davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

hAi4LOCC uluot WOuQCf al bIlC pc
nuriousness of the man. i
The committee must conclude
that he was motivated by an
uncomfortable greed"
Listing 81 ways in which
Beck's conduct deviated sharp
ly from the ethical, the COM
mittee said the verdict on Beck
lies with the rank-and-f file OF
labor:
Dave Beck brought shame
and disrepute on the American
labor movement. He will have
to look to his fellow labor union
members in America for the
ultimate verdict on his actions.
This committee can only con-
clude that the labor movement
is well rid of Dave Beck, as it
would be well rid of others like
him. The public and the II
million union members in
America deserve better"
Profit in Sacred Trust
OF all Beck's activities, the
committee singled out for spe-
cial mention his misuse of a
trust fund intended for the
benefit of his best friends
widow. In singing language,
the committee said:
IF all of the points /.
elected against Mr.. Beck were
written of his record, his han
ding of the trust fund of his
best friend. Ray Leheney. would
damn him in the minds of all
decent people. Even in the
handling of the affairs of the
sacred trust from a lifelong
friend Beck saw the chance for
a profit and took it,"
In connection with Beck's
manifold doingS, a Washington
lawyer, Alfons Landa. was
taken to task.
THE committee finds that
(Mr.) Landa, attorney for (the
Fruehauf Trailer Co.. and a
member of the District of CO.
lumbia bar, acted in a highly
questionable manner by offer
ing to make a kickback to
Dave Beck on the possible
profits from the SIS million
loan that the teamsters had
made to the Fruehauf Co. of
which he was a director"
Interpretation Denied
| Reached in New York, Mr..
Landa told the Star:
THAT Interpretation. in my
opinion, is not correct. The
negotiations commented on
were with counsel for the union
(Simon Wampold). Therefore,
it isn't at all a fair inference
ito say that this was anything
to be given to Mr.. Beck"
Hoffa was criticized severely
for his close association with
thugs and crooks which the
committee said was at sharp
variance with Hoffa's stated
philosophy as labor leader.
Promising more investigation
of Hoffa's affairs, the COM
mittee said:
"Hoffa asked the committee
to look at his record. This the
committee did on an extensive
basis, and expects to look
at it again in 1855"
The 45-year-old Teamster
president. the committee said,
played a major role in quash-
ing union democracy within
the Transfers Union through
abuse of trusteeships and the
rigging of the 1857 interna-
tional convention in Miami,
which ended in his own cleo
ton as general president of
the union"
Monitors Oversee Union
International headquarters of
the Transfers at IS Louisi-
ana avenue NV. here is cur
rently operating under trus-
teeship of a sort, largely as q
result Of the uncovering of
scandals by the Mcclellan
committee. Three monitors"
supervised by Federal District
Judge F.. Dickinson Let's are
regulating to some degree the
control exercised by Hoffa over
the huge union.
Hoffa's close link with Grim
inals, the committee asserted,
sis such as to rule out the pos
tcski1ffr, 80 aAsroat1a,,11 -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
All Aspects Covered

This portion of the 100000
word report covered all aspects
Of the Teamster Investigation
Portland, Scranton. the "phony
locals" in New York, violence
in Tennessee, the garbage in
dustry on Long Island and in
Los Angeles-and gave special
attention, to Hoffa, Beck and
former Teamster Vice President
Frank w., Brewster.
On its broad investigation of
the Transfers. the committee
based many Of the legislative
recommendations made public
Monday. Much of the Con
J illusions" section of its report,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

FUFPH;, brown, female vic. w. Ma.
ki. 9-595g. N "0i's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

DUO, male, German Shepherd, lesF
R Roam vT' Old; yyico Baileys Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Dog collie type, female; vic. Powha-
Kan 81 owner or good home. XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

CLASSES, mans, horn rim: vic. 100
PIX wayne ave, Silver Spring. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

DOG, collie. miniature. white-and tan
msrKlh hg UNIVERSITY Park owner OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

b' pet brown, white spot between
~ VIC. 20 Miss. ave. Sc. 10. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Farm Measure
Killed House

