davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-19
LONG
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Lieutenant Governor was re-
luctant to discuss the situation.
"Oh. no. / have nothing TO
say. ! have no comment" he
said as he ducked into an ele-
vator.
They may impeach me for
being SO dumb" he told other
newsmen, "but I don't know
where I stand"
Attorney General Jack Gre
million said: The only thing
I can say Is the law provides
that If the Governor is unable
to serve, the Lieutenant Gov
ernor acts as Governor ad in
term until the disability is
removed"
Then he added: However, I
am not attempting to tell the
Lieutenant Governor what to
do"
Quits Hospital
The fantastic events leading
Immediately to Gov. Longs
detention at Vaudeville began
yesterday at IL am. when the
restless Governor informed his
wife and doctors at Ochsner
Foundation Hospital in New
Orleans that he planned %
leave.
Gov. Long had agreed to re-
main at Ochsner voluntarily
Hospital officials indicated
earlier he was free to leave any
time he wished. He was under
no guard there.
The Governors release from
the Galveston clinic had been
arranged in a compromise with
Gov. Longs family and a prom
Use that he would take at least
two weeks Of treatment at
Ochsner.
For 31z hours. doctors ar
gued. Gov. Long remained
adamant. This interval gave
The Robbins eagle., 1959-08-29

within the corporate limits of
Village of Markham, Illinois.
Polling Place:
Vivian Rice
1926 Parkside Drive
Markham, Illinois
Legal voters must vote at the
polling place designated for the
election precinct within which
they reside.
That the polls at said election
will be opened at 1900 o'clock
Noon and will be closed at 700
o'clock PM. Central Daylight
Saving Time, On said day.
By Order of the Board of Edu-
cation of School District Num-
ber 1431s, Cook County, Illinois.
Dated this 9th day of July,
1859.
BERNARD KRYGOWSKI
President of the Board of
Education of School District
Number 1431a, Cook County,
Illinois.
JOHN J. GRZADZINSKI
Secretary of the Board of
Education of School District
Number 1431a, Cook County,
Illinois.
FOR RENT-One large fur
nished room with Kitchen; one
unfurnished room and kitchen.
Call at6::30 and 10 am. Or
9.30 and TAO n M
The Robbins eagle., 1959-08-29
Thomas J. Kellar
School Begins
Tues. Sept. 8, 1859

The regular 1859 go school
term for the Thomas J. Kellar
School will officially begin
Tuesday, September s, 1859.
AM. students will report at
500 O'Clock; PM. students will
report at 1000 o'clock; all day
session students at 900 o'clock.
All students will report to the
room to which they were assign
ed the last day of school.
All transferring students and
students who were absent the
last day of school, June 5, 1859,
will report to the gymnasium at
900 O'Clock.
A book fee of $3.50 per pupil
is to be paid the first week of
school.
We hope that the pupils and
teachers of Kellar have enjoyed
a refreshing and relaxing sum-
mer. We look ward to a
school year which will be filled
with many learning experiences
for all of us.
The Robbins eagle., 1959-08-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
School District No. l43h, Cook County, Illinois

NOTICE is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 10th day of
September, 1859, a ecial
election will be held in and for
School District Number 143k,
Cook County, Illinois, for the
purpose of voting on the fol
lowing proposition:
Shall the Board of Educa-
ton of School District Number
1887, Cook County, Illinois,
build a new school buiIdino
on the property heretofore de-
termined by the Board of
Education to be acquired as
an additional school site to
serve the Northeastern por-
ton of the District, such
property to be SO acquired
consisting of a tract of land
containing approximately five
acres, more or less, and being
b u n d d on the North by
141st Street, on the South by
142nd Street, on the East by
Harrison Street and on the
West by California Avenue, in
the Village of Posen, Illinois,
and issue bonds of said Dis
trict to the amount of $4,000
for the purpose of building
said new school building, said
bonds to become due 5000 on
January 1 of each of the years
1861 TO 1876, inclusive, and
$4,000 on January I Of each
of the years 1877 to 1879, in
elusive, and to bear interest
at the rate of not to exceed
five per cent (5eo) per annum,
payable on July 1, 1860 and
semi-annualIy thereafter?
That for the purpose of said
election said School District has
been divided into five election
precincts, the boundaries of
each precinct and the name of
the polling place designated for
each precinct being as follows:
ELECTION PRECINCT No. 1
Shall consist of all that part
of school District Number 1431a,
Cook County, Illinois, lying
within the corporate limits of
the Village of Robbins, Illinois,
and the Village of Crestwood,
Illinois.
Polling Place:
Lincoln Memorial School
|| SMI
The Robbins eagle., 1959-08-29

