davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Probers Set to Air Plot
To Blk Slot Industry

tended In 1858 that Carlos Mar
cello was a man with q record
Of many arrests. and only three
convictions. largely because
witnesses feared to testify
against him.
Carlos has successfully STAYED
of In the courts enforcement
OF a pending order for his de-
portation to North Africa. He
was born Of Sicilian parents In
Tunis 48 years ago. The de-
portation order was based on
his 1899 conviction on mar
cotics charges for which he
served a prison sentence.
Fight for Power
Mr.. Kennedy said the ccm-
Imittee will switch attention
Tuesday to what he termed q
tight for power between two big
cigarette vending machine dis
tributors In California. He said
the Senators want to know
whether Mickey Cohen and Joe
Sica Of Los Angeles had any
part in these difficulties. He
declined to name either COM
pany at this time.
Cohen contends he has been
going straight since he served
a three-year prison term for
income tax evasion to which he
was sentenced in 1851.
In another phase Of the Cali
fornia inquiry, Mr.. Kennedy
said. he expects evidence TO
show that gangsters whom he
wouldn't name. played Team
sters Union leaders against Of
ficials Of the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Work.
ers in Los Angeles and San
Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
MILK

Continued From First Page
charges for raw milk, Mr.
Hooper said.
I'VE have a situation in this
market in which everybody is
actually operating at a loss be-
cause of these discounts" he
said The dairy operators start
scratching their heads and
wondering where do we go from
here. So they turn to the farmer
for relief"
Mr.. Hooper said the discount
war broke" a dairy the
farmers cooperative bought a
few years ago. 1t sold out to
the coop when it couldn't
meet its debts, he said,
Embassy offers discounts
that are no more and no
lees than our competitors" Mr.
Hooper said. I'VE have to meet
the competition to survive"
Meeting the competition can
mean more than lettering a
competitors discount offer
Sometimes it involves a nom
interest bearing loan to fix up
a new store front. Or it may
mean putting in a new milk
display box-with the promise
that Dairy AS brand is given
half of the display space.
One dairy suffered a 100000
a month loss on gross when a
salesman left and took the dis
count customers with him.
The same dairy has been los
ing about $4,000 a month on
a single large contract negoti-
ated at too low a discount just
to maintain the volume. Dairy
operators are extremely opti-
mistic people," a spokesman
said. eve keep hoping that
the market will adjust itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Policeman Injured
WeIder Arrested

A 38-year-old welder was
charged with asSaulting a po-
lice officer and being drunk
and disorderly last night when
he tried to resist arrest in a
restaurant in the 400 block
of Sixty-f1rst street NE.
Slightly injured and taken
to D. c. General Hospital for
treatment was 14th precinct
Pvt. Paul E. Washington, "a,
who received a cut to his right
side when he fell into a storm
door of the restaurant during
Ia brief scuff1e.
Charged in the assault is
Richard T. Shaw OF the 700
block of Fifty-ninth avenue,
Paramount Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Psychiotrist Shortage
Here Noted in Report

In a dead-pan commentary
on modern times In the Ma
tons Capital. the United States
Employment Service yesterday
reported that there is o short
age in psychiatrlsts here.
Furthermore. says a USES
report on the employment stu
alton in Washington last month,
there are not enough carpen-
tiers, bricklayers. engineers,
pharmacists, physicians. social
workers, teachers. nurses. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Segni and Adenuuer
In Full Agreement

BONN. Germany, Mar. 81
(AP).-Premier Antonio Segni
OF Italy and Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer Of West Germany
were reported in full agreement
tonight on Western policy to
meet the Berlin crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Figures Show 9. O.P.
Can Win Presidency

the G. o. p. presidential nomi-
nee runs exactly even with the
congressional ticket.
Obviously, he would win only
the same six States and 30 elec-
toral votes.
Next. suppose he runs pei
cent ahead of the congressional
ticket. Immediately dramatic
things happen. He wins Arr
IONA. Delaware. Iowa. Kansas
New Jersey. Ohio and Penn.
sylvania. with an additional 90
electoral votes. bringing his
total to 1913.
More Food for Thought
If he runs 2 per cent ahead
o. the ticket. he gains Idaho,
South Dakota. Vermont and
the big prize Of New York-an-
other Sc electoral votes.
BY running 3 per cent ahead
of the ticket he gains Mime
sofas II electors. and his total
is up to 1876.
He runs 4 per cent ahead OF
the ticket and he gains so more
electoral votes in Indiana,
Maine. Michigan and Wisconsin
Finally, he runs S per cent
ahead of the ticket in Illinois
wins its 81 electoral votes and
has 272 in all-three more than
he needs for election.
A numbers game? Perhaps
But remember Gov. Rockefeller
ran almost 6 per cent ahead OF
the ticket in New York. Mr.
Nixon, with a boost from War
rem. ran Z per cent ahead OF
the ticket in California.
It's enough to give pause to
the Democrats.
tCopyright, 1859. Confessional Quar-
terly, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY Congressional Quarterly

