davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

for this week is a hearing be-
fore Judge Let's on Godfrey
P. Schmidt's claim for about
$50, 900 in fees for service as
a monitor and as attorney for
diSSident members of the
union. The Transfers have re-
fused to pay. Mr.. Schmidt,
who resigned as a monitor last
month. told the Senate
Rackets Committee about the
fee squabble at a hearing last
Monday.
Meanwhile, the monitors
staff is laying the ground
work for pressing charges
that Mr.. Hoffa has misused
union funds, betrayed his
members, encouraged racke-
teering and otherwise abused
his trust. The monitors will
base their custer move on
these charges, which Mr..
Schmidt plans to prosecute as
attorney for the dissident
Transfers.
Law Being Checked
The staff is reviewing the
charges and checking the law
governing actions to remove a
union president from Office.
The monitors have not yet de-
cided how to proceed. One
method under consideration is
appointment of a special mas
ter by Judge Let's to hear the
charges.
While working on charges
received in the past, the moni-
tors also are studying accuSa-
lions leveled against Mr.. Hoffa
during last weeks hearings.
Among other things, the
RacketS Committee charged Mr..
Hoffa has accepted payoffs
from employers. Evidence dug
up by the committee has
pointed the way for most OF
the monitors efforts to clean
up the Transfers.
Judge Let's established the
board of monitors 10 months
ago in a compromise of a suit
by dissident Transfers to bar
Mr.. Hoffa from the presidency,
Mr.. Hoffa was allowed to take
Office Professionally. subject to
supervision by the monitors
He has been trying for about
a year to get rid of the moni-
tors, but has been losing in the
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Dolly Aguin Asks
For Equal Time

CHICAGO, July 10 (AP)-
Lar DAILY Of Chicago, who de-
scribeS himself as a candidate
for president Of the United
States, said today he has asked
the National Broadcasting Co.
for time equal to that given
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota.
Mr.. DAILY said his attorney
wrote Robert Sarnof. NBC
board chairman. citing the
equal time provision Of the
Communications Act. There
was no immediate comment
from NBC.
Senator Humphrey appeared
yesterday on MICS television
network program To-day" after
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn cancelled his scheduled ap-
pearance on another show.
The letter to Mr.. Sarnoff said,
your network obviously con-
siders" Senator Humphrey a
legally qualified candidate for
President Of the u. S."
Mr.. Daily has run for many
Offices, from the presidency en-
down, but never has been
elected.
The Federal Communications
Commission last February I'M
animously reafhrmed its stand
that the equal-time rule applied
to news programs. The action
came in a case brought by Mr..
DAILY. who then was running for
mayor Of Chicago on the Amer
lea First ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

were throwing the hat Of their
senior Senator into the ring.
Senator Humphrey himself said
he hadn't made his mind up
yet, but the announcement had
the immediate effect Of getting
him displaced from a television
show which felt that under the
equal-time ruling it cannot be
too hospitable to candidates.
The other effect Of the an
nouncement was that 1t. Gov.
Karl Rolvaag. vice chairman Of
the Humphrey-for- President
movement. moved into a one
room office and sat himself
down at one Of its two desks.
The other Is manned by Mrs.
Pearl Gogin, a veteran cam
paign aide without whose help
no Democrat-Farmer Labor
Party would dream OF taking
the field. Yesterday they got q
telephone.
1t. Gov. Rolvaag told The
Star by phone that the cam
paigners have not yet drawn up
q battle plan. But 1t seems
evident that the Midwestern
office will WOO the country,
while Senator Humphrey courts
the cities.
Senator Humphrey, it is ex-
pected. win visit the labor and
civil rights groups whose fight
he has fought in the liberal
cause and bid openly for their
support.
1t. Gov. Rolvaag will, mean
while. seek out the farmers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