LIZ Al 1A10 ! 1O4
I, Cook County, Illinois
139th st. and st. Louis Avenue
Robbins, Illinois
ELECTION PRECINCT No. 2
Shall consist of all that par,
Of school District Number 1431a,
Cook county, Illinois, lying
within the corporate limits o.
che City Of Blue Island, Illinois.
rolling Place:
Helms Floral Shop
1888 S. Western Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois
ELECTION PRECINCT No. 8.
Shall consist OF all that part
of school District Number 143k,
Cook Count y, Illinois, lying
within the corporate limits Oh
the Village of Posen, Illinois,
and all other territory lying east
of the center line of Kedzie Ave.
nue. and northwest of the center
line of Brennan Highway, except
t h O portions Of said School
District situated within the cor
porate limits Of the Village OF
Robbins, Illinois, and ept
that portion of said School Dis
trict situated wit hin the cor
porate limits of the City of Blue
Island, Illinois, and except that
portion of said School District
within the corporate limits of
the Village of Markham, Illinois.
Polling Place:
Posen Elementary School
145th Place & Harrison Avenue
Posen, Illinois
ELECTION PRECINCT No. 4
Shall consist of all that part
of School District Number 143R,
Cook ty, Illinois, lying
southeast of the center line of
Brennan Highway except that
portion of said School District
situated wi h i n the corporate
limits of the Villages of Mark
nam and Posen, Illinois.
Polling Place:
Stanley Chlebicki
$40 w. 15Oth Street
Harvey, Illinois
ELECTION PRECINCT No. S
Shall consist of all that part
of School District Number 143R,
Cook County, Illinois, lying
------------------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Open Thursday Evenings

Park Free Downtown one hour when your JeL
left summer foshion purchases total s..
Ample free parking OF oil JeIeff broneh storesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

JeIIefRs is summers starting point
You make the plans; we've the fashions
to take you downtown or out of town 80.
to wedding or round the world, in cool style!
Evening star., 1959-02-15
! title
Dogs
| ife
See Front Cover

best friends are four giants
WOODLAND HlLLS, CALIF
life, for little dog, can be tough. Tall
humans stumble over you, and then there
are all those big dogs.
Tippey, the little mixed terrier you see
here, wound up, like many a small dog
before, in the pound. But for little dog
Tippey had big luck - John Scheiner, a
dog trainer, needed small dog to go on
TV with his four giant Irish wolfhounds.
to show off the wolfhounds' size. Tippey
got the job.
When Tippey met her four new friends
she thought they were big. but they
thought Tippey was great. Now they're
Inseparable pals - always together ex-
oept at mealtimes. Tippey doesn't like
people looking over her shoulder when
she eats. So she growls - and the wolf
hounds are afraid to eat.
Tippey's new life has some tight cor
nerS (See aboVe) but also has advantages.
It's nice to have your own self-propelIed
umbrella (see right. p. "A. 6.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

covesage: The advantage of having friends in
high places - there's always room underneath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Airmun Appeals
Staying Sentence

TOKYO. May Il CAPl-A
United States airman appealed
TO the Tokyo Court Of Appeal
today 10 set aside a io-month
prison sentence given him for
the freak killing Of a young
Japanese.
Alrman sc Peter +. Longpre.
20. Of Lakewood. Calf. appealed
from hts conviction by the
Urawa District Court. He was
convicted OF professional neg
lieence resulting IN death"
Longpre Is q Canadian but
has applied for United States
citizenship. Imprisonment for
six months or more might dis
qualify him.
The soldier admitted during
his trial that while on guard
duty last September z he loaded
his carbine and fired II acct
dentally. The bullet entered a
passing train and killed Yo-
shiyuki Miyamura. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

