davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

IF we do this" Mr.. Cohalan
told the convention. I'VE stand
indicted
! A hush fell over the audi
torium for an instant and q
shock wave passed across the
stage Of the convention hall
whereas one observer COM
mented-the use Of the word
indicted" was like saying
rope in the house Of q man
who has lust been hanged"
Almost instantly the dele
gates turned their cold hostility
on Mr.. Cohalan and called
loudly for a vote on Mr.. Mathis
motion. 1t was adopted by 4
standing majority Of about 8
to /.
Thus. Hoifa found himself in
the poSition--for the conven-
TONS record--of denying II
length a charge that had no
Official place In the proceedings,
But neither the charge nor
the denial had the slightest
effect on Hoffa's chances for
the presidency. except possibly
TO solidify his Teamster sup
port. Betting here is not on
whether Hoifa will win, but BY
what margin. The most fire.
quently heard guess is that he
viii lead his three opponents
by about 1000 votes on the
first ballot.
Carnival Mood
The celebration Of Hoha's
virtually certain victory got un-
der way wen before this morn
Iing's session began.
In contrast to the general
decorum of the delegates in the
early stages Of the convention,
they were in q carnival mood
this morning. Dressed in fancy
hats and groteSque costumes,
the delegates snake-danced
around the outside of the
Miami Beach auditorium.
Along Collins avenue and in
the convention hotels. i'm
promptu celebrations we're un-
derway.
With a few exceptions. the
condition Of the delegates was
one Of Sobriety.
J The only obviously intoxi-
Gated man noted by this report
er wandered, aimlessly around
convention hall at 9 am. look
ing for Tom Haggerty's head
quarters.
Vote Procedure Set
Balloting will follow nominal
tons and will go in this order,
For general president CHoffa
Thomas J. Haggerty. william
A. Lee. polling delegates tndi,
vidually until one candidate
has a majority. It takes about
3l2 hours to poll the entir,
convention once.
For general secretary-treas-
urer. A vote may be dispensed
with here, since the only likely
candidate is John F. English
the incumbent,
For the Is International vicI
presidential seats 1t is not yel
known how many Of these post,
will be sought by more thar
: one person, but 1t is expected
that Hoffa's slate announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

tees report be expurged from
the record. His motion was
challenged by jeffrey cohalan.
secretary-treasurer Of q milk
drivers local in Oakland. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Mr.. Dulles may take the OPP
portunity 10 tell Mr.. Gromyko
directly and forcefully that the
United States intends to do
everything possible to prevent
the spread Of Soviet power and
influence In the Middle East.
He also Is expected to urge
the Soviet leadership through
Mr.. 0romyko to avoid letting
big power negotiations on dis
armament be broken on COM
pletely.
Disarmament talks broke
down in London In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
M>au n~~ clean clear
uncovers purer, finer, brighter skin!

Creams and soaps will take of surface
dirt. But they reach only the top cell.
layer Of your skin-can't get down
deep enough to really clean out EN-.
bedded dirt that enlarges nose and
chin POresI
But Revloh's new Clean and Clear
with CAT.I.oN.Ic attraction does a diff.
ferent job: actually lifts out dirt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Glen


makeup from 5 ceH-IGyers Of your
skin-remOves dirt that greasy creams
and drying soaps leave behind! Radi.
ant result; finer, Purer, dewy.fresh
skinl
So starttoday-the Clean and Clear
way-tO build lifelong skin beauty!
LIS plus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Teomsters Delay Vote;
Hoffo Election Is Seen

Continued From First Page
election. Hoffa in effect told
the AFL-CIO its report was
bogus and no reply was needed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Don't Soy Drug Store. Say DRUG FAIR
-. There's q BIG DIFFERENCE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Hershey Names
Blood Donor Unit

1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
chairman of Red Cross Blood
Donor Recruitiny in government,
last night announced the ap-
pointment Of a nine man execu.
tive committee to conduct the
drive.
The committee:
Edgar B. Jackson, director
special assignments for the Post
Once; Roy M. North, District
Postmaster; M. s. Szymozak
member. Board Of Governors,
Federal Reserve System.
Also. Harold s. Vance, COM
missioner Of the Atomic Energy
Commission; Ralph s. Roberts,
administrative assistant, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture; Albert J.
Robertson, chairman, Federal
Home Loan Bank Board; j. Mark
Trice, minority secretary of the
Senate.
Also. Bernard r. Schmid, man.
aging director. Interstate Com.
merce Commission and Homer
H. Gruenther. assistant to the
Deputy Assistant to the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Naval Lieutenant
To Face Court on
Larceny Charges

