmation he had not violated
his position as president of the
Nations largest union, nor any
part of its constitution and by
laws.
Confident Of VindicatiOn
He said his loans from Team
ster funds were legitimate. all
had been repaid and items pur-
chased for him by Nathan Shelf
ferman of Chicago were paid
from part Of the borrowed
money authorized.
In due time" Beck said. "if
any action occurs where this
S u b ject matter reaches our
courts, I will be fully and COM
pletely indicated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

mate questions concerning his
handling of union funds was a
clear cut violation OF the AFL-
Go code Of ethical practices"
Mr.. Krebs said.
But Mr.. Krebs said the case
should not lead to restrictive
anti-labor legislation that will
harm all unions.
Mrs. Mary Hanscom, New Jer-
sey district director of the Com
munications Workers Union, said
labor ought to be given the OPP
portunity to do its own house.
cleaning before all labor is
damned Unfortunately"
Boyd Howell. business agent
of the teamsters local in Dallas.
Tex. said:
We're behind Beck and the
rest of them 100 per cent"
He apparently referred to
other teamster leaders.
Rank and fiIers seemed less
emphatic than Mr.. Howell but
indicated a willingness to watch
and wait for further develop
lments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

meet his fate in court" Mr..
Mathis said.
J. j. Owensby. president. and
E S. Chapman. business repre-
sentative. of Transfers Local $50
in Atlanta, both said no con-
domination should be piled on
Beck until the investigation is
completed.
Support International
In White Plains. NY, Theo-
dore Daley. secretary-treasurer
OF a teamSters local. said Il
don't want to be the one to pass
judgment on Dave Beck" He
added that IF one member OF
a family goes bad, it doesn't
mean the entire family is bad. y
Joseph Cavanaugh. head of a
rank-and-file committee of the
same local, condemned those
who are climbing on a band
wagon" to condemn Beck. He
said Beck is innocent until
proven guilty.
In Salt Lake City. Fullmer
Latter. secretary-treasurer of a
teamsters local, said Il guess
they have their job to do" in
commenting on the AFL-CIO
council suspension of Beck. He
said Il still have confidence in
the international union"
The attitude of most union
members. Mr.. Latter said, is one
Of wait and see"
In Nashville. Tenn. there was
no official comment, but Don
Vestal, local teamster president,
recently instructed members to
stand behind" the unions in
ternational officers.
Against Legislative Curbs
Paul Krebs. New Jersey CLIO
president, commended the coun-
Gil for suspending Beck.
His refusal to answer legiti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

said Beck should without furth-
er ado submit his resignation.
LAS to Beck's contention that
the membership is behind him, -
said Mr.. Luken, 1T is certainly
not true in the Cincinnati area
where I would estimate the SEN
timent to run at least so to l
against Beck and his position
and in many ways those closely
associated with him"
Don F. Pfeiffer, secretary
treasurer Of the Ohio Transfers
Conference. said he had received
no comment from the rank and
file and had no comment himself
"ROttenness" Not Doubted
In Philadelphia. Joseph A
Beirne. president Of the Com
mdnications workers and a
member of the Executive Coun-
Gil which suspended Beck, said
nobody can doubt there's a lot
of rottenness at the top of the
teamsterS.
He was absent from the meet
ing at which Beck was sus-
pended.
In Little Rock. Ark. Wayne
Glenn. executive secretary Of the
AFL-CIOa chapter,
commented:
Il have the utmost faith in
George Meany (AFL-CIO presi-
dent) and the Executive Coun-
Gil Under the circumstances 1t
is the only thing they could have
done.
II hope that the public won't
judge all labor unions by the
actions of very small minor
ity."
In Dallas. Tex. teamster off,
cials declined comment. but
G. H. Simmons, president of the
Dallas AFL-CIO council, said:
Labor is certainly willing and
able to clear up any corruption
in its own organization. There is
definitely no room for corrupt
leaders Of corrupt union in the
labor movement.
Against Fifth Amendment
In Des Moines, five union lead
ers not associated with the Team
sters said they personally don't
like the idea of an official using
the Fifth Amendment.
Harry Both. president of the
United Automobile Workers To-
cal. said he went along with the
AFL-CIO executive council code
OF ethics that when officials
avoid questions about possible
corruption they should be ousted
from office.
Harold F. Boyd, president Of
the Virginia AFL-CIO. comment
ing on the Beck case. said:
we don't have that type Of
teamsters in Virginia.
In Atlanta, Weldon Mathis,
secretary and treasurer of the
Truck-Drivers and Helpers Lo-
cal 723, said most union men
he had talked with either did
not mention the investigation or
spoke OF it "as casually as they
would the family wash"
They seem to think If Beck
has violated any laws he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