CARNATIONS follow their own
course, he asked:
Can the Bankers Association
Of America guarantee probity Of
all bankers? If not, shall we set
up Federal regulations so that
the Bankers Association can be
sued if the president of some
small town bank absconds with
some money? A survey some
time ago showed to my surprise
and humiliation there are more
bankers than coal miners in
penitentiaries."
AS for James r. Hoffa. Mr..
Lewis put forth a defense to the
extent of noting that the Team
sters Union president is mot
guilty according to judicial pro-
cesses" of any crime thus far
charged against him.
On the plane of labor organi-
zation processes, Mr.. Lewis at
tributed Mr.. Hoffa's success to
the fact that "he brings home
the bacon and the members of
his union are interested in ba-
con-"
Other LewiSisms:
Il don't think there is any
increasing public demand for
legislation against labor unions.
] think it's Just that everybody
is against sin :"
play fair. We givers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

law. II beyond peradventure Of
doubt there is need for oppres-
sive legislation, apply to every
where and not just against la
Dor unions-not that I advocate
oppressive legislation"
Don't write SO pages of weird
mutterings apd ramblings"-a
reference to the bill sponsored
by House Labor Committee
Chairman Barden, Democrat of
North Carolina"
Il associate myself with the
charge that the Kennedy Erwin
bill (passed by the Senate last
month"; is not designed to get at
corruption, but to get at
unions"
Men in labor unions do not
endow leaders to lead them
down the road to destruction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Rogers MOy Argue =.
Rights Case in Person

|ernment's petition for review.
Il was considered a certainty
that the tribunal viii review
4.
The case cannot possibly be
heard until the October term
OF court. The present term
ends next month and Georgia
authorities must have time 10
answer the Governments petit
ton.
Another reason that II Is
likely Mr.. Rogers viii argue
the case Is that Solicitor Gem
eral Rankin win be busy with
two highly important cases
scheduled for october.
They are the Tidelands oil
dispute and the appeal Of con-
victed Soviet spy Col. Rudolf
Abel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Nehru Controdicts Reds
On Tibet Refugees

NEW DELHI, May IA (AP).
Prime Minister Nehru today
jibed at Red China's claim
that Tibetan refugees who
have fed to India are only
upper strata reactionaries."
Mr.. Nehru told a news con-
ference that $4,000 Tibetans
have now crossed into India or
the buffer states of Sikkim
and Bhutan. He said it was
obvious that among so large
a number, there must be a
large representation of the So
called common man.
He predicted there will be
a strain on midas relations
with Red China as long as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14


measures he says would en-
chain labor.
Damn the chains and those
who advocate them!" Mr..
Lewis Numbered.
For the most part, the TO-
year-old labor leaders hour
long extemporaneous opening
speech and his two hours of
replying to or commenting on
subcommittee questions were
less belligerent in tone.
Opposes Reform Bills
His stand against Federal
labor reform bills in every form
was clear, even before he APP
peared yesterday before the
House group that began public
hearings in March and expects
to conclude them by June. His
gift for flowery and vigorous
phrases. however. kept the sub
committee and capacity audi
ence in the caucus room raptly
attentive.
"You cannot put a cast-iron
chastity belt around the body
of Is million union members, "
he warned.
And, in charging that bills
aimed at corruption discrimi-
nate against voluntary labor
associations while letting busi-
ness, fraternal and other or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
BY HOWARD l.. DUTKIN
star star writer

Attorney General Rogers Is
considering personally arguing
the Terrell County. oeorgia,
voting case before the supreme
Court. Justice Department
sources said today,
Mr.. Rogers never has ap-
peared before the court as an
advocate.
He has told associates he
would like 10 argue q case be-
fore the high tribunal but a
spokesman said Mr.. Rogers has
not selected any particular
case.
Attorneys General. charged
with overall direction OF the
entire Justice Department OPP
Grafton. rarely find time 10
argue cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Dalai Lama, the Tibetan god
king. is a refugee in India.
Problems such as Tibet do
not disappear" he added.
They have a way Of carrying
on"
TOKYO, May IA (AP).-The
Dalai Lama's older brother.
Thubten Jigme Norbu, arrived
by plane today en- route to
India for a reunion with
Tibet's fugitive ruler. Mr..
Norbu said he plans to return
afterwards to the United
States, where he's been living.
He fled from Tibet in 1851
after the Communists took
over. and last saw his brother
in 1856 in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
NEW REsPEcTABILITY
Lewis Still Thunders
Against Labor Chains