the Middle West and remind
them as persuasively as he can
that Senator Humphrey has
been as good a friend as they
ever had.
I'VE are going to solidify the
Middle West. the agricultural
belt" said 1t. Gov. Rolvaag.
IF we can't go with strength
in the Middle West. we would
be in trouble"
He will set out next week on
a delegate-hunting expedition
that will take him to Wisconsin,
Iowa, the Dakotas, Kansas,
Montana and Nebraska.
He will not have the usual
samples of the traveller in po-
litical wares-buttons, banners
and brochures. It's far too
early for that. But he hopes
to have some literature ready
for distribution at the county
and State fairs which begin in
late August and early Sep
TENDER.
Announcing early is in the
Minnesota tradition, 1t. Gov.
Rolvaag said. Tuesdays decla-
ration was in no way brought
about by the discouraging re-
suits Of a Minnesota poll, which
showed Senator Humphrey fall
ing behind his toughest I'M
avowed rival, Senator Kennedy,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,.
IF we believe in polls, we
wouldn't have a Senator named
Mccarthy or a Governor named
Freeman" said Mr.. Rolvaag.
Besides, he said, the other
contenders are running just as
hard, they just haven't gone
through the formality Of say
ing that this is what they're
doing.
The Humphrey-for- President
headquarters already has re-
ceived a brochure headed "A
Man Of Action" which details
in eight shiny pages the
achievements and appeal Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
FTC Warns Authors
On Vanity Publishers

ity publisher from a reputable
one:
/. The Vanity publisher in
variably insists on advance
payment of a cooperative"
publishing fee.
2. Reputable publishers. I'M
like the vanity houses, never
advertise for cooperative pub
fishing ventures. However, oc-
casionally during negotiations
they do ask authors to share
expenses, particularly when it
is mutually conceded that the
book will not command wide
popular interest.
3. Vanity houses advertise
spectacular royalties, with 40
per cent not uncommon.
4. The vanity publishers are
hard put to refer authors to
any happy former customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Gov. Robert Meyner Of New
Jersey. And agents Of Sena-
tor Kennedy have been sighted
on Senator Humphreys home
ground.
The announcement Of the ex-
istence OF a Humphrey head
quarters has so far spurred no
other contenders into increased
office-rental activity. In fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

creased mail anyway, and the
Senator's brother-in-law. ste.
phen E. Smith. who was run
ming the ofiices, will move int
the Senator's new larger quar-
tiers in the Senate once Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

the Kennedy forces. which &C.
cupy two clipping-filled suites
at the ESQ Building on Consti-
tuition avenue are repeatedly re-
trenching. They plan to give
UP one Of the suites which they
insist was only to handle in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
N & w to FurIouqh
615 in Roanoke

ROANOKE. Va. July 18
(AP).-The Norfolk and West
ern Railway will lay of 615
men in its Roanoke shops at
the close of work Monday. The
layoff is attributed to the steel
strike.
Still out of work are 237 men
furloughed from the shops dur
ing the recent coal miners
holiday. They we're told last
week they would not be called
back because of the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

power is threatened more d.
rectIy by the monitors, with
their legal weapons, than by
the Senate investigators with
their charges and revelations.
Ultimately, the monitors in
tend to GUST Mr.. Hoffa from Of
flee and erect permanent safe
guards against corruption and
dictatorship in the Transfers.
This cleanup campaign prob
ably will not show major re-
suits for at least two months.
Right now, the monitors are
preparing for the final assault
on Mr.. Hoffa. Transfers Union
lawyers are fighting them at al
most every turn.
Seek to Delay Order
Tomorrow, for example, the
union lawyers are expected to
ask Associate Justice Hugo l..
Black of the Supreme Court to
stay an order by the Court Of
Appeals giving the monitors
broad Gle anup powers. The
Transfers want Justice Black
to bar action by the monitors
under the appellate courts or
der until the union can petition
for a full, review by the Su-
preme Court,
The board Of monitors OPP
poses any delaying actions.
On Tuesday, the Transfers
will 60 before District Judge F.
Dickinson Let's to oppose the
monitors plan to retain a law
firm. Martin F. O'Donoghue,
chairman Of the three-man
board Of monitors, has COM
planned that legal fights with
the Transfers have begged him
down. BY hiring outside lawyers,
he hopes to free the monitors
to spend more time on monitor
ing and less on writing legal
briefs.
Meeting Set Wednesday
On Wednesday the monitors
will meet with Teamster off,
Gals to discuss new investiga-
tive procedures and union cleo
ton rules. The monitors pro-
pose to conduct their own in
vestigations Of Teamster af-
fairs instead of relying on
union panels to find the facts.
Backed by Judge Let's. the
monitors also are trying to get
the Teamsters to adopt rules
to guarantee clean elections in
union locals.
Also scheduled tentatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Germans Seek Trade

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
July 10 (AP).-A trade mission
from Communist East Ger
many has arrived here to try
to sell BrazilianS machinery
and chemicals. The East Ger
mans would take some of
Brazil's surplus coffee in ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ST. PAUL ABUZZIN
Humphrey Uncertain;
ButHe'sGoton Office
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

