davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

laymen are doing in our con-
vention and in our local
churches"
DR.. Crawford. pastor of Cal
vary Church. declared overflow
attendance at recent meetings
in Detroit. Binghamton, N. Y,
and Chicago showed encourage
ing signs of interest in Ameri-
can Baptist Churches. The
speaker also said points Of ten
sion between the American and
Southern Baptist Conventions
were brought into the open in
talks at Chicago and a state
ment was issued pointing out
the need was greater than the
resources any one church body
could match so that we will
have to try to work together. "
Representative Hays Speaks
Representative Hays, who at
tends Calvary Church when in
Washington, asserted man
cannot extricate himself from
the life of his times. Our lives
are, interrelated and interlocked
and in these days Of peril and
world danger this fact must be
in the forefront of our think
ing"
Raymond E. Gable, president
of the District Brotherhood
Council, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Big Time Lottery
Raid Nets 8

The Gambling Squad. headed
by Inspector John B. Layton,
yesterday raided 1.-THE largest
known gambling operation" in
downtown Washington.
The raid, in the 900 block of
F street NV. stopped what was
described by Inspector Layton
as a $1,500-a-day operation.
Arrested were Owen N.
Grinder. SIS, of the $500 block
of Fourteenth street NV;
Salvatore j. Mancuso, SO, of
Bel Pre- road, Silver Spring, Md,
and Alfred w. Stanley, 81, of
the 1900 block Of Eighteenth
street Sc.
All three suspects were
charged with operating q lot
terry and are scheduled to ap-
pear before the United States
Commissioner today, police
said. Bond was set at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

authority has been "tragically
weakened by disuse" and that
students are confronted with
"fewer and fewer unacceptable
responsibilities"
He said coming generations
are characterized by "a lack of
definite motivation. absence of
self-discipline and moral soft
ness"
These deficiencies of char
acter are reflected in the IN
crease Of juvenile delinquency
which has become one Of the
most alarming domestic prob
lens of our times" he said.
The association meets through
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Retired Judge Serves
lin Kirkland Vacancy

Judge Joseph r. Jackson. a
retired justice Of the Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals, is
serving temporarily on the
bench of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Chief District Court Judge
Bolitha j. Laws said Judge
jackson will serve through
June, filling in the vacancy left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
u. S. Students Pictured
As Confused and Soft

Today's student is confused and "soft"
why he is confused, according to DR.. C. M.
Sarrat chancellor of Vanderbilt University is that his
teacher is confused as we'll
His soness explained Army Secretary WILDER W. Brucker
the fact he is not faced with the realities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

last month by the death Of
Federal Judge James r. Kirk
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
INyIon Boot Fittings

DANLELSON, Conn. = Nylon
deck fittings. including cleatS,
checks, bow and stern handles,
and bow and stern lights. are
being made in q variety of colors
by a DanielSon concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

ToduN you con bel With special fobIet thousands Of
women now 90 Smiling through" those trying years
without suffering "hof fIushes" nervous tensionl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
OFF EUCLID AVE.

BEAUTIFUL brick ranch with di-
vided basement, years young,
able at only $4,000. Larry Allen
Realty, Err. 1-0806, Err. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
EDGECIEFE
EUCLID HIGH

3 BEDROOM brick bungalow, full
basement, ~ car garage, 10
years old, sharp and clean, and
the price is right. Page Realtors,
KE. 1-103O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
SlQ 500

NORTH of boulevard in Euclid.
lovely room year around cot
tage, fireplace. carpeting, alumni
mum siding, very good condition
Page Realtors, KE. 1-lO3O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
BRICK 2-FAMILY

EUCLID. SIS; large and we'll kept
home, near East 222nd st.-Lake
Shore. divided basement, only
IL years old, $33 900. Larry Allen
Realty, Err. 1-0808. Err. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
SOUTH EUCLID

PRICED for immediate sale by
owner: 6 room brick colonial.
with 2 car garage, built-in break
fast nook, carpeting, storms
screens; near express bus,
schools, churches. EV. 1-0255.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
OPEN DAILY

25020 LAKE Shore blvd, we'll kept,
all brick. Y duplex. divided base
ment, large fenced yard, clay
tile bath, priced exceptionally
low. Larry Allen Realty, ER.
1-0808, Err. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
OFF EAST 2OOth