KEY WEST, Fla, June Is
I@.-Lt. Q.g) Bruce A. Miller,
engineering officer aboard the
submarine Chopper, will appear
lat q preliminary hearing Tues
day at Marathon on charges in
Ivolving breaking and entering
and grand larceny at two stores,
Sheriff John Spottswood said
today.
1t. Miller. 1852 Naval Acad-
five other burglary cases, Sheriff
envy graduate. has confessed to
|Spottswood said.
Sheriff Spottswood said the
thefts have been going on over
q period Of eight months, but
no estimate of the total was
available. Three stores reported
their losses at $2,033.
1t. Miller. whose parents live
in Mineola, L. l.. N. Y, was In
the top half of his class at An
|napolis and was the only ofiicer
stationed in Key West who was
selected to attend q nuclear
power school at New London.
Conn.
1t. Miller told police he "just
felt an urge to steal and couldn't
resist It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
FATHERS GET THEIR DAY
TODAY.S HIS DAY

Across the land today is Fathers Day and maybe one
or two lucky fellows somewhere win be permitted to put
aside the power mower gardening tools and other para
phrenalia connected with household chores
Aside from Mothers Day, this third Sunday in June
honors the biggest club in the United States Today millions
OF fathers will receive cards bearing good wishes pipes
shirts. ties and wallets Some will get the bills that
go with the gifts
Fathers Day is big thing now. with national COM
mttee promoting it weeks in advance But the observance
started rather modesy 1910 when Mrs John
decided that her father. William Smart Civil War vet
who reared six children alone in Washington
State should be honored in special way.
The day was first observed in Spokane BY 1916 President
Wilson presented Fathers Day button in the White
House and in 1924 President Coolidge recommended national
observance of the day.
So today, 80 million American fathers are kings for
Q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
WEATHER
Continued from First Paee

Continued from First Page
old woman collapsed during q
dancing lesson at q downtown
studio.
A. 51-year-old man tainted
after two holes Of golf at the
Anacostia Driving Range.
Several heat prostrations were
reported at the Potomac River
Festival at Colonial Beach, Va.
The temperature started push
ing toward the new record at
noon yesterday, when thermom-
eters jumped to 81 from a rela-
lively mild "a degrees at 10 am.
The afternoon heat would have
been even stickier, the Weather
Bureau pointed out, If the hui
nudity hadn't been falling while
the temperature was rising.
Relative humidities in the COS
during the morning had dropped
to 43 per cent by S pm. Fridays
humidity was in the SOS during
the hottest part Of the day, which
made it more uncomfortable than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Avo Gardner Seeks
To Divorce Sinutru

MEXICO CITY. June is Dr.
Actress Ava Gardner charges de-
sertion in a divorce suit filed
here yesterday against Frank
Sinatra. her third husband.
The divorce could come in a
few days II Mr.. Sinatra doesn't
contest the suit. II he does. the
case could drag on for weeks.
Miss Gardner married Mr.. 81
natra i've years ago but has
been separated from him for
two and a half years. She re-
Gently was in Mexico for the
filming Of a picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
DEFENSE

Continued from First Page
III tests were stopped.
II would think So" he replied.
II say that without getting into
the technical aspects Of the
missiles being built"
Full Speed Ahead
''In other words, the nuclear
tests have nothing to do with
the delivery systematic missile
itself?" he was asked.
mot as I understand it, nc"
the Defense Chief said.
But would you have the nu-
clear warhead for the missile ?"
you probably would" Mr..
Wilson said.
The secretary said the United
States is going full speed ahead"
in development of the Army's
1.500-mile intermediate ballistic
missile. Jupiter. as well as Air
Force intermediate and intercon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