Republicans pressed today
for emergency extension Of ex-
piring farm laws after House
defeat Of a proposed new multi
billion, dollar catch-all farm
bill.
With big city Democrats lin
ing up with Republicans, the
House yesterday refused to
consider a Democratic backed
omnibus measure which its
critics causticaly labeled q
bread tax act.
The 214-171 vote which
killed the bill came on what
usually is a routinely accepted
motion to clear a measure for
floor consideration.
The complex, manufactured
bill included proposals for new
three-year price support and
control programs for wheat,
cotton, rice. feed grains and
milk.
The wheat and milk pro-
grams would have provided new
ways of financing controls. OPP
ponents said the cost of these
would be passed on to consum-
ers.
The House action was an I'M
pressive victory for Secretary
of Agriculture Benson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Explorer III Due
To Die Today in
Plunge to Earth

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, June q
P.-Explorer III is due to ex-
pire today. The Army said 1t
has performed above and be-
yond expectations.
Sometime late today the 81
pound, 80-inch tube will de-
scend into the earth's atmos-
phere and disintegrate. 1t will
burn in the intense heat caused
by friction. for it was not de-
signed to take such punish
ment. 1t is not known where its
destruction will come.
The satellite, launched
March 26 at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, transmitted more COM
plete information on cosmic
rays than was thought possible,
the Army said.
One reason was because Of
its highly elliptical orbit. Its
farthest point from earth was
100 miles. Its closest point
was lit miles in its early
stages.
AS time wore on, it was
drawn closer to the earth's
atmosphere. Army scientists
estimated the atmospheric drag
would finally cause its destruc-
ton late today. 1t will have
Travelled more than 80 million
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Johnston Island Areo
Closed for Atom Tests

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion today closed another half
a million square miles Of Pa
eific waters prior TO nuclear
tests next month.
The prohibition. which ex-
tends 10 all American citizens
''and all other persons subject
10 the Jurisdiction Of the
United States" takes effect
July rs. The area covered is a
circle 400 nautical miles t460
statute miles, with q radius
centering on Johnston Island,
southwest OF the Hawaiian
chain.
An Acc announcement said
the proclamation Of the sur
face danger area was part Of
safety precautions for nuclear
tests at Johnston. II was an
nounced last month that Ger
tain short-range defensive mis-
siles with nuclear warheads"
would be fired from the lonely
mid-Pacific island as part Of
the current "Hardtack" series.
The prohibition Is expected
to remain In effect for three
or four weeks, the Acc said.
It has legal effect against
American citizens and alien
residents who ignore the warn
ing, but is published simply as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

q matter Of information for
other people. such as japanese
fishermen. the commission ex-
planned.
At It's nearest approach 10
heavily populated areas. the
danger zone comes TO within
$50 statute miles Of Honolulu,
Johnston Island itself Is sac
statute miles from the nearest
inhabited island OF the Ha-
waiian chain.
The Acc said the Civil Aero
nautics Administration will
issue warnings shortly before
the firing time planned for each
test. At other times. aircraft
will be permitted to fly through
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
House Recriminotions
Endonqer Labor Bills

as we'll as members of each
party denouncing members OF
the other.
Report Criticized
The subcommittee set up
early last month to consider
labor welfare and pension fund
included, besides Mr..
Teller, Democratic Representa-
tives Landrum Of Georgia and
Metcalf of Montana, and Re-
publican Representatives Bosch
of New York and Holt of Cali
fornia.
Early this week four other
Democrats and four Repub-
licans on the full 30-member
committee circulated a letter
critical Of the subcommittee
interim report. This prompted
Mr.. Teller to appear before the
full committee yesterday ION a
point of personal privilege"
Signers Of the letter were
Dem ocratic Representa-
tives Green of Oregon, Roose-
welt of California, McGovern OF
South Dakota and Udall Of
Arizona, and Republican Repre-
sentatives Wainwright of New
York, Rhodes of Arizona, Has
.kell Of Delaware and Mr.. FIRE.
linghuysen.
Mr.. Teller told the committee
he and his subcommittee aSso-
ciates were resigning because
their motives were aSSailed'
and they had been accused of
"insincerity and dishonesty in
their conduct of hearings on
the welfare fund measure.
He denied the subcommittee
was guilty Of delay or a desire
to prevent enactment Of a bill
by Congress this year.
Chairman Barden, Democrat
of North Carolina. agreed with
the attitude Of Mr.. Teller but
said he regretted the subcom-
mittee's decision to resign
The committee then voted tc
ask the subcommittee members
| to reconsider their designations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
New Daud Aid
Held Unlikely