IN Euclid. 6 year old bungalow
bedrooms with expandable 2nd
natural woodwork, li2-car ga
rage, carpeting; reduced tc
$1,000. A. M. Pena, Realtor, 62C
East 222nd St, AN. l-1660.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
NORTH OF BLVD

IMMACULATE 8 room single, 5
rooms down, 3 rooms with
kitchen and bath up. incinerator,
dishwasher. beach privileges. 2
car garage, ideal for inlaws,
mother-daughter. or large family.
A. M. Pena, Realtor. 620 East
222nd It,, AN. 1-l66O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-24
Sl6.5QQ

8 YEAR old bungalow, 2 bedrooms
down. 2 up. carpentry, storms,
awnings, III garage. A. Knaus,
Broker, ". 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

huge block Of marble for the
present tomb was provided is
no longer operating. But the
marble slabs to cover the crypts.
8 TT. 2 inches by 3 feet. six
inches. will be Imperial Dam
bury marble and viii show no
obvious difference from the
original. 1t will be supplied by
the Vermont Marble Co. Of
Proctor. Vt.
More than 200 tons of gram
lite for the plaza extension will
be purchased from the John
Swenson Granite Co. Of Con-
cord. N. H., which supplied the
granite for the tomb. There will
be an area OF Mount Coral
granite IA feet 8 inches by Q
feet 6 inches surrounding each
crypt.
The designer Of the tomb,
Lorimer Rich Of New York. is
the architect in charge. Gerold
w. Kruse OF the Washington
District Engineers. will have
charge Of the engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
.2OO-NiIe Wind
Aids Air Marks

LONDON. Jan. 4 (H.--Hieh-
altitude winds reaching 200
miles an hour reared eastward
over the Atlantic today. push
ing Europe-bound airliners TO
a batch Of new records.
A Trans World Always
Super Constellation zipped
from Boston to Shannon Air
port In Ireland in 9 hours SO
minutes, clipping II minutes
of the old commercial airline
record.
An Air France Constellation
made II from New York to
Paris In 8 hours SO minutes.
Airline officials said this was
the best time ever made by q
plane Of this type. but gave no
comparable figures.
Two British Overseas Always
Corp. DC-7s sped across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Work to Start on Crypts
For 2 Unknown Soldiers

Work viii start tomorrow on
the construction OF two crypts
at the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier where bodies OF UNI
identified dead Of World War
II and the Korean War will lie.
The crypts for these two
fallen warriors joining their
World War ! comrade will ex-
tend to the west Of the tomb,
from either corner. The struc-
ture will then be u shaped.
But the two new crypts will
be covered by slabs Of marble
only about an inch above the
surface Of the ground. On the
crypt covers will be the dates
Of the wars in which the SOL
diers fell.
The Military District OF
Washington said that a 6-foot
board fence will be erected to-
morrow around the plaza and
running to the west end Of
the tomb. The guard who keeps
reverent vigil pacing back and
forth by the tomb will be
moved from the plaza side 10
the side Of the tomb overlook
ing the Potomac.
While the temporary barrier
Is In place 1t is suggested that
visitors approach by Roosevelt
drive at the foot OF the steps
leading 10 the tomb. They will
then see the tomb and the
changing Of the guard.
The work on the crypts Is 10
cost s139.i00. A contract stip-
vlhting May s as the completion
Date has been let to John
NcShane. Inc. general con-
tractors.
Actual construction work on
the crypts will begin In 10 DAYS
Nnd will be marked by appro-
nBtate ceremonies.
1.-THE quarry from which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Force Base 10 Chatesuroux.
France. II was the FIRST trans
Atlantic fight for the big
transports and set a nonstop
distance and cargo record. They
covered $500 miles with pay
loads Of 20 tons.
Capt. Roger Kruse Of Long
Island. N. Y. who plotted the
TWA plane to Shannon. said
he reached speeds Of more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BROKEN WINDOW
DAMAGE PAID FOR
IN INDIAN STYLE