A Republican candidate can
be elected President in 1860
even If the party as a whole
does no better than 1t did in
1858.
He can be elected without
carrying a single State of the
once-solid South. He can win
without carrying one of the
border States.
He can also lose Alaska. CAL
ifornia, Colorado. Connecticut.
Hawaii. Massachusetts,. Mon
tana. Nevada, New Mexico.
Oregon and Rhode Island to
the Democratic nominee-and
still he will win.
All he has to do Is run be-
tween / and 5 per cent ahead
Of the Republican congress
sional ticket in the % remain
ing Northern States. and he
will win-even if the congress
sional Republicans in those
States do no better than they
did in 1858.
That is the surprising fact
that Is demonstrated by an
analysis of official 1858 election
returns by Congressional Quar-
terly.
Breakdown of Returns
The analysis makes avail
able for the first time a break
down by congressional districts
of the official returns on the
1858 races for Governor, Sem
ator and Representative.
Is it reasonable to suppose
that anyone the Republicans
nominate in 1860 can run l
to S per cent ahead of the
G. o. P. congressional ticket?
This is what the CO figures
show:
Mr.. Eisenhower ran Sc per
cent ahead of the Republican
congressional ticket in his 1852
victory. and 81 per cent ahead
in 1856.
More to the point. New
York's Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller ran So per cent ahead Of
the States congressional ticket
In 1858.
Four other Republicans
Senator Goldwater of Arizona,
Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon.
Senator Beall of Maryland and
Gov. Christopher Del Sesto OF
Rhode Island-ran even farther
in front of the G.. o. P. ticket
in their States in 1858. but none
of them is considered a presi-
Dental hopeful.
Nixon Race Cited
In his last solo race. when
he ran for the Senate in Cali
fornia in 1850, Vice President
Nixon ran an even 7 per cent
ahead of the Republican con-
gressional ticket. But that
showing is marred somewhat
by the fact that Mr.. Nixon S
1850 running mate, then Gov
ernor. and now Chief Justice
Earl Warren, ran 1873 per cent
ahead Of the congressional
ticket and 5.6 per cent ahead
Of Mr.. Nixon.
Gov. Rockefeller, Senator
Goldwater, Gov. Hatfield. Sem
ator Beall and Gov. Del Sesto.
on the other hand, all topped
the tickets in their own States
In 1858.
Here is exactly how a Re-
publican presidential victory
could be achieved without any
basic improvement in the party
strength:
In 1858. when the Republic
cans took a fearful drubbing
in the congressional races.
G. o. P. candidates for the
House received a majority of
the Statewide vote in only six
States, with 80 electoral votes.
Those States were Nebraska,
New Hampshire, North Dakota,
Utah. Washington and Wyo-
ming.
First, suppose that in 1860
Republican congressional can
didates do not improve their
chou,i,10 ot,vuhara ond cttppoca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Rackets Committee
spokesman said yesterday the
group will expose how mobsters
sometimes played one labor
union against another In
schemes to milk huge sums
from businessmen.
Chief Counsel Robert F
Kennedy said the story will
emerge from hearings starting
tomorrow on jukebox and vend-
ing machine racketS in New
Orleans, Los Angeles and
Miami.
The committees objective Il
to unmask what 1t calls q ma
tion-wide plot by underworld
barons to muscle In on legiti-
mate coin-operated machine
enterprises. to extort "protec-
ton" payments from some OPP
orators and take over the en-
tire business Of others.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Illicit
take amounts to millions. He
said the setup provides q front
behind which narcotics, gam
bling and prostitution racket
GERS mask their true sources OF
income.
Underworld Syndicate
This inquiry should show, Mr.
Kennedy said, "how the under
world syndicate has moved into
this industry in depth. in every
section Of the country"
The hearings resuming here
tomorrow will focus first on
New Orleans and the opera
tons of the brothers Carlos
and Vincent Marcello.
The old Senate Crime In.
vestigating Committee con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Hoffa Meets
ESQ Workers