GOLDEN WEDDING-Dr.
and Mrs. James H. Miers
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary Wednes-
day with a reception at
Fourth Pre- sbyterian
Church. DR.. Miers, minister
Of the church since 1925, is
also well known for his
radio sermons. The couple
has two sons, James A.
Miers Of Kensington and
Donovan r. Miers Of Falls
Church, and five grand
children. DR.. and Mrs.
Miers live at 1T East JET
ferson street, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

tinental range ballistic missiles.
The Pentagon chief also:
I. Indicated he may not resign
S, That policeman responding
have predicted. He said he Is
like q terrier dog when you
bounce q ball in front Of it." and
explained that problems pre-
sented at the conference had
made him more interested in his
job. The meeting was mot q
valedictory" for him, he said.
2. Described the following as
"the most interesting questions
presented at the conference:
"Why does the Army want more
men, the Navy more carriers and
the Air Force more dollars?" He
declined to identify the person
who proposed the question but
said the question pretty well
highlights" the services prob
lens.
8. Said no decision had been
reached In urgent discussions on
the need for placing atomic age
weapons In Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Colorado Ex-Governor,
Editor. Bolt Victims

DENVER, June IS R.-Dan
Thornton. former Governor Of
Colorado, and Palmer Hoyt, edi.
tor Of the Denver Post. had q
narrow escape when lightning
struck the golf cart in which
they were riding.
Mr.. Thornton's cigar was
knocked from his mouth aud
he was stunned briefly. Mr.. Hoyt
was shaken.
The bolt struck Thursday aft
ernoon as they were playing at
the Columbine Country Club but
the incident did not become pub
lie until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Carnival at Forestville

The Mount Calvary Catholic
Church, Forestville. Nd. will
have a carnival at 75O0 Mari.
boro pike Sc. tomorrow through
June 20. The Rev. Frederick
Bloom. assistant pastor, said
there will be a variety of rides
and amusements for young and
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
EiffeI Tower Grows

PARIS, June IS up. - The
Ethel Tower is in the process
Of growing up about IS feet. A
remodeling Of the television
transmitting facilities atop the
984-foot structure was decided
upon after a fire broke out in
the old system in January, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Walter Reed Center
Lists Concert Series

Walter Reed Army Medical
Center has announced its pub
lie concert schedule for this
summer.
The Marine Corps Band will
appear June Is, July Is and Au-
gust 20; Navy Band, June 26,
July "a and August %: Army
Band. July 10 and August IA
and the Air Force Band. July 3
and August Z. All will be pre-
sented In the Formal Gardens
OF the center at z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
WsshinsteR only
2-orig. 359.o5 Townsville
3-pc. bedroom suites

Jorge triple dresser ond
plote gloss mirror, full
size bookcase bed. and
motchino chest Of drow-
ers. Pumice grey finish
on selected veneers and
hordwoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Washington only
dining room furniture

Side ehors, eordovon mahogany
tnish 1926 SIS
S-pc. Sets modern dinette extern
SION tobe, chairs with foam scots 1885 1898
Blond Mahogany Breoktront China 1895 $500
4S" Desk credenzos, mahogany
finish ..-.llsss 77.oo
Charcoal Extension Dnette Toble- 1895 1900
4s" Lined ook credenzo Bullets. 1895 44.oo
Cherry Finish French Provincial
Chine CHI, o,,i,,1..-.---lls95 100
ing Tobe. As Is -.--.--------i3o.e $500
Solid Mople 4s" credenzo Buffet 1895 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
terday. the Weather Bureau

