davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Fleet Alert Denied

PARIS. Aug. 6 (P.-The
French Ministry of Marine
yesterday denied that any
special alert measures had been
taken for the French feet at
Toulon or that any movement
of French units to the Middle
East is being readied. Private
sources had reported that some
units of the feet had been put
on alert and some sailors re-
called from leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

ed that all had received an sx-
tension.
Mr.. Bellino also testified
that Test Fleet, a company Set
up by Hoffa and Brennan in
1919, had gross earnings up to
March. 1858. Of more than 81
million and a net income for
the period Of $155.092. The
accountant added that this was
on q $4,000 investment by
Hoffa and Brennan.
Harassment Charged
Earlier Hoffa charged the
committee with 'harassing"
him and conducting a "legisla-
tive trial" in its investigation.
Through his lawyer, Edward
Bennett Williams, Hoffa asked
the committee to restrict hear
say testimony and to excuse
him from sitting through the
hearings for weeks.
Senator Mcclellan denied he
is conducting a legislative trial,
and maintained he is trying to
be fair"
Appealing to Senator McClel-
lan's sense Of fair play" Mr..
Williams objected to procedures
on two counts:
/. Admission OF "hearsay,
rumor, assumption and specu-
lation" from witnesses against
Hoffa constitutes "a legislative
trial In the most ignominous
sense" He said interruption Of
his clients testimony yesterday
by rebuttal witnesses-not sub
ject to cross-examination -
created the impression that
Hoffa either had perjured him
self or was guilty Of corrup-
ton.
2. Interruption Of Hoffa's
testimony for other witnesses
amounts to 'harasSment." He
asked the committee either n
let Hoffa testify now with
continuity" or let him go
about his business" until other
witnesses testify and then re-
call him to the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Senate toAct
On White

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. which has been delay
Inc action on the confirmation
of w. Wilson White as head Of
the Justice Departments Civil
Right Division. will take final
action probably next week.
Capital HIN sources today
said that the issue IL likely 70
be disposed OF In executive ses-
sion. The concensus Is that
the nomination viii be APP
proved.
Chairman Eastland said Il
Is probable that Mr.. White.
who already has appeared sew
eral times before the commit
tee viii not be asked 10 re-
turn.
Mr.. Whites nomination was
referred 10 the Committee last
January Is. Southern mem
bers Of the committee had in
terrogated him closely on his
activities and views perceedins
the sending Of Federal troops
10 Little Rock. Ark. during the
school racial integration dis
orders.
At that time. Mr.. White was
head Of the Justice Depart
ment's ONCE OF legal counsel.
and as such was responsible
for legal memoranda on the
Presidents power TO dispatch
the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06


mittee an extra 100000.
Republican Leader Martin
suggested that as a matter Of
fairness the subcommittee In
vestigating possible lnterfer-
ence with Federal regulatory
agencies should have a minor
ity counsel 10 work with Chief
Counsel Robert w. Lishman.
Top Figures UnmentIoned
Sherman Adams, the Presi-
dents assistant who has fig-
ured prominently In the Sub
investigation was
not mentioned. Nor was Mr..
Goldfine. the Boston indus
trialist and gift-giving friend
Of Mr.. Adams.
The Subcommittee requested
the additional $4,000 TO carry
on lis activities until the end
of 1858. It's original appropria-
ton. a year ago. was $3.50, 900,
OF which II repeatedly still has
about 100000. The House was
informed today the subcom-
mittee intends 10 suspend OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
D. c. BILLS

Continued From First Page
the Maryland Capital Park and
Planning Commission 10 shift
unused funds for George WASH
ington Memorial Parkway land
purchases for use in acquiring
Steam Valley parks.
2. Allow the National Capt.
tai Housing Authority to ne
gotiate direct land purchases
with property owners in the
District. Law now limits Au-
thority payments to 30 per
cent more than assessed prop
erty values.
3. Grant the commissioners
more power to plan Civil De-
Tense measures in case Of
enemy attack. Emergency pow
ers were asked by city heads
as q part Of their priority leg
islative program, submitted to
Congress in q State Of the
District message early this year.
4. Amend laws governing
garnishment Of wages of debt
ors. Some $50 Of each employees
check per week would be ex-
empt from punishment. under
the measure, which provides
otherwise for a 10 per cent
lien on wages payable monthly
by the employer to the credit
ors until the judgment Is sat-
isfied.
5. Forgive police and firemen
extra back payments they made
for retirement due under a
1857 act.
6. Free District officials TO
serve assessment notices by
registered mail. Now, notices
must be personally handed
owners of property adjacent to
sidewalks or sewer lines being
improved.
Z. Regulate practice Of phys
ical therapy. Commissioners
would examine and license
therapists at a cost of about
$4,000 annually.
8. Authorize the commits
sioners TO use District vehicles
to carry to school children of
District employees who live at
the Children's Center near
Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Fair Draws Reds