The first unequivocal presidential headquarters Of the
campaign modest establishment at 1902 Minnesota
downtown st. Paul MINI, the home State Of half
avowed candidate. Senator Humphrey
Tuesday Democratic Senator Eugene Mccarthy Of
Minnesota and Gov. Orve Freeman announced that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Hoffo Now Preparing
To Battle Monitors
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Now that the Senate Rackets Committee has switched of
the klieg lights for while the Transfers Union arming
for crucial mitigating against court-appoined monitors
President James r. Hoffa believes he his twoyear
duel with the Rackets Committee He kept control
the 15-mion member union But he recognizes that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Naive but determined auth
ors received this bit of advice
yesterday from the Federal
Trade Commission:
Beware of the Vanity Press"
it charges a fat price for
f1attery.
The Vanity Press, the ETC
explains, was so named be-
cause such publishers appraise
an authors gullibility rather
than the merits or sales poten-
tial of his book.
In addition to disilluSion-
ment, the ETC said, the au-
thor's cost for having his book
published by the Vanity Press
runs from about 5000 up to
$4,000.
The ETC said it had no quar-
rel with a writer's willingness
to pay to have his book pub
lished, but the commission
does object to f1attery and mis-
representations used to exploit
writer's.
ETC Issues Warnings
Five vanity publishing houses
have been ordered by the ETC
in the past two years to stop
misrepresenting the character
of their business or the services
they perform for authors.
The ETC said contracts used
by the vanity press involve a
cooperative publishing plan
which assures profits to the
vanity publisher and costs to
the author.
These warning signals were
listed by the commission to
help writer distinguish a van
, 1959-07-27
Delegation 81 Nurses
Attend Conference
In ST. Thomas.

a delegation Of Nurses went
to st. Thomas to attend a con-
ference on Saturday last. They
include Miss Ingerborg Mes
bitt, Superintendent Of Nurses,
Miss Flora Blanchette, Direc-
tor Of Nurses Training; Miss
clarissa Milligan, Supervising
and Mrs. Vivienne
Solomon Public Health Nurse
All returned here yesterday.
, 1959-07-27
Cstel All Stdrs
Defect F~rederiksted
Tenn 81

The Christiansted All Stars
baseball team defeated the
Frederiksted team by a score
Of s to /, Santiago was the
winning pitcher for the Chris
tiansted team with u strike
outs. The losin 6 pitcher was
Molina. The score was 6 runs;
s hits, Z errors. Frederiksted
Continued on page AZ
, 1959-07-27
Injured When
Youth Throws Mdlt
Bottle at Her

Lillian Roberts Of No. 5 West
lane was severely injured
when she was cut in the right
side of her face by a malt bot
tie thrown BY Anselmo Cruz,
-, It took ten stitches.
Miss Roberts interviewed to
prevent 4 fight between son,
Austin David, - and is alleged
to have pushed Anselmo out Of
The yard. It was then that the
youth threw the bottle and
ran.
Charges have been placed
against him for the Juvenile
Court and referred to the
Child Welfare Division.
, 1959-07-27

Kennedy said that simple Department had. not yet taken
Justice and common sense de . stand on the new bills.
1nand it, Kennedy also said No Congressional action is
that he would write Senator expected before next session
James T. Murray, D-Mont, But there have been indica-
Chairman Of the Senate In tions that House and Senate
terror and Insular Affairs Interior Subcommittee might
Committee, urging prompt ac be willing to listen to argu-
ton On pending legislation nents on the proposals parti-
aimed at giving the three cularly if invited to DO 50 BY
small Caribbean Islands a Virgin Islands Governor John
voice in Congress. He made his p. Merwin and the Insular
statement after a halfhour Legislature.
meeting with Virgin Island Translated from "El Mundo,"
Senator Ron a. Isoo July o. 1859
, 1959-07-27

the Diamond Rural School.
The two young men, according
to the report, were racing to
see which one could get to
bethlehem and return. They
were evidently travelling at
such terrific speed on the wet
highway that when the cars
touched they both spun aound
and the Plymouth which Da-
vid, leader Of an orchestra,
was driving landed in the
drain on the left side Of the
road and caught fire. The Ford
sedan stopped across from it
on the right side Of the road
unfortunately Perkins was not
as badly hurt and was able to
drag David bleeding, from the
Continued on page Al
, 1959-07-27