MoNTCLAIR. N. J. R.
Willard Simmons walked
into police headquarters
several days ago with an
arrow. He said II had been
shot through his basement
window.
Last night he came back
with another arrow that
had broken second window.
But this one had So
wrapped around II, appar-
emily TO pay for the dam
age, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Atlantic In less than eight
hours. One made the 5000
miles from Montreal TO Prest-
wick, Scotland. in 7 hours 80
minutes. The other few from
New York to Prestwick In Z
hours IS minutes.
Two giant United States Air
Force c-i3S transports reached
speeds Of nearly 500 miles an
hour on flights across the At
lantic from Dover dell Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

500 miles an hour because Of
the strong tail winds.
Planes bound for New. York
tonight were expected TO pay
the penalty. The powerful
winds were still blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Rockets Probers Set
For Explosive Hearings
by WILLIAM HINES
star star writer

IS Senate rackets investigators this chart
could be the most explosive series Of hearings the Mcclellan
committees life
The hearings viii bring before the public details OF the
United Auto Workers strike against the Koher Of Sheboy
gan Wis., one Of the largest plumbing fixture manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Violence Flared

violence-reportedly spanked
on both sides-has fiared fire.
quently since the strike began
Sheboygan. . town Of about
$4,000 population. is riven with
enmities born Of the dispute.
The company recently was cited
for unfair labor practices by
the National Labor Relations
Board. ana early in the strike
the JAW was accused Of illegal
mass picketing.
The name Kohler bears po-
litical as well as economic over
tones in Wisconsin.
The immediate past governor
is Walter J. Kohler. jr.. son Of
the half brother Of Herbert
v. Kohler. president Of the
company. Ex-Governor Kohler.
q Republican. takes no part in
the management Of the COM
pany. and strike mediation
offer rendered by him to his
uncle was summarily rejected.
Ex-Governor Kohler's late
father. also governor Of Wis
consin. preceded Herbert Kohler
as head of the company.
The dispute between the
union and the company now
boils down primarily to the
question Of arbitration Of grew
ances and the re-hiring Of GER
tain dismissed employees. The
NLRB examiner last October
directed the company to agree
TO re-hire 100 OF l43 disputed
striking employees. once the
strike is settled. The company
has taken the matter to the
NLRB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Beck and Hoffa who have been
identified frequently with the
q. o. P.
Sources close 10 the commit
tee specialized. however. that
II the Republican members try
to throw young Mr.. Kennedy
a curve. they may find 1t hatted
right out OF the park. A sug-
gested solution would be for
Mr.. Kennedy and his Demo-
cratic boss. Chairman McClel-
Ian Of Arkansas, to sit back
and turn the whole public in
quiry over to the Republicans
Mr.. McGovern.
Makes No Secret
Mr., Reuther. for his part. has
made no secret Of his anger
over the projected investiga-
ton. He has accused some Of
the committee members Of
anti-labor bias. and Mr.. Nc
Govern Of trying to smear the
JAW. He made these charges
in q letter to Senator Mcclel-
len. and has received to date
only q ''yours-received-and-
contents-noted" sort of reply.
There have been charges
from the ultra-conseYative end
Of the political spectrum that
. deal is in the making to
whitewash the JAW in ex-
change for labor support Of
Senator Kennedy for President
in 1860. These charges are re-
jected out of hand by those
close TO the Massachusetts, Sem
ator. His brother. for one. fatty
denies ever having talked with
Mr.. Reuther or having dealt
with him through an inter
mediary.
Whaever the outcome OF this
weeks committee meeting. the
Kohler hearings are bound 70
make exciting headlines. In
contrast to the dollar-swipine
and skirt-chasing episodes un-
covered in the Teamster and
Baker inquiries. this one Is like
" to reveal men overly dedi-
Gated to principle and willing
to do almost anything but COM
promise.
The auto workers strike
against the s5-year-old Kohler
Co. began April Is. 1854. after
negotiations broke down on q
new contract between the COM
pany and JAW local 833. Since
then the company has been
operating on a non-union basis
and has been the object OF a
nationwide boycott which the
JAW avowedly hopes will drive
the Kohler company out OF
business.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23

