davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Rooert Kennedy. counsel for the
Senate committee, had said in
Washington that Beck's account
of the union funds loan was
not all the story of the loan,
Beck said: HE positively is not
correct"
Beck's conference with his at
torneys will be held late this
Afternoon following the arrival
of former Senator James H
Duff of Pennsylvania, who has
been added to Beck's staff. Mr.
Dur is flying here from Wash
ington.
Beck last night again criticized
the conduct of the current hear
ing by the Senate committee.
II would stake my life against
az thing" he declared, that
Frank Brewster never took a
bride from anyone"
Brewster is Beck's successor
: esident of the Western Con-
ference. A previous committee
witness testified that there had
been a $4,000 payoff to Brew
.ster in connection with clearing
the way for activity in pinball
operations in Portland. Greg
Brewster has denied IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
STARTS
TRIP WITH
.$35 SHE FOUND

DENVER. up. Dave
Steinberg lost his wallet
containing $35 and some
papers late in February. Two
days later he received a let
ter in a woman's handwrit-
ing, enclosing the papers
but no money.
Since then he has received
two postcards from the same
woman. The first, from Sun
Valley, Idaho, told him she
was starting a trip around
the world on the money from
your billfold. When 1 get
rich, I will pay you back
with interest"
The econd card was
mailed from Portland, Greg,
and the sender said she was
on her way to San Fran
cisco. Wish you were here"
she wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

borrowed between $780, 900 and
100000 interest-free from the
union.
In view of Dave Beck'S state
ment that he borrowed hundreds
of thousands of dollars without
interest. don't you feel you're be-
ing Disseminated against a
little?" asked the committee
chairman.
Please don't bring Mr.. Beck
into this now" remarked Brew
ster meekly, I'm having enough
troubles of my own
Brewster and three other
Transfers officers were indicted
by a Federal grand jury yester-
day on contempt of Congress
charges resulting from their re-
.fusal to answer questions before
the Senate Permanent Investi-
cations Subcommittee in Janu-
airy.
The grand jury indicted
Brewster on 81 counts.
Most of the counts involved
his refusal to answer specific
questions before the subcommit-
tee in January.
Others cited his refusal to
produce personal and union
records as ordered in a subcom-
mittee subpoena.
Indicted with Brewster on
contempt of Congress charges
were Einar o. Mohn. Chevy
Chase. Md. Transfers vice
president in charge of the in
ternational unions headquar-
tiers here; Nugent LaPoma. Sec
retary-treasurer of Seattle Local
ia, and Harry Reiss. secretary
treasurer of New York City
Local 284
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Library Project
Pushed by Citizens

The long standing proposal to
build a library in the Fort Davis
Fairfax Village area formed the
major topic for discussion at last
nights meeting of the Fort
Davis Citizens Association.
The group approved a motion
to send a letter asking that "the
proper subcommittee OF the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission set aside a portion
Of its land for a library"
The site for the proposed
library is the NCPPC property
on Alabama street opposite
Thirty-seventh street Sc. At
present the community is served
by bookmobile two days a week.
President Albert c. Tayman
presided at the meeting. held at
the Ryland Methodist Church.
Branch avenue and s street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Drug Price-Fix
Charge Probed

Charges that a national drug
manufacturer has been attempt
ing to fix retail prices for its
pharmaceutical products in the
Observation-Disclosures area ere
being investigated today by a
District grand jury.
Authorization for a four-man
team OF attorneys was granted
the Department of Justice yes
terday and the panel immedi-
ately began hearing witnesses
The firm. one of the largest
in the country. apparently has
been trying to enforce fair trade
laws in non-fair- trade areas, it
was learned. Under the so-called
fair trade law. manufacturer
may establish minimum retail
prices for their products. The
District has no fair trade act.
Virginia has such a law but
it was rendered ineffective by
a State Supreme Court decision
last year.
News Of the grand jury probe
came with the filing in District
Court OF an authorization for
Justice Department antitrust di-
vision lawyers to present their
case.
Named in the request signed
by Deputy Attorney General
P. Rogers are Attorneys
Edward r. Kenney, Richard c.
Shadyac. Marshall c. Gardner
and Herbert F. Peters.
Several subpoenas already
have been served on officials in
the wholesale drug business here
and in Richmond calling for
their appearance before the
panel, it was learned.
The investigation, virtually I'M
limited in scope by the authori-
cation, calls for probe of in
dividuals and companies EN-
gagged in the manufacture, dis
tribution. purchase and sale OF
drugs, and pharmaceutical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Jury Acquits Man
Of Rape Charges