ing.
II was frightening 70 see the
building, directly across from
Anglican Church en-
veloped in flames, between
other buildings. The response
Of the Fire Department was
prompt and within a short
time they had the fire under
control, thus giving an excel
lent demonstration of the
training that they had receiv-
ed over t e past several
months.
For probably the first time,
not a word Of criticism Of the
performance Of the firemen
was heard, as they went abort
their tasks without fuss or
confusion, and all the engines
functioned smoothly. Several
police officers wre on hand di-
recting traffic while the crowd
remained at a distance giving
the fremen room to maneu-
yer.
Continued on page A.
, 1959-07-27
Ship Brings Speciul
Gruvel. Auto Trdiler
For Airport Here

The S. S. Lempira arrived
here from Miami, Florida on
Saturday, with $40 tons Of
shaIe gravel, q concrete block
plant, materials used in gem
eral construction and a thirty
eight foot House Trailer.
The entire cargo was con-
signed to Sanford Construc-
ton Company Of Georgia, the
firm that Is constructing the
new airport here.
, 1959-07-27
Two Men Injured in
Auto Race Accident:
One Futol
Smun Building ia
Csted is Gutted BY
EurlY Morning Fire

Eric David, Is, died and Cal The building at 23B King
vn Perkins was injured as Street, Christiansted, in which
the result Of an auto accident a small restaurant called
at 11:3O on Sunday night when "Neliie's' was located, was
their two cars colided on the Quilted BY fire between 100 &
Center Line Highway, about 200 o'clock On Saturday morn
three hundred feet west Of ing.
, 1959-07-27
SENATOR KENNEDY WOULD GIVE
VIRGIN IS. RESIDENT COMMISSIONER

Sen. John +. Kennedy D-Mass.l a leading candidate for
the democratic presidential nomination today threw his sup
port behind efforts to grant the Virgin Islands the right to
elect their Governor and 4 Non-Voting Representative in
Evening star., 1959-12-13

airtunne which is their first great contribution to
the science of flying, and tried out model planes
in it.
They couldn't interest any builders of gasoline
engines so they had to build their own motor
1t worked; after that Christmas of 1903 the
Wright brothers weren't doing it for fun any more;
they gave up their bicycle business, got the use of
big old cowpasture belonging to the local banker for
practice flights, spent all the time when they weren't
working on their machine in promotion, worrying
about patents infrngements, spies, trying to inter-
est government officials, to make sense out of the
smooth involved heartbreakng remarks of lawyers.
In two years they had plane that would cover
"a miles at stretch round and round the cow
pasture. People on the interurban used to
their necks out of the windows when they passed
Evening star., 1959-12-13
''The COWS soon got used to it,

to need; in summer it was hot as blazes, the mos
quitoes we're hell;
but they were alone there
and they'd figured out that the loose sand
soft anything they could find to fall in
There with glider made of two planes and
tail in which they lay fat on their bellies and con-
trolled the warp of the planes by shimmying their
hips, taking off again and again all day from big
dune named Kill Devil H
they learned to fly.
Once they'd managed to hover for
few seconds
and soar so slightly a rising aircurrent
they decided the time had come
to put motor in their biplane.
Back in the shop in Dayton Ohio, they built
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CHRISTMAS FUDGE CAKE

Beat | egg and combine with 4
squares Bakers Unsweetened
Chocolate, cup sugar, and ~ cup
milk in saucepan. Cook and stir
over low heat until chocolate meltS
and mixture thickens. Cool to room
temperature.
Mix u cup butter and "a cup veg
etable shortening. Gradually add
IA cups sugar; cream together
thoroughly. Add 1h tsps. vanilla.
Add 4 eggs, one at time, beating
well after each. Sift together 3 cups
sifted Swans Down Cake Flour,
IA tsps. soda, and "a tsp. salt.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