ATLANTA, Ga. = Atlanta, in
the deep South of the United
States, became the focus of at
tention ein many countries with
the world premiere Saturday
Jan. 13 at the Municipal Audi
torium of the new Moral Re-
Armament musical play, "The
Drowning Experience" At the
end of the performance, an
audience of 5000 of both the
white and Negro races gave the
cast of 12O drawn from "a ma
tions round upon round of ap-
plause.
Special tribute was paid the
stars of the play, Muriel Smith,
celebrated Negro soprano, the
original Carmen Jones" on
Broadway for four years and
star of Carmen" at the Royal
Opera House, Covent Garden,
London, and Ann Buckles, well
known on the Broadway musi-
cal comedy stage.
Messages were read from
President Carlos P. Garcia Of
The Philippines, from members
of the Senate and Lower House
of the Japanese Diet, and from
Japanese Trade Union Leaders.
Other cables came from PakiS-
tani and Burmese leaders, from
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
Attention Focused On Deep South

Members of Parliament and CIV
ic leaders in Britain, and from
Australia, FormoSa, India, Den
mark, France, Africa, and Brazil.
President Garcia said, This
play will undoubtedly be a pow
erful means of bringing about
unity among nations and will
most aSsuredly be an effective
answer of the free world to the
challenge of Communism"
The Japanese leaders said,
"Your premiere will make mis-
tory. You portray the answer
for which the world longs. Asia
will respond -heartedly to
America united by your theology.
"A prominent Atlanta news
paperman said after the per-
formance, This is the greatest
thing ever done for Atlanta. No
one gets out of this. Everyone
gets challenged"
Colonel A. T. Walden, attorney
for the NAACP, said, 'This is
the most momentous movement
of our age. It is the answer to
the worlds problems. Atlanta is
ripe for it,"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
UcpA HOLD FIRST ANNUAL meet

report will include a discussion
of recent developments in the
diagnosis and treatment of cere-
bral palsy.
DR.. Juan E. Fonseca, Neuro
Surgeon, DR.. Stanley S. Tanz,
Orthopedic Surgeon, and DR..
John S. Aiello, Ophthalmologist,
will discuss the problems in
their fields as they relate to
cerebral palsy. DR.. Harry F..
Steelman, Neuro Surgeon, will
discuss differential diagnosis Of
the afflictiOn.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23

The United Cerebral Palsy
Association of Arizona an
nounoeS the first annual meet
ing Of it's Medical Advisory
Board. The meeting will take
place at a dinner January 25th
at the Holiday Restaurant, at
which Mr.. Spencer Stewart,
President of the Association, will
preside.
DIR. William J. La Joie will
present a report on the recent
convention of the American
Academy for Cerebral Palsy. The
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23

al ned Cross vice chairman, has been ap-
pointed by campaign chairman General
Lucius D. Clay to head up Arizona's drive
this March; and Evans has been assigned
to Arizona as administrative assistant to
Bimson. Campaign will cover all Arizona
communities where local chapters are not
members of United Fund organizations.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23

KEEPING POSTED: Byron w. Evans, ma
tional staff representative of the ,Ameri-
can Red Cross (right), shows Carl A.
Bimson, Valley National Bank president
tle1e), and Cliff H. Hadley, manager of
the Alaricopal County Red Cross chapter
(stanalng), new poster to be used in 1858
fund-ra4s.lg campaign. Bimson, a nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Adams Exploiins
Facts to President

@, He's sure going to get a big
mail then.
@. Now that Adams is back
and has seen the President, has
he talked to him about this
case, and if so, what is the
Presidents reaction?
A. OF course he has talked
to the President, and of course
the President has seen this let
ter prior to the time it was sent
to Mr.. Harris. The President
and Gov. Adams talked about
this this morning. Gov. Adams
said he was going to explain
the facts in a letter to Mr.. Har-
ris. The President said that
that was right. He saw the let
ter. He thinks that these are
the facts-the facts are down
on paper. That's all there is
to it.
@. Did the President say this
is proper
@. Excuse me - does the
President feel that this jeop-
ardizes Mr.. Adams usefulness
to him?
A. Not at all.
@. Does the President have
. any view at all on the propriety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