A District Court jury today
acquitted Rudolph II. Yates. 81,
of two charges of raping a 81
year-old woman in her apart
ment last November II and 10.
Yates was found guilty of
housebreaking. He admitted
breaking into the apartment to
steal. But, he testified. the wom-
an consented to intimacies. The
jury, which began deliberations
at noon yesterday. reported its
verdict shortly before noon to-
day to Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl Yates was defended
by Attorney Harry j. Ahern.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Victor Caputy prosecuted.
The house breaking occurred in
the 100 block OF West Virginia
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Admiral Doyle Picked
For Formosu Post
BY the Associated Press

Vice Admiral Austin K. Doyle,
now chief of naval air training,
will be the next commander Of
the Formosa Defense Command,
the Navy has announced.
He will replace Vice Admiral
Stuart H. Ingersoll, assigned last
week to become the president of
the Navy War College at New
port, R. !.
Admiral Doyle will be sue
ceeded by Vice Admiral Robert
tGoldthwaite. deputy commander
in chief of the Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

for the past eight years. showing
a total in excess of $308, 900.
Beck's voluntary announcement
came a few hours after President
Eisenhower had given the Senate
committee power to examine his
tax records for the years 1945
to 1857.
Beck said he wanted to make
the figures public himself before
they were released by the COM
mittee. And he pointed out that
he was making public figures for
a year later than the Presidents
order provided.
Beck said his tax payments,
emitting the odd cents, we're:
l949, $25.402; 1850, $15,540;
1851, $18,692; 1852, 500 POP;
1853, $30.055; 1854, $35,0l2:
1855, $70,532. and 1856. SOL 900.
Many Capital Gains
He said besides his salary of
$4,000 a year as international
president of the union, he re-
ceives money from investments
and from real estate transactions
in which he has realized many
capital gains in recent years.
In a television question-and-
answer program last night, Beck
said the $500, 900 to 100000 he
borrowed from the Western Con-
ference of Transfers while he
was its president was used ito
pay bills of various kinds and
character He said the moneys
were not used in his personal
real estate dealings.
Beck first revealed the interest
free loans in a Nation wide tele-
vision program Sunday. He said
they were made before he be-
came international president Az
years ago and that all had been
repaid.
Statement Disputed
Beck also said that thousands
of dollars in union funds had
been loaned to members over a
period OF many years. without
interest"
Told by queStioner that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

of Generalissimo Rafael L. Tru-
jillo, the nations strongman.
Sympathizers of Jesus de Calm
dez, an opponent of the Trujillo
regime. picketed Mr.. Roosevelt's
New York law Office after Mr.. de
Galindez disappeared March IL,
1856. Mr.. de Galindez. a mem
Der OF the Columbia University
faculty. is still missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Beck Sees Lawyers 7 odoy
On Giving FiIesto Probers

SEATTLE Mar. 10 -Dave Beck. president of the
sers Union coners with his attorneys today will
announce what action he will take request by the
Senate Rackets Committee to furnish the
personal papers and financial records.
MeanWhle Beck made public his Federal income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Rush your papers through and loin US April
) or April II for extra-vacaton crossings bv
the Queen Elizabeth worlds largest super
liner Or sail in her superliner sister, the
Queen Mary, either April 10 or April "a Just
look at Cunards Big 9 for April and You'll
know why Cunard IS the choice OF more trans
atlantic travellers than any other line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Mcclellan Is Aroused
Senator Mcclellan stormed
back that Brewster had been
given an opportunity to discuss
all the matters on which he was
being questioned with the COM
mittee staff before he appeared
as a witness and had declined.
Brewster sought to explain
that he would have been CON
fused" by the staff conferences
and on the advice OF his at
torney had declined to take part
In them.
Il don't think they tthe staff
members) would have to work at
1t very hard" Senator Mcclellan
said. you seem confused now /"
Brewster had said he intends
to pay back to the union Teams
ters funds that have been used
since 1858. when he became
president OF the Western Con-
ference. for travel for his trainer
and jockey, and for other per-
sonel expenses. Senator McClel-
Ian wanted TO know how he
could pay back the money II he
had no records of what the
actual expenses were. Some OF
the conference records. it has
been brought out, are missing.
Asks for Opportunity
II believe III do a pretty good
lob II you will give me the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