yesterday. the Weather Bureau
said.
Prospects were none too bright
for a break in the heat within
the next few days. Chances fa-
vor 90-degree temperatures
again today. although the
Weather Bureau said a slight
shift In the upper winds may
bring in a little cooler air, with
possible thundershowers, in the
afternoon. Hot and humid"
was predicted for the next two
or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Washington only
just 2! $3.50 UGiue 9.pc. de luxe
dining room suite
Cherry veneers on select
hordwoods. OvoI extension
toble with 4 side and arm @ORO0A
chairs, 46" breokfront chino, @OOO
and So" eredenzo buffet.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Hunting, Fishing
Licenses On Sale
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
aware Canal. However, a non-resi-
dent Is not required to purchase
a license to fish the Delaware Riv-
er and Bay, Atlantic Ocean, Reho-
Dcth Bay, Indian River Inlet and
Indian River and Bay. Non-resi-
dent women and persons under Is
years, when accompanied by a Ii
censed fisherman or anyone law
fully fishing, are not required to
purchase a license.
All licensed fishermen fishing
designated trout streams are re-
quired to purchase a trout stamp
costing S2.10.
Beck's Pond To Open July 4th For
Public Fishing
Beck's Pond, one-quarter mile
north of Route 40 on Salem Church
Road near Newark, will be opened
to public fishing at 600 a. m, July
4th. This new 40-acre pond built
with Game and Fish Commission
funds for public use has been stock
ed with legal sized bass and pan
fish. Launching and parking facili-
ties, accessible from Salem Church
Road, are for the fishermen's use.
Fishermen are cautioned that no
motor boats shall be propelled in
excess of five 90 miles per hour on
BecE S Pond.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Tom FGir Is Elected
Head OF JGyceeS
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
School in Newark, Delaware. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Fax of Milford.
Other new state officers of the
Delaware Jaycees are: Raymond
Becker of Wilmington as National
Director and Louis Liarakos of
Seaford. Martin Golden of Smyrna
and Henry Charlton of Whining
ton who are new Vice Presidents.
The other candidate for State
President was John Dallmeyer,
Vice President, from Seaford.
The new officers were installed
by Ralph Peters, the Jaycees Nat
ional Vice-President from Penn
sylvania. The outgoing President,
John L. Calhoun of Wilmington, be-
came the second recipient in Del
aware of junior Chamber Inter-
national Lie Membership as an
award for the outstanding progress
shown this year by the Delaware
Jaycee. Speaker for the evening
was John Henbrickson, former
Jaycee National Vice President,
who is now assistant to Senator
Barrett from Wyoming.
At their business session the
Jaycees adopted a project for Del
aware Retarded Children, whereby
they will sponsor several cottages
at the Governor Bacon Health Cen
ter and at Stockley. Plans were
also approved for participation
again as one of the co-sponsors of
the All-Star football game in Aug
ust. The newly elected President
will head the fifty-man state dele
cation at the National Jaycee con-
vention this month in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. He will also attend the
Key Man luncheon sponsored by
General Electric at the convention
for State Presidents. In July he
will attend the National Board of
Directors meeting in Tulsa, Okla
hOma. His first official visit as
State President will be to install
Milford Jaycees' new officers June
goth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

Crawford Bailey was program
chairman for the meeting of the
Georgetown-Millsboro Rotary Club
at the Indian River Yacht Club on
Tuesday evening. He presented
Rotary codes of ethics and Rotary
pins to Raymond S. Goslee and
Harold Dobson. Among the guests
were Frank Oliphant, Laurel: Wes-
ley Coote, Dover and the Rev.
Charles s. Clarkson, Georgetown.
Fathers Day" was the subject
for the meeting of the Georgetown
Kiwanis Club in Grace Church Hall
last Tuesday evening.
Robert Snowden was in charge
of the program and spoke briefly
as did William H. Henderson, n.
Eugene Campbell and Edward
MarZoa.
Lieutenant Governor Dallas A.
Dennis, Georgetown, told of the
inter-club meeting in Salisbury
last week.
Avery Ellis presided at the meet
ing in the absence of the presi-
dent, Houston Wilson. He announ-
ced the Kiwanis international con-
vention at Atlantic City next week
and said that Mr. and Mrs. Dennis,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell would attend.
The invocation was by Arthur
Kapp; group singing was led by
Colonel Ralph S. Baker and Hiss
Phyllis Donovan was at the piano.
The Rev. Frank Lucia, pastor of
the Georgetown Methodist Circuit,
was the guest of Palmer Rouse.
Past Presidents Night will be
observed next week in charge of
William H. Henderson.
Town Council, at its June meet
ing Tuesday night, voted to take
drastic action in regard to delin-
quent taxes and to put the matter
in the hands of an attorney.
The council also voted to put
calcium chloride on the dirt streets
to lay the dust.
other seasonal matters discuss
ed were the request to property
owners whc had vacant lots to
have them moved and the an
nouncement that the State High
way Departments mosquito con-
troll division would again spray
the town for mosquitoes at inter
walls this summer, the labor and
material to be paid for by the
town.
The F'ine-o-Meters, installed at
strategic points in the town on
trial basis for the greater conven-
fence of those wishing to pay traf-
fic fines on the spot rather than
go to the town hall, were studied
and it was decided that they seem
ed to have worked out satisfac
torily. 1t was voted to continue
their use on a permanent basis.
Among the building permits
granted was one to John L. Briggs,
for the construction of a home in
the Robinson development for his
own occupancy. Cost was estimat-
ed at $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Preparations Started For
Farm Field Day
august IL
(Continued from first pagel