BRUSSELS. Aug. 8 VA
world fair announcement says
Soviet President Klementi voro-
shilov win head q Moscow gov
eminent delegation celebrating
Soviet national days here Au-
gust ILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
RAcKETs
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
70 give any details about the
so-called gambling winnings.
Through his attorney, George
Fitzgerald Of Detroit. he said
he was under income tax
Investigation.
The committee offered not to
inquire about his own financial
affairs and urged him to ex-
plain the sources of the money
reported in the Hoffa returns.
Brennan said it would be
'"very diffcult to differentiate
between myself and Hoffa."
Brennan similarly refused to
testify when he appeared before
ahe committee last fall.
After that he was elected a
! vice president of the Interna-
tional Transfers at the unions
convention at Miami Beach in
October at which time Hoffa
was chosen president.
Mcclellan Caustic
With this is mind, Chairman
Mcclellan caustically asked the
witness:
Els taking of the Fifth
Amendment one of the pre-
requisite qualifications for adj
vancement to the vice presi-
,dency?"
Brennan refused to answer,
again invoking the Fifth
Amendment.
Carmine s. Bellino, the COM
mittee's staff accountant. listed
these amounts on Hoffa's in
come tax returns for the nine
year period:
1948-$3,000 gambling gains;
l949 - $500, miscellaneous;
195l-$5.500, miscellaneous in
come; l952-$5,535. collections
received; 1953-$l0,505. collec-
tons received: 1887, 700, COL
lections received; 1955-$13,799
collections received, and 1856
$l0,682, wagering.
Explanation Asked
Before the figures were
brought out, Committee Coun-
sci Robert F. Kennedy asked
Hoffa what he meant by col
lections" on his tax returns.
Gambling gains" Hoffa an
swered.
Mr.. Bellino testified that
neither Hoffa nor Brennan
have filed returns for 1857,
nor had Herbert Grossberg,
Hoffa's accountant, and Mr..
Fitzgerald, his lawyer. He add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
GoIdfine Airs Views,
Probers Get $4,000

The House subcommittee investigating regulatory agencies
got extra 100000 today and Representatives Weighing
contempt citation against Bernard ooidnne reluctant wit
ness. received his views Of the case.
There brief discussion and criticism In the House
when voted It's controversial Legislative Oversight subcom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Marked with the stripes like
those of genuine peIts, you'll
find it hard to tell this man.
made fobric from the real thing.
Whot's more-it hos style, is
moth-proof. Platinum grey, CO.
onoc or toupe with push-up or
turn-bock cuff sleeves, full wrap.
Sizes o-l5 or SIG.
'DupoHts AcrVlie fiber
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Retired Alaska Steam Agent Dead At 67

Walter J. Manahan, 67, retired general traffic manager of Alaska Steamship Company, died at his home in Seattle last Wednesday night after an extended illness.
 MT. Manahan was born in Le Mars, Iowa, and attended school in Sioux City. He retired in Jan uary, after 38 years in the Alaska transportation business, including nine years with Alaska Steam.
 In 1919 MT. Manahan took a position with Pacific Steamship Company, which he served as agent in several Alaskan ports. In 1883 he was appointed assist ant manager and traffic manager of Northland Transportation Com pany. He came to Alaska Steam as assistant general traffic man. ager in 1948, and was named gen. eral traffic manager five years later.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
OUR TRIP TO THE LIBRARY
By CAROL SHUTE
Mrs. Lanqhus' End Grade Class

Mrs. Langhus' End Grade Class
 Our class went to the Library Saturday at 2:30. We had fun. We looked at the books on a big round table. Each one took book to read. Then Mrs. Langhus read us a book about a Peddler who had red and blue and white and gray caps. But he could not sell them. So he walked out of town. He sat down under a tree. Then he fell asleep. Some monkeys came and took the hats and took them up in the tree. The man woke up. He said Give me back my hats. The monkeys would not give him back his hats. So the man Stomped one foot but the, Monkeys just stomped one foot. Then the man stomped both feet and the monkeys stomped both feet.
 Then the man got real angry and he threw his cap on the ground. Then the monkeys threw their caps on the ground, the ped dlar picked the caps up and went back to town. He was happy now and sold His caps for fiftycents apiece.
 Mrs. Langhus took us to the North Star and we all had a Green River.
 