ANS"No ASVoo VI AeCCOIuS
Senator Mcclellan then point
ed out that Brewster had sworn
that most Of the Western Con-
ferences' records had been des-
troyed. He said the committee
had been able TO get a few records
from banks. airlines and hotels
and these we're the ones nov
being used to question Brewster
IAN of this raises some very
strong suspicious" the chairman
continued, "of what would have
been shown If we had access &c
the books you say were des-
troyed."
Senator Mcclellan recalled
that Brewster had testified that
when he borrowed money from
the union he paid 3la per cent
interest on II and that Teams.
tiers President Beck told a tele.
vision audience that he hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

II believe I'll do a pretty good
Job If you will give me the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
TEEN-AGE MAIL
The Smoking Issue

do it, that's their busineSs-and
what you do, or don't do, is yours.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a girl of Is and a sOphO-
more in high school. My prob
lem concerns my mother. ! have
a diary and I keep it up in my
room. My mother reads ii which
think is unfair. She also reads
any letters l receive, even though
they are just from girl friends.
1 think 1 am entitled to a little
privacy but Mother says she has
the fright" to do these things.
ID. S.
Dear D. S.:
The only excuse I can think Of
for parent to feel justified in
reading a teen-ager's diary and
mail is if the girl or boy has proven
untrustworthy and the parent is
concerned about a situation where
the youngster may be in trouble but
refuses to discuss it.
When you youngsters reach your
age I most certainly believe they
are entitled to a certain amount of
privacy. That does not mean that
I think they should be Secretiye
about their companions or where
they go.
But. I do think parents who in
sist on reading a youngsters diary
or mail are Just plain nosy and are
trying to cover up their nosiness
under the guise of parental
rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
TEEN ETIQUETTE
The Rules in Dotinq

so! There's a big difference be-
tween a quick goodnight kiSS-and
prolonged Smoothing" you knowi
"H dOuble-date, my parents
insist 1 be picked up last and
brought home first at all times.
Is that customary"
Date-etiquette has not set rules
on order of pickup and delivery.
Usually this is decided by con-
Venience to the driver based on
where date-partners live 1t would
be impossible to double-date-
unless you were twin sisters-if
every mother made the same re-
quest
Rule 4. to solve order-of-trans-
portation, is: If, for some special
reason, parents want you picked up
last and brought home first. ex-
plain this to the driver and your
date to gain their cooperation.
Otherwise. it's better to single-date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

or ask parents to provide trans
portation if must be, in early teens.
my parents insist l must date
only boys at least 3 years older.
ANY boy closer to my age is too
young they say. Do you agree?
No. Birthdays. alone. do not
guarantee maturity. What counts
more is the social age" of girl and
boy as measured by their past date
experience and sense of response
bility. But parents often think it
is wise for a girl to date a man 2
or 3 years older whom they con-
slider trustworthy and dependable.
especially if they think their
daughter immature.
Rule 5. to relay to parents and
ease their anxieties is: Date
counSelorS advise dating school
mates, so you can share interests in
many things-including each other.
tCopyrisht, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
RICKER'S TEEN QUIZ A
Rating Your Porents
February H. 1857