Continued FROM first page)
troll. Synovitis is one of the more
serious diseases of poultry and
effective control measures can help
poultrymen avoid losses. The dem
onstration will show the effect of
high and low-Ievel antibiotic con-
tent in feed, and viii include addi-
;ional treatments recommended in
the broiler area. The start of the
chicks is timed so there will be a
visible difference among the diff
ferent groups of chickens August
1.-THE Farm Field Day date.
Experiments in which irradiated
lima beans are being used in d
search for new strains more adapt
able to Delaware growing condi-
tions will be of interest not only
to growers, but to the general pub
tic as well, Gordy said.
Many of the standard varieties
are not suitable due to hot, dry
conditions during the blossom
period AS a result, many of the
flowers drop of before the pods
are formed. The irradiated beans
produce mutations, and it is
among these that School of Agri-
culture scientists hope to find
strains that will have good pod set
and produce high yields under Del
aware weather conditions.
Other experiments and lemon
strations that will be highlighted
on the day-long program include:
use of chemicals to control weeds
in tomatoes, asparagus and straw
berries; testing of funglcides to
control disease on late planted po-
tatoes and to control crown rot of
cantalOupes; rotational practices
to control root-knot nematodes,
which stunt or kill many valuable
commercial crops.
Irrigation of potatoes and toma-
toes, breeding work in peppers to
find varieties resistant to tobacco
mosaic virus; cucumber variety
trials: variety tests on grain sorg-
nuns, barley, rye, wheat and oats;
corn breeding and hybrid evalua-
Tion; castor bean variety tests;
soybean variety tests, sCyoean fer
tilization; chemical weed control
on sOybeans; use of green manures
to determine the influence of nj
trogen and cover crops on corn
yields; insect control; and many
others.
Current field work at the Sub
station division farm includes rou-
tine cultivation, spraying for weed,
insect, and fungus control. as well
as the special work required in
carrying out the experiments.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
June 30 Last Day
To Freeze Your S. S.

continued from page one)
age may be eligible for cash pay
ments beginning with the month
of July. Those under so may quail
fly to freeze" their social security
earnings records and protect their
rights to future payments.
Al these rights may be lost if
they do not apply before June 80,
1857 Milbouer said. Applications
made before that date can fully
cover a Iong-term disability-one
which could have started as long
ago as 1941. In addition to other
requirements, individuals m u S
have worked at least years in
employment covered by the Social
Security Act for the disability pro-
visions to be considered.
Under the definition of disability
in the social security law, a person
must be unable to do any substan-
tial work and the disability must
be one expected to continue inuen-
nitely. The disability may be either
mental or physical. However, an
individual with a partial or tenn
porary disability will not qualify.
If you believe that you are eligible,
you should make application i'm
mediately if you have not done so
before.
A recent booklet, eff You Are
Disabled, is now available on re-
quest to the Social Security Ad-
ministration district office located
at 504 w. 10th St.. Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Inspection Speed-up
Is Essential NOLU
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from 1rSt page)
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Charles G. Moore points out that
this year June 80 is a Sunday and
that the inspection lanes will be
closed at noon on the previous Sat-
urday which, he said, means that
the motorists will be with a COM
plete weekend without registra-
ton renewal in event they do not
attend to having their motor We
hicles inspected at the earliest
possible date.
The records in the Motor Vehicle
Department show that a total of
45,413 registrations will expire on
June 30 and that up until last week
only 5,246 had been inspected,
leaving 40,167 to be handled dur
ing the remainder of this month.
Of the registrations expiring on
June 80, there are 25,375 in Will
mington and New Castle County,
of which 3,778 had been inspected,
leaving 81 ,597 yet to be inspected
Kent County will have 1880 ex-
pirations on June 80 of which 906
have been inspected leaving 1854
for the remainder of this month.
Sussex County will have S,538 ex-
piration with 562 already inspect
ed, leaving 1876 yet to be inspected.
The motor vehicle inspection
lanes are located at Bancroft Park
way and Eighth Etreet, in Will
mington, on South State Street,
in Dover, and near the railroad
station in Georgetown.