to plant a spy on the Senate
committee staff, will figure in the
testimony about what he calico
paper" locals Of the union in
New York.
Paper locals are so called be.
cause they exist on paper, with
officers, but with few or no mem.
bers and Senator Mcclellan sale
one purpose for setting them ur
could be ito give a cloak of au-
thority or power to racketeer OF
to extort."
He called this lone of the most
vicious aspects" but he said an
other purpose could be to influ.
ence union elections. He sale
in the New York Joint Council
of Transfers. each local has the
same number of votes regardless
of the number of its members.
Senator Mcclellan said he
thought the committee would be
able to establish at its forthcom-
ing hearings that "at least half q
dozen" of these paper locals had
been established by the team
SterS.
Channels Bypassed
He also said the committee's
information was that these pa
per locals got their charters
through Beck or Hoffa. bypass
ing the customary channels for
setting up a local.
At earlier hearings held by
the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee. also headed by Sena-
tor Mcclellan. there was testi-
mony that Johnny Dio, under
indictment in connection with
the acid binding of Labor Col
umnist Victor Riesel. was instru-
mental in setting up one paper
local OF the teamsters in New
York.
A spokesman for the Rackets
Investigating Committee said
the group definitely" will in
qulre into a million-dollar
TeamSterS Union loan to two
Cleveland race tracks. He said
this would be undertaken as part
OF the committees study of
teamster affairs in the Midwest,
but was unable to say how soon
the investigation would start.
Hoffa confirmed Friday that
81 million of the unions pension
fund money had been loaned a
month ago to Cleveland Race
ways. Inc. which operates
Thistle Down Park and Gran
wood Race Course.
Hoffa said the loan was made
on 1.-The real estate. not on the
tracks. He said the land on
which the two tracks are To-
Gated is valued at S4.5 million.
Sheldon B. Guren. attorney
and secretary of Cleveland Race
ways. described the loan as IAN
ordinary business deal" backed
by 6 per cent first mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
z Tremors Recorded

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. 30
(P).--Two sharp tremors were
recorded here today. Fred Rob-
lnson, SeismologiSt. said the re-
corded the tremors at 1:3458
pm. and at 1920 pm. He
said they had an intensity of
2 on a scale of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Aid in Cleanup
Pledged
By Mcclellan

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Iof Arkansas. pledged full CO.
operation yesterday with the
AFL-CIO investigation of Team
sters President Dave Beck and
any other labor efforts to rid its
ranks of what he called "un-
wholesome elements"
The Senator is chairman of
the special Senate Rackets Com
Imittee which tried for two days
last week to, draw answers from
Beck about his financial dealings
with the giant Transfers Union,
the Nations largest.
Beck invoked his Fifth Amend
ment protection against possible
self-incrimination in refusing to
answer.
On Friday the AFL-CIO Ex-
ecutive Council suspended Beck
as a member and vice President
and directed its Ethical Practices
Committee to investigate charges
that he has brought 1.-The labor
movement into disrepute." This
probe also would cover allega-
tions of corruption against sew
eral other high Transfers off,
Gals, some of whom are under
Indictment for various charpes
Senator Mcclellan was asked
at a news conference whether his
Senate committee, conducting a
far-f1ung probe of racketeering
in the labor-management field.
had offered to cooperate with
the AFL-CIO investigation.
No Formal Offer Made
He replied that no formal offer
has been made. but he said IT
think they know the committee
will cooperate with them in
every way in the world in every
effort they make to eliminate
the unwholesome elements that
have developed in the labor
movement.
And We feel" he added. that
most leaders Of organized labor
will reciprocate and be as helpful
to the committee as possible"
The Senator was asked if he
meant the comlnitte would fur
nish testimony in its possession
which have not been made pub
lie in its hearings so far.
The Senator said he could not
speak for the committee. but he
declared that ANY request from
them for information we may
have viii be given immediate
consideration"
Hearings Recessed
The committee has recessed
its hearings for about two weeks.
but Senator Mcclellan said it's
investigations into union activi-
ties in New York City. Scranton.
PHILADELPHIA ana Los Angeles are
Substantially ready" for public
hearings.
In these areas, he said. the in
veStigations relate to the Team
sters Union but that more than
just teamsters affairs are in
Senator Mcclellan said Beck
and James r. Hoffa, Teafnsters
Union vice president under in
dictment on a charge of trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Beck Statement Asserts
He'll Fight Intimidation