Total your numbers. Ninety
is a perfect score which would
be very rare indeed. Seventy
five is good. But If your score
is very much below that, the
family should talk it over.
Either your family life, or your
opinion of it, should be inn
proved.
Letters from readers, both
teen-agers and parents, indi-
cate most have a sincere de-
sire to be fair and considerate
of others in their family re-
lationships. Yet, day-to-day
frictions do occur in the best
of families, resulting in frus-
tration and confusion for
parents and youngsters alike.
The questions in this quiz
represent the most frequently
mentioned points OF conflict
or misunderstanding to which
family friction" can often be
traced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
By KITE TURMELL

Unhappy" IS the pen-name Of
teen-ager who writes:
MY problem is killing my date
Iife." she laments. 7 am past mid
teens. so after all. I'm not baby
any moreI But whenever go out
on a date. I get into a big hasSle
with my parents-before and after.
Here are date-rules on which We
disagree and on which I wish you'd
give your opinion"
Five of her questions follow. My
answers are based on popular date
customs that make sense to me and
to the thousands of parents. coun-
sellers and teen-agerS with whom
I discuss date-rules that satisfy
or at least pacify-all concerned
''The most my parents will let
me go out is three nights a week.
Do you think that's enOugh?"
Yes. In fact. many high school
and college students say two dates
per week. on Friday and Saturday.
is ample
Rule l to remember is: Date
within reason. Skip the extra
dates" that tax school-work, health.
family harmony.
81 have to be in by IL mid
night after any date. Does that
sound right"
Yes, for the average date. No.
for the special date. such as prom
or special-occasion party. if being
home by midnight makes it neces-
sary to exit long before all others.
Allow time enough to get home on
time without demon-pace speed
Also if your parents reed to
stretch the deadline for your
pleasure. play it straight and come
right home Pass up attendance
permission. anead.
Rule 2 to go by is: Say about
when you'll be home, ask for little
leeway. If something unexpected
turns up to delay you, phone par
ents to explain.
81 have to be inside the house
by midnight. / can't be in the
yard or on the porch outside the
door (lOng enough for a good
night kissl one moment after IL.
BY my rules, am home on
time. How does having to be in
side by the stroke of IL sound to
yOu?"
Like the Cinderella StoryI
Rule 3 TO respect is: The time
and Way-you say goodnight might
be as important to your parents as
the time you arrive home or more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

What kind of family is
yours? Would you like your
home life to be different? Do
you and your teen-age prob
lens receive the consideration
you think they deserve?
1t will be interesting to COM
pare your own family life with
the experience of others. 1t is
all in fun, of course, but it may
surprise you to learn what a
fine home life you have.
Keep in mind that every
body at every age has prob
lens. Nobody has everything
just as they want it, at home,
in school or in business. So,
be strictly fair in your scoring
make allowances for your
parents problems too when
scoring your opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Tonight I had a very unpIeas-
ant experience. 1 was at a gather
ing with some of my friends and
someone suggested that we smoke.
1 just couldn't stand it. wanted
to scream and run because it
seemed as If everyone was turn
ing out like teen-age haters say.
1 never touched a cigarette, in
fact 1 left because couldn't
stop them and knew they would
just make fun of me. Am too
straight-laced or am I right?
FRAN
Dear Fran:
I think all people are better off.
from~a health angle. if they do
not smoke. When the habit is logi-
cally analysed there is nothing that
can be said in favor of it. And
most doctors say it can be injurious
to the health. especially to teen
ayers. No doubt it was shock to
discover, for the first time. that
your friends smoke But. if and
when it happens again, instead of
going into panic. my advice is
to refuse to join them and just
say you are not interested in smok-
ing. If they tease and make fun
of you, try not to let it bother you.
Simply point out if they want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
How to Score the Quiz

In the outside right-hand
column write the number
which represents your answer
(be as impartial as you can).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