Prime Minister Mohammad
Daud Of Afghanistan and Pres
ident Eisenhower agreed today
in q warily worded Joint state
ment 10 continue their co-op-
Grafton In developing the re-
sources Of Afehanistan.
II was understood that no
new foreign aid agreements
were completed during the
Prime Minister'S three-day state
visit here. He left this morning
on a l2-day tour Of the coun-
try.
1T was agreed" the Joint
statement said, that co-op-
Grafton which already exists In
the development Of Afghan civil
aviation. the Helmand Valley,
surface transportation projects,
and the Afghan educational
system win be continued with q
view toward making each Of
these projects as efhcient and
effective as circumstances per-
NIT"
The two Government leaders
agreed that both nations share
beliefs In mutual respect for the
sovereignty and independence
Of nations. in noninterferencc
in the affairs Of others. in social
and economic progress for all
peoples, and in the dignity Of
the human individual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

A similar plan was rejected
several years ago and is ex-
pected to fail again.
Butler, BealI at Odds
The issue has. set Maryland's
Republican Senators Butler and
Beall against each other.
Senator Butler read an anti
statehood speech for nearly
four hours into last night.
AS he spoke on the floor,
Senator Beall issued a state
ment insisting Alaska had
earned the right, as granted
in a House-passed bill, to be
admitted to the Unionl
Senator Butler started his
speech at $3.50 pm. He de-
tailed how each Senator from
each State entering the Union
after the Is Colonies had drawn
slips of paper in the Senate
chamber to determine whether
he'd serve long or short term.
His point was in support of
charges by Senator Eastland,
that Alaska plans to elect one
Senator for a short term and
another for a long term were
unconstitutional.
The Constitution says Sen
ators shall be elected for six
years. In the past, long and
short terms have been decided
by the Senate drawings de-
scribed by Senator Butler.
Senator EaStland, a member
with Senator Butler of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, OBJ
viously was familiar with Mr.
Buffers legal arguments.
When Senator Butler laid
down his speech, Senator East
land picked it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Art Show
In I'd Day

The outdoor Art Fair con-
tinues today and tomorrow at
the Chevy Chase Shopping
Center, Wisconsin and West
ern avenues NV, following
selection of prize = winning
artists.
The fair, including several
hundred art works, is spon-
sored by the Chevy Chase Cen
ter Merchants Association, Inc,
and is open until $50 pm.
today and from 10 am. to $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
Ralph de Burgos, president
of the Society of Washington
Artists, who is in charge OF
the fair, announced these
winners:
Professional artists: Oils -
Carol Huchinsky. first prize;
Della Pierce. second. Water
colors or pastels-Marlin Fen
ical, first prize; Sheffield Kagy,
second. Drawings or prints
Lila Asher, first prize; Francis
Luzzatto, second.
Amateurs: Oils-R. D. Perry,
first prize; Mary E. Snyder,
second. Water colors or pas
| tells - Patricia Barron, first
prize; Edna Crews. second,
Drawings or prints Elaine
Petty, first prize; Mary E.
Snyder. second.
Children l6 or younger. Oils
Barbara MCGEE, first prize;
Tom Crickmer. second. Water
colors or pastels- -Da Nd Reese,
first prize; Carol Sockman,
second. Drawings or prints
Barbara MCGEE. first prize;
Daniel Kainen. second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