the head of a Federal regula-
tory agency?
A. l am sure l have.
@. About a case pending
there? Involving. the work of
that agency?
A. Sarah, I would have to
look it up. in answer to your
direct question. l just don't
know.
/ @. Now look, jim, you said
you had no knowledge of these
Democratic officials staying at
the SaXony Hotel in Miami or
the Matt Connolly case. This is
| a little hard for us to believe,
because your campaign was
based almost entirely on that
you must have had some infor-
nation
A. l disagree with you on
on that, Andy.
@. You must have had some
pretty good knowledge of it or
else I am sure you would not
have made the charges.
A. Look!-I am not going Ia
discuss cases that do not
sufficiently know, about. I just
can't and you would not ex-
pect me to do it.
@. What I was suggesting is
that perhaps you might say
they were similar? laughter
A. No l might not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Details Adams
Trovel Expenses

@. Does he have an expense
account, Jim?
A. No. l was asked that, and
took the trouble to look up
the answer.
@. He gets per diem when
ever he travels
A. If you don't mind letting
me finish. 1 was asked that
by some Of your people and
took the trouble to look that
up. and the answer is this
He is entitled, as all of us
are who work in the govern
ment, to receive per diem ex-
penseS while he is travelling.
He is also entitled to receive,
as all Of us are, his transporta-
ton if he is travelling.
Since he has been in the
White House, Gov. Adams has
billed the government TO.
transportation, and only trans
portation, and not any other
expenses, seven times since
January 20, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Rules and Custom
On Other Expense

@. AS long as we have gone
into it. can you tell us when he
speaks in behalf of the National
Republican Committee. do they
reimburse him?
A. 1t has been a standing
practice for all of us ever since
we came here that when any
Of us go out on political speak
ing tours. those bills are paid
either by the National Republi-
can Committee or by the Or
sanitation that is giving it.
That even applies to the Pres
ident when he used the Col
umbine, and as you gentlemen
probably know, there have been
times where the Republican
National Committee, when the
President uses the Columbine
for purely political trips, would
reimburse the United States
Treasury for the cost Of the
trip.
@. jim, since this matter
does not involve confidential
communications between the
President and members Of his
staff. is Gov. Adams available
for testimony before this COM
mittee on the Boston hotel
matter?
A. Not that I know of. This
is the letter that he has sent
to Mr.. Harris and that's all
! know,
Q. In other words, he will
not submit to questioning by
the Congress ON this letter?
A. l have not heard of any
@. Jim, this indicates a de-
parture from the administra-
tons previous attitude toward
free-loading by high officials
A. I don't know what you
mean by that.
@, Well, you know what J
mean by free-loading.
A. Yes, l know
@, Do you know what J
mean
A. Don't you, too?
@. The Governments policy
about free-loading. I under
stand that the President didn't
like people to do this?
A. This is a personal friend
If that's what you are talk
ing about
@. It's all right for a per-
sonal friend
A. I stick with the letter that
the Governor issued. The fact.
as they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Late in 1858 Mr.. Goldfne
gave me letter he had received
from the Federal Trade Com
missions Wool Labelling Div
ision. and asked me what had
prompted it. called the Chair
man of the Federal Trade Com
mission, Mr.. Edward F. Howrey
on the telephone and asked If
the information Mr.. Godfine
desired could be made available
to him. AS a result of this call,
Mr.. Howrey prepared a short
memorandum which l passed
along to Mr.. Goldfine. A copy of
Mr.. Howrey's memorandum is
enclosed.
About a month later, before
sending the Howrey memoran-
dun to central files, my secre-
tary called Mr.. Howrey's office
to inquire whether or not the
matter was still current. She
was informed that two weeks
previously the company had
agreed in writing to comply in
every respect with the require
ments of the Wool Labelling Act
and that hence the matter was
closed.
Early in the spring of 1855
Mr.. Goldfine asked me to make
an appointment for him with
Mr.. Howrey to discuss a problem
under the Wool Labelling Act.
This I did and it was all that
l did. l made no representations
TO Nh. Howrey. nor did / ask
that he or the Commission do
or refrain from doing anything
have since learned that
some time after Mi. Goldfine
talked with Mr.. Howrey. the
Federal Trade Commission in
stituted a proceeding under the
Wool Labelling Act against
three of Mr.. GOldhne's COM
panies and that such proceeding