l. My parents allow m 0
z. mein the pres =
Of othe ---------- Yes Sometimes No
My parents Yes Sometimes No -
T. Our house i and clean Sometimes Yes -
s. Ny parents be tolerant
of others ---------~---------- Sometimes yes
My parents my presence Yes Sometimes No -
=. My parents me to accept
decisions without question No
My parents ntah,sn advise me on my
gvere for deny
ing - No Sometimes Yes -
TO- My parents %
school -------------------- Sometimes Yes -
H. M MY .. parents ns insist upon getting
L. My eats xG permit me " neglect V, som.+m.
tend a college yfromh No Yes
H. My parents I enjoy
others company Yes
Is My parents within their
W %s1n !: my TRY f to have me dressed :, s..
1s Ny parents my friends
in the home ----------
H. Ny parents
in them ----------------- Yes -
49, My parents give me affection
comradeshp No YES
IS s RaSsat s aaos give me in No Sometime, VS.
90 My parents to stay away
from tuke joints ------, Yes
81 My hat keep my
self neat and clean Yes
r. My parents restrict o
iriends ----------------- Yes -.
g sH n parents cant no ola me sn to S fer the
cense) -------------- No
"a My ne to parties
in the home
IS
to listen
10 my problems No -
&C. My parents praise whenr have
something No Yes
a. My parents 10
for
/ #
g. My parents believe houdh have
religious No Yes RAJ
g. MY parents try to
handle money wisely No Sometimes #
80 My parents wha
want to be --------------- Sometimes ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Rule 3 to respect is: The time
and way-you say goodnight might
be as important to your parents as
the time you arrive home or more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
SUPPER CLUB ANNUAL
PARTY

The Supper Club gave
their Annual Party at the
Carlton Plaza Hotel, Sat-
urday Night December %,
The Club reported more
than 40 guests enjoyed the
Affair.
Among those present
were: Mrs. Josephine Nay
Dor, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman,
Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mr..
James Willis, Mr.. James
Thomas, Mrs. Essie Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
many others.
Games fit for the oc-
cassion were played. The
hostess served a delicious
chicken dinner with a
variety of all kinds of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

Essie Swan and Mrs. Lillian
Dickson.
DINNER PARTIES
One of ;he most CLAM 3rous
dinner parties of the season was
gwen at he beautiful home o.
the Richard Bookers of Parker
avcnuc. The entire house was
81 ac~a,oly decorated with the
seas rs fresh flowers, civ ne a
f. I'VE hue.
Needles TO say a delectahic
q nnei Nc served and all So
ciable drinks sc. we'd.
Guests were M and Ms.
s V Ir. and Mrs.
Narshall Z It's, Mr. and Mrs. ].
L. Tal'aferl }. Mr.. and Ms. Her
her. Edwe 'ds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thor as w DDS, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Sp adley, M. and Ms.
I. II. Tdna.erro, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Young Mr.. and Mrs
II I'd Fowler, Mr.. nd Mrs. Roy
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robinson, Mrs. Ada Broaddus OF
Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Lo-
VOLTA Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McFall Of
Chandler ave. five o'clock dinner
guests for last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Cabule. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Coleman and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Matthews.
A delightful evening spent.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Baker
Of Virg MIA Park had the regular
Christmas family dinner which
was enjoyable to all, and the
children were very entertaining
talking about Santa Claus.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burney and children, Gayle.
Grace and Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Bobien and daughter,
Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stewart Of
Ironwood gave a lovely dinner
party Christmas day, having as
her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

Essie Swan and Mrs. Lillian
Dickson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
Florida a s. IA Press Workshop

TALLAHASSEE One of the
nations top experts in the field
of student publications with
specialization in the area Of
yearbook planning and produc-
tion-Norman d. christensen
will serve as a consultant at the
seventh annual Florida 4 and
M University interscholastic
press workshop which will be
held February % March IL,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

Christensen started as direc-
tor of student publications at
the University OF Miami in l948.
Since then. the three major UNI
student publications have been
consistent All American award
winners. The publications arc
Tempo, a pictorial magazine
with seven consecutive AA
awards; The Hurricane, a week
Continued On Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05

1857.
Christensen is director Of stu
dent publications and associate
professor of journalism at the
University OF Miami in Coral
Gables, Florida. This will mark
his second appearance as a con-
sultant at the Fam-U workshop
which is rapidly becoming one
press workshops in the country.
CT the leading interscholastic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-05
VIC VET SAYS

Were you separated from
service SINCE Sept. A.
1856? you have only until
DEC. 81 1856 to apply for
the 5-year term CT insur-
ance to which Post-Korea
Vets are entitled.