SEATTLE. Mar. 80 (P.-Dave
Beck said today in a prepared
statement he is innocent of any
wrongdoing and II certainly
will not allow those that accuse
me to be the ones that shall
judge me-"
The somewhat ambiguous and
lengthy remarks were prepared
by the president of the Team
sters Union at his home here
and phoned to the Post-Intelli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

as federation vice president an
ing outcome of Senate charges
that he misused union funds.
A survey of union reaction
across the country brought out
some demands that Beck resign,
but also strong sentiment that
he should have his day in court"
before final judgment is passed.
There appeared to be no move
afoot, however. for any fund
raising drive to aid Beck's de-
Tense.
A number of union men ap-
peared less concerned about Beck
personally than they did about
the possibility that one mans
activities might hurt the whole
union movement.
Virginian Offers Parallel
If a banker embezzIes $780,
600 and runs to Canada. you
don't condemn all the bankers
IN the country, SAID LABOR
veteran in Virginia.
If a lawyer steals from a
client, the whole bar association
can't be held responsible and
shouldn't be out from the
labor angle it's different story"
Other opinions voiced in the
survey were that the union had
benefited its members. regard
less of what was going on at the
top. and that many a person in
Beck's position would do as he
did.
Its all a question of join
ing a union and making more
money" said one teamster. IF
l quit I'd be back at 51.25 an
hour. Now I'm getting SOL. If
you replaced the men at the top.
the same thing would happen. If
you complain, it doesn't do any
good"
Another teamster put it this
way:
Il take sort of an Indifferent
attitude. If it wasn't Dave Beck.
it would be somebody else.
FavOrs High Living
Il figure Beck deserves his big
house. Lots of people lin big
jobs have the same kind of deal.
Ninety-nine per cent Of people
in Beck's place would do the
same thing. l don't feel my
dues have been wasted"
In San Francisco. Joseph Di-
why, an international vice presi-
dent and president of Local 85.
commented:
Wait until Beck has his day
in court. / can't take a position
on the charges until all the facts
are brought out.
$50 far the committee has
raised a bunch of questions but
has given no opportunity for
cross examination or for hear
ing Beck's story"
Joseph P. Dillon, director of
the Western Conference. Ware
house and Produce Workers,
said.
Until such time as the charges
against Beck are tried in court
and proved, he is our president. I"
Feels Beck Justified
In Albany. N. Y. Charles w.
Bub. business agent of Local
1874. commenting on Beck's sus-
pension by the AFL-CIO. said:
Everybody is innocent until
proven guilty by the courts"
He said he thought Beck iusti-
fed in invoking the Fifth
Amendment.
But there we're contrary opin-
ions, too.
In New York. David Dubinsky,
president Of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
said Beck, in not discriminating
himself before the Senate COM
mittee. did not mind incrim-
mating the labor movement"
Mr. Dubinsky made the COM
ment in an editorial in his
unions newspaper, Justice"
In Cincinnati, James T. Luken,
the cltX'S fnn TaannsfersI official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Varying Views Voiced
About Beck Probe Action

NEW YORK Mar. 80 up Union generally took wait
adsee attitude today the of Dave Beck Transfers
Union president who resored the Fifth Amendment
Senate committee questioning his financial affairs
The AFL-CIO Executive Council yesterday suspended
federation vice president and member Of the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D. C. Al
SUNDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
AUTOMOBILES ToR SALE AuoMoBIs FOR SALE AuToMoBIs SoR SALE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
OLMSTEAD Odds
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

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