along the edge of the field, startled by the catter
ing pop pop of the old Wright motor and the sight
of the white bplane like pair of ironingboards
on top of the other chuggng along good so feet
in the air. The cows soon got used to it,
As the fights got longer
the Wright brothers got hackers,
engaged in lawsuits,
lay in their beds at night sleepless with the
whine of phantom millions, than the mos
quitoes at Kitty Hawk
In nineteen seven they went to Paris,
allowed themselves to be logged out in dress
suits and silk hats,
learned to tip walters,
talked with government experts, got used to
gold braid and postponements and Vandyke boards
and the outspread palms of poEticos. For amusement
they played dabolo in the Tueries gardens.
They gave publicized flights at Fort Myers,
where they had their first fatal crackup, St. Peters
burg, Paris, Berin at Pau they were all the rage,
such attraction that the hotel-keePer
wouldn't charge them for their room.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Bakers 10 the name for chocolate ut ts best in any
FORM in chips in in baking bars squares One favor
lite is Bakers Dot Chocolate extra-rich semwee blend
1t specially processed for in fine candies. fostings
desserts 1t ideal in unusual confectons like Dot
Holiday Chocolate Clusters. Recipe is on the package
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Add alternately with l cup milk,
beatinguntil smooth. Blend in choc-
olate mixture. Pour into ; round
9-inch cake pans, lined on bottoms
with paper. Bake in moderate oven
(35O'F) for IS to 80 minutes.
Cool. Frost with Seven Minute
Frosting. tinted green and favored
with mint extract. Let frosting
set. Then melt 2 squares Bakers
Unsweetened Chocolate with z
tsps. butter over hot water. Cool
slightly and dribble over frosting.
Decorate the topwith red and green
Christmas candies.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

This is the genuine chocolate that's
all chocolate j.. blended from the
worlds finest cocoa beans. That's
why Bakers Unsweetened gives the
deepest chocolate flavor possible.
Especially fine in cakes, frostings
and fudges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Hotel Under Way
On Treasure Cay

A vast development is under
way on the Bahamas Treasure
Cay. about equidistant from
Florida and Nassau.
Part Of 1t is the $2.5 million
2l2-room Treasure Cay Club
Hotel. designed as the center Of
activities in the l,500-acre
development. Later, a yatch
marina. golf club. shopping
center and residential area will
be added.
Treasure Cay is reached from
the Turtle Cay Airstrip. 1t is
about lis miles north of the
Bahamas capital Of Nassau and
ITS miles east Of the Florida
coast. s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Keeping Beech Sandy
Is q Rough Struggle

dairy recedes as the nelghboring
States creeps slowly forward.
Loss of beaches is not pc
culiar to the East Coast. The
sea has virtually reclaimed
Oregon's Bayocean Peninsula
Point Barrow, Alaska, the Ma
tons northernmost soil, is
shrinking southwark. Studies
are being made of the disap-
pearance of beaches, farm acres
and marshalands on the Great
Lakes.
From mans point of view,
the struggle to save the beaches
has a vastly discouraging as
pect. Erosion is normal. Since
the formation of oceans and
lakes in early geological eras,
shorelines have changed con-
Stantly. Where beaches remain
more or less the same, there
is an unusual balance between
natures give and take of sand
Jetties Unsatisfactory
Some years ago, communities
countered the seas advance
mainly by building sea walls,
dredging inlets, or erecting
groins. breakwaters, and jet
ties. In many cases, the struc-
lures not only failed to stop
erosion; they interfered with
the supply of littoral drift to
adjacent strands.
Now it is accepted that a
wide, sloping beach, built up
artificially if necessary, is the
best defense against the ele-
mentS. The buffer Of sand
deadenS the force of waves
before they reach dunes OF
bluffs. The surest way of fight
ing erosion. in the opinion OF
the Beach Erosion Board. is to
replace the beach material that
nature removes.
Under Federal law, the Army
Engineers and Beach Erosion
Board have the responsibility
of studying the problem and
devising effective means OF
meeting it. Federal aid is avail
able to State and local agen-
cies for up to one-third Of con-
struction costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
POINTS OF INTEREST
Change Toronto Into
Sunshine, Good Will

FLORIDA-The complicated
English language, Dayton
Beach officials say. changes the
Spanish Toronto" into Land
Of Sunshine and Good Will"
The city's two-day Toronto
Festival" has been set for De-
cember II and IL as a cere-
mony for formal dedication OF
the new Main Street Bridge,
Plans are being drawn to hand
out free gifts to the first 10000
cars crossing the new span on
those days. A parade will fea-
ture floats, antique cars, horse
drawn stage coaches and bug
gies, clowns, beauty contests
and bands.
ARIZONA - Next Saturday
marks the opening of the arch.
cry only" deer hunt season
in the Phoenix area. The archer
doesn't have to worry about
rifle-carrying competitio n
through January 8. Through
all Of January, also, javelinas,
Arizona's quick and elusive