 We all liked the trip to the Lii brary and the North Star.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Mystifying' Case of the Disappearing Parking Tickets Solved by Judge

PHILADELPHIA, R = Rain, rain, go away = so the police can issue parking tickets.
 A number of motorists were summoned to traffic court Tues day for failing to pay parking tickets. All said they found blank tickets under their windshields. Naturally, they threw them away. Magistrate Joseph J. Hersch was skeptical, but he had hunch. sLet us conduct a scientific ex- pertinent" he said. Get me a glass of water"
 He wrote out two tickets, put the carbon copies - the ones the motorists get = in glass of water. The writing disappeared. He put the tickets on radiator and waited. In 30 minutes the writing reappeared.
 q suppose" said Hersch, "that we shall have to ask policemen who issue tickets on rainy days to also leave note for the motor ist, Kindly hang up to dry"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Eisenhower Asks AZ Academy Appt. For Hero's Son

WASHINGTON. R = Presi- dent Eisenhower yesterday asked a favor of the man who will occu- py the White House from 1872 until 1876.
 The favor: a possible appoint ment to the U. S. Air Force Aca- denny for the son of Capt. Ivan C. Kincheloe Jr., killed last June while testing an experimental F1O4 near Edwards Air Force Base in California.
 Kincheloe was flying that more nearly conventional plane during an interval in his preparations to pilot the X15 space-traveling air craft.
 The request recalled a similar gesture by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who proposed a West Point appointment for the young son of Capt. Colin P. Kelly, who went down with his plane early in World War II after ordering the six crewmen out of the dam aged plane during an attack on a Japanese warship
 The appointment is~ reserved for young Kelly.
 Eisenhower presented to Kin cheloe's widow today a letter on behalf of Ivan III, now 1912 months old.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Nome Chamber Meeting Notes
By RUTH MCLEAN

"This is an exciting day for Nome," announced Chamber of Commerce President Jerry Man ming at the Monday meeting of the NV 4 Chamber of Commerce. He explained that last week he had received an early-morning tele- phone call from the Junior Cham ber of Commerce in Mobile, Ala joama, telling that the first city in Alaska which offered a high school senior girl, meeting the qualifications for the Junior Miss Pageant, and accepted by them, would represent the new State of Alaska in Mobile in March. Presi- dent Manning then introduced Miss Diane Lee. who will repre- sent Alaska in Mobiles Junior Miss Pageant.
 Word has been received that the cities in S. E. Alaska have formed a conference to work together towards their proposed ferry sys- tenn. The s. E. Conference has asked the State Chamber of Com merce to change the date of the .tun-au meeting from December to February, to formulate long range road program.
 The VIVA Chamber will soon prepare its recommendations for the use of the Second Division road funds, and all suggestions ana comments should be passed along to President Manning, Man ager John McNees, or to Ben Young, chairman of the Chamber road committee. MT. McNees was @7 C5 to contact the Kotzebue Chamber for it's recommendations on road allotments for the Second Division.
 At next Mondays meeting, a complete list of paid-up members of the NWA Chamber will be read. A special drive will be ar ranged to collect the outstanding membership dues.
 Les Bronson was asked to write to the Employment Security Com mission concerning the part-time representative in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19

REPUBLICAN, R. E.. Robertson : For United States Senate
 "A" TERM
 An Alaskan for Alaskans with Good Government For All Resident of Alaska for 52 Years ON NOVEMBER 25 VOTE THE Full Republican Ticket
 -Pdid Adut.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Retirement Joking Brought Murder

HAGERSTOWN, Md, R - Kid ding train engineer over his forthcoming retirement, police say apparently led to the fatal shoot ing of another engineer.
 It. J. E. Piquitt of the Western Maryland Railway Police said in vestigation of the staying of James R. Cuddy IT,, Al, showed that the shooting apparently stemmed from kidding younger engineers give the older men about to retire.
 Cuddy was slain last Saturday James T. Haney, 68, charged with murder, is to be given a prelimi- nary hearing later. Both are Vest ern Maryland engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19

The Glenn Highway, connecting Anchorage with the Richardson Highway, is named for Capt. Ed win F. Glenn, an Army Engineer officer, who in 1898-99 surveyed a trail from Cook Inlet and re- ported route to the Interior through Matanuska Valley.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
LADY GoDIvA OF L. "A.