Transfers Union President
James r. Hoffa met yesterday
with representatives Of half o
dozen independent ESQ Stand
ard Oil Co. workers unions.
It was Mr.. Hoffa's biggest bid
SO far to get the long estab-
lished refinery worker groups
into the Teamsters organiza-
ton. Mr.. Hoffa already counts
his Transfers membership at
over l.6 million.
In Florida recently Mr.. Hoffa
said the Teamsters would well
come talks with every union in
the country not affiliated with
the AFL-CIO about coming
under the Transfers banner
Accomplishment, Not Known
The Transfers were ousted
from the AFL-CIO q year and
q half ago on corruption
charges growing out Of dis
closures at hearings Of the Sen
ate Rackets Committee.
In welcoming independent
unions. Mr.. Hoffa maintained
that Transfers Union power
would help such unions in
achieving wage boosts and
other economic aims.
There was no immediate re-
port on what was accomplished
at Mr.. Hoffa's meeting yester-
day with officials Of the Inde-
pendent Industrial Workers
Association. representing some
5000 Standard Oil Co. en-
ployes.
Mr.. Hoffa was host to the
independent union representa-
tiveS at a luncheon.
Talk Over Problems
Those present included rep
resentatives of union groups at
ESQ Reflneries at Bayway and
Bayonne. N. j.. Everett. Mass
and Baton Rouge, La; a Pitts
burgh Standard Oil grease
plant and a Charleston. IS. CO.
asphalt plant.
Marvin Holley. IT,. president
Of a section Of the independent
group said the meeting was To
talk over the problems we
have in common.
Negotiations on q contract
for the Baton Rouge union will
be resumed by the independent
group and ESQ Monday The
union members have been
working there without q con-
tract since last July.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

are fascinated by the scope
and variety of the Nations
operation. They seek challenge
when they chose their occupa-
ton and nothing equals the
Government for breadth of
job opportunities"
Mr.. Ristau continued: with
the advent of electronic proc
esses. the IRIS. too. offers a
challenge not only to the pros
pective employe but also to
those making IRIS a career posi-
ton. New collection procedures
and methods and the new
audit processes and methods
made necessary by electronic
bookkeeping are indeed a
challenge to IRIS employees. In
evitably and to the extent such
new processe and methods are
a challenge does private salts
faction come from public service.
Someone has said that there
is no limitation to the Satisfac-
ton Of service. Out Of the new
challenges offered today by IRIS
and other Government agen-
cies, too. should come unlimited
satisfaction of service II the
challenges are accepted"
Evening star., 1959-11-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with chance of light rain this
afternoon or evening; lowest
tonight about "a. Tomorrow
considerable cloudiness and
warmer; chance of showers by
tomorrow night.
Virginia-Light rain likely
this afternoon; cloudy and not
as cold with occasional rain in
The west and central portions
ending early tonight. Friday
considerably cloudy and war
taaer.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
Speake Bay-West or south
west winds 6-12 miles per hour
becoming southerly 1918 miles
per hour tonight; winds in
creasing to 1925 miles per hour
Tomorrow with considerable
tloudiness; visibility 5-1o miles.
s Maryland - Cloudy and not
sas cold tonight with low in the
SOS. Cloudy Friday and not as
cold with some rain in western
portions by afternoon and pos
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Toure Proposes
New Asiu .PurIey

MOSCOW. Nov. rs (APJ.-
Sekou Toure. President and
Premier of the West African
Republic of Guinea, proposed
yesterday that a new Banding
conference be held to discuss
Asian and African problems.
The first Bandung confer
ence was held in Bandung, In
donesia, in April. 1855. with %
nationalities represented. In
cluded were India. Red China
and most Of the independent or
partly independent Asian and
African countries.
Several more countries would
Evening star., 1959-11-26

forecast tonight
Southern part of the Middle Mississippi Valley
expected the Northern Central Appaachans
Tennessee Valleys and Central and Eastern Lakes
from the Plains to the Appalachans-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Strutton Expected
To Seek Sd Term