portions Of the territory for
national defense purposes.
Under Senate procedure, such
constitutional questions must
be submitted to the Senate for
decision instead Of to the pre-
siding officer. Leaders say this
roll call will indicate how the
Senate will vote on final pas
sage, because they expect all
supporters Of statehood to vote
against the point Of order.
Delaying Movement
Meanwhile, a small group Of
opponents continued to stage
n delaying movement which
lacked the organization and
enthusiasm of a real fllibuster.
Those in charge Of the bill
realize that the opponents can
keep the debate going until
next week, but are confident
Of passing the bill before July
!.
Unless the opposition will
agree today to limit debate
starting Monday. there will be
o Saturday session starting at
10 am. Senator Thurmond,
Democrat of South Carolina,
blocked a proposed agreement
last night to limit debate on
Monday.
Senator Jackson. Democrat
Of Washington, floor manager
for statehood forces, predicted
the Senate also may vote today
on a substitute by Senator
Monroney Of Oklahoma, to give
Alaska Commonwealth status
similar to Puerto Rico's.
This would give the territory
O greater measure Of self-gov-
eminent without voting men,
bers Of the House and Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Senate-approved labor bills
faced the traditional fate of
the innocent bystander in the
House today as Republicans
and Democrats exchanged &C
cusationS.
The Kennedy-Ives bill passed
by the Senate 10 days ago
clings to a faint hope Of life
by staying on the Speakers
desk instead of being referred
to the Education and Labor
Committee. But the almost
unprecedented resignation Of a
five-member subcommittee yes
terday apparently blasted hope
of House concurrence in a bill,
passed April % by the Senate,
to require registration and dis
closure of labor union welfare
funds.
Unanimous consent - ex-
tremely difilcult to obtain even
If leaders of both parties agree
would be necessary to bring
the Kennedy-Ives bill to the
House floor from the Speakers
desk. This bill designed to
prevent various abuses of the
kind uncovered by the Senate
Rackets Committee would have
a rough and perhaps endless
road if it went to the House
Education and Labor Com
mittee.
Resign ''in Despair"
That was indicated at a
stormy hearing of the full COM
mittee yesterday when the sub
committee resigned more in
despair than in anger" 1t was
demonstrated even more EN-
phatically today when Repre-
sentative Frelinghuysen, Re-
publican Of New Jersey. &C
cused House Democrats OF
stalling on genuine labor
measures.
"One cannot help but Won
der" Mr.. Frelinghuysen said
whether there is not a planned
strategy to let all such labor
legislation die in the House"
His charge conceded with
assertions by some Democrats
on the committee that Repub'
licans were mainly responsible
for what Mr.. FrelinghuySer
himself called the "snail's pace
of the committee.
n any event, the plowup owe
IT, abrupt resignation Of thu
subcommittee headed by Rep
sentative Teller, Democrat o
New York, found Democrats st
lacking Democrats and tSepub
Leans criticizing Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
DAVID p. SMITH,
Attorney at Law,
025 18th Street NV.
Filed June h 1888

Flled June ". 1905,
HARRY n; HULL, CLERK
IN The UNITED STATES DIST RIOT
Court for the District OF Co
bsMBERTHA BRiGADER. Plain
tiff VS.. PAMELA REYNOLDS. Et
Al, Defendants. ORDER OF PUB
LEGATION. The object OF this ae-
tion is to establish Of record by
adverse possession and under q
tax title the fee simple title Of the
plaintiff In and TO Lot Numbered
Sixteen 49, in Block Numbered
Twenty-eight t2sl in Croissant
and stone, Trustees subdivision
Of part Of Friendship " now
American University Park as
per plat recorded in the once Of
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia, IN Liber County 10. at
Polio ~. said Block 70 being
now known for purposes OF as
sessment and taxation as square
1897. Upon motion Of the plaln-
tin. II is, BY the Court, this 9th
day OF June 1858. ORDERED,
that the Defendant. PAMELA
REYNOLDS cause her appearance
the fortieth day exclusive OF Sun
days and legal holidays occurring
after the day OF the trst plbhca-
tion Of this order. otherwise the
case will be proceeded with a. in
case Of default: Provided. q copy
OF this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star before said day.
and II Is further Ordered that
the defendants. the unknown
heirs, alieneeA and devlsees Of
PAMELA REYNOLDS. II deceased.
and all others claiming any In
terest, cause their appearance 10
be entered herein on or before the
hrst rule day occurring after the
expiration Of three months from
the day Of the first publication Of
this order. otherwise the case will
be proceeded with as IN case Of
default: Provided q copy OF this
order be published twice a mon;n
for three months in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star before said day. 70
JAS. W. MORRIS, judge Seal
A True Copy. Test: HARRY N.
HULL. Clerk. BY DEAN p. MIL
LER. Deputy Clerk.
je2027-lV3 TAMIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Test Vote Is Possible
Today on Alaska Bill
BY j. A. OLeary
star stan Writer