LONG BEACH, Calif.. R - A woman drove her car up to a curb, stopped the motor and stepped out.
 She wore white tennis shoes - nothing else. -~
 A Mustered merchant offered a blanket. She refused it.
 Police hustled the motoized Lady Godiva off to jail. he blue eyed blonde said she is 31, but refused to give her name. She was taken to the Los Angeles County General Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19

OLDEST PRIEST DIES
 CAGLJARI Sardinia, R --- The Rev. Fr. Serafino Sanna, 1O1, the oldest Roman Catholic Priest in Italy, died yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19

Letter-size and legal file folder.
 at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Over 28O0 Pupils
Registered So Far

Over 1900 pupils had been en-
rolled in the Chapel Hill schools
when this paper went to press
today and more were expected
before the week is up.
OF the 1875 primary and ele-
mentary school pupils so far en-
rolled, 420 will be at the Glen
wood. 662 at the Northside, 359 at
the Estes Hills, and IT'S at the
West Franklin Street Elementary
Schools.
Lincoln High School had 4O6
registered and the Chapel Hill
High School had about SIS. The
Chapel Hill Junior High School
which this year win include only
the seventh and eighth grades had
26o registered.
Because some of the White
Cross pupils had not been register
ed and a few people with school.
aged children will be moving to
the community before the Univer-
sity opens for the fall season, the
final enrolment will be slightly
higher than the above figures in
dicate.
The Carrboro Elementary School
had an enrolment Of AIS by noon
today.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Applications For Reassigment
Denied By County School Board

boro school because the children
had to walk two miles to the Cha.
pei Hill school and they would
only have to walk two blocks To
the Carrb0ro school, F."
Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers appeared
before the Board to request q
hearing on their appeal to have
their sons assignment reconsid
cred. The Board suggested that
the hearing be held late Tuesday
afternoon after the regular bust.
ness of the Board had been com
pleted. Mr.. Vickers said he was
unable to be there at that time
and asked whether hearing
could be granted next Monday
night. That request was granted.
Because the Vickerses and the
Waldens and other children in
the neighborhood live almost two
miles from the N0rthside Elemen-
tary School the Board ruled that
they are entitled to have bus serv-
Continued on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Planning Board
Mixes HiUsboro
Street Rezoning

The Planning Board of Chapel
Hill and Environs at meeting
last Tuesday evening passed reso-
Mtions not to endorse the rezoning
of properties on the east and west
sides of Hillsboro Street north of
Rosemary Street from RA-6 to RA-
l0A. II endorsed the rezoning Of
property on the north side Of
West Rosemary Street from North
Columbia Street to Num- Alley
from RA-6 Residential Business,
and endorsed the rezoning of prop
critics on the Airport Road in the
Ranch House vicinity and part of
the Conner Ridge property on the
Durham Road for shopping cent
ers.
The Board voted to recommend
to the Board the rezoning to Sub
urban Commercial of a five and
eight-tenths acre tract OF land
bounded on the west by the old
Airport Road, on the north by
Bolin Greek, on the east by High
way IS and extending southwark
to the intersection of the Old Air
port Road and the Highway Sc.
and another plot one and half
acres In size east OF Highway 86.
north of Hillsboro Street exten-
sion, south Of Bolin Greek and west
Of the Fred Sparrow property
for a shopping center. Ted Dan
ziger had requested the rezoning
on a special use basis to develope
the Bolin Creek Town and Country
Center.
The Board also voted to recon-
mend 70 the Board of Aldermen
that 20 acres Of land between the
Luke Conner residence and Bolin
Creek off the Durham Highway
be fezoned TO Suburban CONNER
cial for the initial part 1efpa vast
shopping center to be developed
by the Security Homes Company
Of Raleigh. The Board indicated
that after a proposed road Is built
by the company and certain other
parts of the project have been
completed. special use permits
will be considered for another 40
acres of the proposed shopping
center.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Transportation for Estes Hills Pupils