SPRINGFIELD. H. Nov. 2s
(AP).-Gov. William G. STRAIT
ton is expected to announce his
candidacy for q third term as
Governor at Republican rally
in Gov. Stratton's home town
of Morris December II.
1t was learned yesterday that
invitations to the rally in the
Morris High School gymnasium
are being prepared.
Gov. Stratton. As, was elected
Governor in 1852 and reelected
to a second four-year term in
1856. No Illinois Governor ever
has served three consecutive
years.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Catholic Bishops Decry
Birth Control Aid Idea

Itinguished artificial birth pre-
vention, which is a Illustration
of the marital act. from other
forms of control Of birth which
are morally permissible.
Method alone, however, is
not the only question involved.
Equally important is the sin
cere and objective examination
Of the motives and intentions
of the couples involved, in view
of the nature of the marriage
contract itself"
Terror Phrase" Hit
The bishops scored the term
population explosion" - a
view of some that the rapidly
rising world population will
overwhelm the food supply
as a terror technique phrase
that still must stand the test
Of science.
The alarmists do not place in
proper focus the scientific ad-
vances that may be made in
food production. they said.
They called the Catholic ap-
proach to the population rise q
realistic one grounded in the
natural law (Which, it should
be made clear. is not the law OF
the jungle, as sometimes err
roneously supposed) and in re-
spect for the human person, his
origin, freedom, responsibility
and destiny.
The thus-far hidden reser-
voirs of science and the earth
unquestionably will be uncov-
cred in this area of marvels and
offered to humanity by dedi-
Gated persons with faith in
mankind" the bishops asserted
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Army's Droft Call
Boosted to 1000
~ the A.snciated pres,

BY the Associated Press
The Army yesterday issued 9
draft call for 1000 men in Jan.
uary. This is 5000 more q
month than the previously an
nounced quotas for the last
three months of the current
year.
The last call for 1000 mer
was for the month Of Septem-
Der. The Army said there was
no special reason for the in
creased call for January other
than to provide a steady fow Of
recruits for the Army which
plans to hold its ceiling strength
Of $40, 900.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
JuyGrunts
Lund Awards
Of$143,6OO

BALTIMORE. Nov. IS tAP)
Three property owners Of
near Gaithersburg, Nd, vert
awarded s143,60O by a Fedora
Court jury yesterday for lane
the Government wants as a sitt
for a new Bureau Of Standards
building.
The 202 acres involved are
part Of a 500-acre tract al
Muddy Branch road and the
Washington National pike
where the Federal Government
will erect several buildings ano
parking lots.
The jury awarded $1,000 fol-
88 acres to the estate Of Samuel
B. Briggs, administered by Cecil
E. Custer, and Mrs. Leila G
Briggs, his widow.
A $68,6O0 settlement was sci
for a 98-acre tract Of the estate
Of Nettie M. Briggs and Fred
erick j. Briggs administered by
Mr.. Custer.
For 16 acres, 5000 was
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Chambers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard @. McGraw.
The property owners insisted
through attorney Keith L
Seemiller the land was worth
much more-a total Of $780,
000-as potential building sites
when Gaithersburg expands.
Assistant United States At
torney Martin A. Ferris III
called appraisers to testify the
best use of the land was fol
farming. They set a figure OF
SIS, 800.
The jury, under Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut, visited the
area before handing down q
decision.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

an editorial written by Oscar
w. Ristau, editor of the Ma
tional Association of Internal
Revenue Employees magazine
Mr.. Ristau, an IRIS career
employe for many years
writes:
"Is there a real private sat-
isfaction in public service? Is
a personal sacrifice involved in
holding public office? Is the
end result of such a public
career comparable to that OF
a career in private fields?
These and similar ques-
tions must often come to mind
as IRIS or other Government
workers review varying lengths
of service.
Whether expressed or not,
such questions have inevitably
been the basis for weighing
facts surrounding public en-
ployment and for eValuation of
conclusions formed during
years of service. Still the pri-
mary queustion will remain
what prompts an IRIS employe,
for example. to hold on to his
or her job despite any economic
or social sacrifleE encountered? I?
Why do some who leave public
service because of such sacrifice
often seek re-entry into it2
Within the memory of many,
ridicule and disdain was quite
often the lot Of those who
chose a public career.
True, security played an inn
portant part with many in
public service, but in the IRIS
even that was not a factor
until through the efforts Of
MARE a civil service status
was extended to all IRIS en-
ployes. Loyalty to a public trust
was sometimes advanced as q
reason for remaining in the
public service. Yet, such in
stances. too, were a small
minority.
SERVING THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE-"Is there private
satisfaction in public service2
The latest one to venture an
answer to the question is Civil
Service Commissioner Barbara
Gunderson.
"She believes such satisfac-
ton and particularly the salts
faction Of being q part Of prof.
ects vital to the national Sc
curity of welfare are increas-
ingly effective in attracting
high quality young people to
Federal careers. She feels that
the satisfactions inherent in
the work itself are instrument
tai in attracting such young
recruits.
Despite those critics at
home and abroad who contend
that we are an entirely ma
terialistic people," she states,
+" our very strong American
idealism shows through clearly
in the fact that more and more
talented young people are de-
Gliding to make their careers
in Government because by 50
doing they can directly service
the whole American people,"
= = -, y, -
CHALLENGE OF JOB-Mr.
Ristau continued "Commis-
sioner Gunderson referred to
published accounts of the mott
vations and idealism of out
standing Government scientists
who express the feelings of
many thousands more who
work in relative anonymity on
important scientific and man
agerial jobs. She believes
Government can offer career
possibilities that no private
concern affords. Mrs. Gunder-
son noted that young people
Evening star., 1959-11-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Public Service Gives
Reason for Thanks
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