The first test vote statehood for Alaska come in
the Senate But leaders have about given up hope
of passing the bill before Monday or Tuesday.
The first test will come on point OF order oy senator
Fasand Democrat Of Mississippi challenging the constitution
av provision that would the President TO take back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF OF o S9LSMBiAA, MERCHANTMEN EIM4iEoHNL
FINANCE OFFICE. ID. C.-NO-
TIcE Is hereby given that the
Finance oficer Of the District Of
columbia has caused TO- be pre-.
pared q printed blank schedule OF
tangible personal property, as re-
Guired By the Act Of Congress ap-
proved July /, 1909, as AMENDED,
and that 4 copy OF said schedule
wifi be delivered to any person
applying therefor at the Properly
Tax Division, Finance once Room
Ts EAU; st tbe sScheduies to Be- filled
out, the declaration signed, ano
returned TO the Finance once
during the month OF july lgoo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
!. sLATEE oLARKEE ..,, Aa,..srney.

2tO ShOreham Building,
Washington B. D,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold-
ing Probate Court. 94lsy.
Administration This Is 70 Give
Notice That the subscriber. OF
the state Of Massachusetts mas
obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Let
tiers Of Administration on the
estate Of MARY A QoLpRlCk.
late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. TO the subscriber
on or before the End day OF De-
cember. AID 1858. otherwise they.
NAV BY law be excluded from All
benefit Of said estate. Given IN.
der my hand this lith day o.
June. 1858. ANNA 3. CUNflFF
go South Huntington Avenue,
Boston. Massachusetts lSeal }
Attest: John W FOLLIN Deputy
Register Of wills for. the District
Of Columbia. CLERK OF ths Iroeate
Court. telS.2O.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Eugene Black Heads
World Bunk Again
By the Associated Press

The World Bank has elected
Eugene r. Black as its presi-
dent for a new five-year term
ending May /. 1868.
Mr.. Blacks designation for
the $30,000-a-year post was
made by the board of execu-
tive directors representing the
banks 67-member countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
PERSONAL

JOIN QUE DANCE CLUB - Learn
70 dance IN z warm eonsenial
contract 81 per mr. lesson Pree
weekly social Call Ho z-2277
DARK FURNITURE. made light:
free estimates terms PERMAs
GRAIN CORP. wa 7.3670
FISHING PARTIEs arTapeed free.
Call AP 7.1500 any time CUR
LEY RECREATION AGENCY.
LEARN TO DANCE quickly inex.
pensively. ~ q friendly atmos-
3 club dance partiesi total, 10
lessons; on.y 80. Call CO. b-550Q.
ExPRR. TUTOR. COLLEGE degree. 3
yrs grad. study. dualf. In Engl.,
Latin, math. Span. and history.
VIII come 70 your home. Avail.
Ia pm weekdays, 2 am. 10
/ pm. Sat. and Sun - per hr
ia 5-3677.
(continusd on Next PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
AUCTION SALES
THOs. y. OWEN a SON,
Auctioneers,
I'LL q ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN as
PREMISES NUMBER 5425 BLAIR
ROAD NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. lObl3.
Polio el7 q sec. Of the land rec
and ana al lie feeuest q he party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at public aue-
THURSDAY. THE TENTH DAY on
JuLYS.,A.Ds 1855 At ,o, Two
described land and premises, stu
Is S.,a as pf'Ss' ana SS sn1 foi
81 in Pauline Light's subdivision
Corded In the once Of the SUR
veyor for the District OF Columbia,
IN Liber liz. At Folio 10: subject
70 covenants Of record, =
TERMS: Sold subject TO prior
tfs Sit0f Tor approximately $40:
$50 30: further particulars OF
which will be announced At time
Of sale: the purchase price above
deposit Of $500 required. Convey
ancine. recording, etc. at puT-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. Terms 70 be
Complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
FRANZ VI, MARsALEK.
JOHN CLAUDE COPP1NGER.
je25 80 jy3.1,a Trustees.
THos. ?. OWEN = SON