Arrangements have been made to provide transportation
from the uptown the Estes Hills Elementary School
Buses will leave the High School 81 and return from
Estes Hills beginning pm The buses will follow the route
indicated below and will make only those stops indicated below
From Chapel Hill High School north Church Street to Rose
mary East Rosemary to Boundary South on Boundary
Franklin East Franklin to Estes Drive and north Estes
to the Estes Hills Elementary School
Stops will be made at the of Henderson and Rose
mary the of Boundary and Franklin and Franklin
The Glen Roosevelt Drive and Howell Lane No other stops
will be made.
requested TO have their children at the most
convenient location Immediately after $40 each
morning afternoon the buses will make the stops
and NIL children should have returned by $50 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Chi Phi National
Congress Is Now
Under Way Here

Delegates from all over the ma
ton are here for the annual Chi
Phi Congress. which opened yes
terday and will continue through
Saturday, with members of the
U.N.C. Chi Phi chapter acting as
hosts. This chapter is celebrating
its centennial.
All delegates are staying at the
Carolina Inn. The business ses-
sion are being held In Carroll
Hall.
Three University leaders. all
alumni Of the local chapter. are
helping the chapter In Its position
as host. They are Roy Armstrong.
J. Maryon Saunders, and J. Arthur
Branch.
University students directing the
program are Charlie Dameron,
Asheville: Jim Purks, Raleigh.
and Bobby Maildin. China Grove.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
McNellis to Talk
On Alcoholism

The Mems Club Of the Chapel
of St. Thomas More invites the
public to hear DR.. Desmond Pat.
rick McNellis OF the State Hospi-
tai at Butner speak on alcohol.
ism and Religion" at $40 pm.
Monday, September 8, in Welding
er Hall at the Catholic Church in
Chapel Hill.
DR.. McNellis will discuss what is
meant by alcoholism. the appar-
ent causes Of the illness, and the
place of religion and moral at
titudes in its treatment. lie will
also answer questions from the
audience.
The program will be preceded
at 8 pm. by a business meeting
OF the Catholic Mems Club. All
the men of the parish, especially
new men. are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04

The Orange County Board OF
Education at a meeting last Tues
day in Hillsboro denied applica-
ton of four Carrboro Negroes for
reassignment from the Northside
Elementary School in Chapel Hill
to the now all-white new elemen-
tary school in Carrboro. 1t also
set 8 pm. next Monday evening
for a hearing for an appeal OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vickers whose
SON Stanley Boya Vickers, was
recently denied reassignment from
Northside to the Carrboro School
Donnell Walden submitted writ
ten applications and appeared be-
fore the Board TO have his four
step children Roger Kincaid, SEQ
tie Lee Erwin Kincaid. Jessie Bet
tina Kincaid, and Rosetta Terrle
Kincaid, reassigned from the Cha
pei Hill school to the new Carr
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Miners Are Back
From Long Trip

Charles Miner and his three
children. Monte, Lee and Clyde,
returned to Chapel Hill last Sun
day after visiting Mexico and the
West Coast.
Travelling 1897 miles through
"a states in about 40 days, they
saw all the great sights OF the
southern and northern routes to
California and came back TO Lees
burg, Ohio. for a weeks work on
the family farm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
High School Football Team Will Open
Season Friday Night Against Southern

deadly passer and an expert ball
handler, Roy is the teams take
charge man. Halfback Henry is
Roy's understudy.
Left end will definitely be oc-
cupied by Bob Larsh, a l8O-pound-
er. Larsh kicks off. boots extra
points, and probably will punt. In
reserve at this position are Jimmy
Crane, Hubert Farrell, and Zan
Smith.
Horton Upchurch and Vernon
Davis are battling for right end.
Upchurch gets down field fast and
Davis possesses q lot OF determi-
nation and desire. Behind these
two are Jerry Kilpatick and Joe
Trageser-
Right tackle will be filled by
co-captain Ronald Wright. rugged
all-conference candidate. Bob Ho-
gan and Jerry Knight are in re-
serve.
Just who will be at left tackle
Is uncertain. Lctterman Richard
Shambley will be unavailable be-
cause Of a back injury. Barbee
Alexander or one OF three top
notch guard candidates Is likely
10 take over. George Spransy win
back them up.
Keith Chaplin and John Mcneil
are hoty contesting the center
post. II Chaplin wins, Mcneil may
be shifted TO guard.
Bill. Akridge. Larry Crabtree,
and Don Prillaman-all lettermcn
ARE all dependable guards. Who
ever doesn't make the starting
lineup Is Still guaranteed q lengthy
appearance against Southern.
Other guards: Kearney Andrews,
Dale Clark, william Hester, Dale
Buckner. and Bill Goodrich.