On this Thanksgiving Day. it timely stress the
private satisfaction that many employees result
of their service the Federal Government
That this private satisfaction exists the part many
Government workers and be felt by others they accept
the challenge Of public service has neatly expressed
Evening star., 1959-11-26

"A policy against support OF
my public assistance to promote
artificial birth prevention was
srlunciated today by the Cath
1lic Bishops Of the United
States.
The long-held views Of the
Shurch on birth control were
restated in a statement issued
by more than 200 bishops who
met recently at Catholic Uni
versity. -.
In answer to recent asser-
dons from sources outside the
church that artificial birth pre-
vention gradually is becoming
acceptable to the church, the
bishops stated: "This is simply
not true" -...-.
They noted abundant evil
dence of a systematic, con-
-erted effort" to swing United
Sbates' public opinion behind
use of public funds to promote
birth control in economically
underdeveloped countries.
No Support
Catholics will not support
amy public assistance either
at home or abroad, to promote
artificial birth prevention
abortion or sterilization whether
through direct aid or means oi
international organizations,
the bishops asserted.
Conceding "the very real
problem of population pres
sures," the churchmen rejected
artificial control as morally
humanity, psychologically ano
politically disastrous"
S'The perennial teaching ot
the Catholic Church has dis
Evening star., 1959-11-26

be eligible for . new confer
|ence. including Guinea. which
was q French colony In 1855.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
BY r. w. Almond

The Holmes Bulldogs lost their
first game of the season Saturday
night to a fighting Band of Tro-
jams" and this was a team victory
for the Sunflower eleven. They
out played the Holmes Bulldogs
most of the way and anyone wit
Messing the game could truthfully
hay 1.-The Trojans were ready"
and fought every inch of the way
to win. Holmes played at streaks
as champions, but few "let-downs"
and a determined Sunflower fight
decided the outcome of the game.
Holmes will be away from home
for the second consecutive week
end when they travel to Decatur
this Saturday to try to get win
No. 3. East Central won over
Northwest in a game last week,
score 22-16. The Warriors are
coached by a former Holmes foot
ball coach, Bobby Oswalt. This
will add color and interest in the
game at Decatur the 18th. Game
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

the squad for the remainder Of
the season with a broken small
bone in his right leg. Also in
jured and made less effective was
Don Carpenter, who along with
Spell, Clyde Hamberlin, Lamar
Spell, Harold Hammett, Hunt Cade.
Jimmy Brown and Don Barrett,
did a good job holding the potent
Bulldogs in check.
With only seconds remaining be-
fore halftime, Pat Barrett took a
hand-off from Eddie Harrison, who
had gathered the kickoff in on the
30, and raced 70 yards for another
score. The run was almost a du-
plication of Barrett's 80 yard I'd
iaunt against North Carrollton last
week. The try for the extra was
no good as the half ended.
Eddie Harrison capped the Hor-
net scoring early in the third on
a three yard plunge. Holders kick
was good and that was the Hor-
nets scoring effort for the night.
Fancy running by Vaiden's Char
lie Dunn and Shiven, dominated
play during the final period, which
caused much worry to Coach Wood
son Earle. Dunn's Is yard run
for a I'd and his try for the extra
wound up the scoring for the night.
The fourth quarter was s%coreless.