John L. Lewis suspects he has achieved degree Of
responsibility" in public estimation and he has meowed in
contacts with congressional committees But the eonne leader
Of the United Mine Workers still far from becoming lamb
He demonstrated that yesterday in denouncng before
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Ordinarily. Solicitor General
Rankin represents the Govern
ment In arguing controversies
OF prime Importance. It is he
who normally names the at
torney who win appear for the
Government when he does not
ARGUE himself.
The fact that Mr.. Rogers is
considering arguing the Terrell
County case Is indicative Of
the Importance with which the
administration views the issue.
on appeal to the high court
is a ruling by Federal Judge
T. Hoyt Davis at Macon. Ca,
who knocked the keystone
from the 1857 Civil Rights
Act.
Judge Davis held unconsti-
tutional a section Of the act
which empowers the Attorney
General to bring injunctions
in behalf Of individuals who
assert they have been uncon-
stitutionally deprived of vot-
ing rights.
Review Held Certain
Although the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Review Held Certain

Although the Supreme Court
has not yet acted on the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Thirty blue marlin raised ir
one dayl That's the latest and
apparently authentic wore
from Cape Hatteras. which Il
getting ready for q tournament
to decide which has the most
blue marlin, Puerto Rico OF
Hatteras.
OF the 30 fish raised Friday
six were caught. Three NOR,
were taken Saturday for q two.
day total Of nine. II the blue
marlin continue to rise at that
rate. Hatteras seems q shoo-in
for the victory.
But. as James ODonnell, jr.
Washington attorney who re-
layed the information, says
when the fishing's not SC
fgood 1t can get better. When
it's good 1t can get q lot worse. .
In other words, he and other
members Of the Hatteras team
have their fingers crossed
Fishing with him in the
tournament opening Saturday
and scheduled to end June II
will be DR.. J. C. Overbey OF
Norfolk, team captain; Douglas
Bournique Of Milwaukee, p. w
Roebling, III Of Trenton, N. j.:
John L. Wood Of Princess Anne
Va; Howard Waller Of Berlin
Nd: Milton Chaski Of Balti-
more and AL Pflueger Of Miami
Alan M. Ferguson, also Of
Washington, Is listed as q team
me m Der but Is undecided
whether he can attend.
On the Puerto Rico squad
will be Esteban A. Bird. cap.
tain: Rafael Figueroa, Willie
Biscombe, Bill Darlington, Jose
Urbaz. Angel A. Burckhart and
John Casullo.
| The winning team will re-
ceive q Challenge Cup. The title
Of Blue Marlin Champion Of the
World will be awarded after q
return match OF Puerto Rico
in September.
|
The National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club will be the scene
this week end Of the 23d an
nual North-S South Skeet cham
Ipionships which will attract tor
shooters from all parts Of the
East. Midwest and South.
] The tournament will open
Friday with 40 and 20 gauge
championships. On Saturday
there will be 20 gauge events
while Sunday will be devoted
to the IL gauge and all.gauge
matches.
] To reach the club drive I
miles out Route % from Rock
vile and turn right on Rhine
ford road.
! Shad have started taking
spoons and darts again In the
upper Potomac with at least O
dozen caught Saturday and
more on Sunday. Julius Flet-
cher says rockfish still are
biting heavily.
-COvELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Mary's County Fishing Derby
August TO at Leonardtown.
Md.
Biologists Of both Virginia
and Maryland have tagged and
released many rockfish as part
of their study Of migration
habits. A reward Of 81 Is
offered for the return Of one
Of these tags.
Although biologists at Mary
lands fisheries laboratory at
Solomons Island expect that
this will be another good season
for rockish. 1860 promises to
be q bonanza year.
Many Young Fish Found
Scientists at the Virginia
laboratory ut Gloucester Point
have disclosed that 80 times as
many young striped bass have
been taken In exploratory SAM
pies than occurred in samples
for the two prior years.
mot only did unusual num-
bers Of young striped bass APP
pear in Virginia rivers, but
Maryland scientists also found
an abundance Of young fish, "
William H. Massman, Q hiolo-
gist said.
These young fish should
supply large stocks for both
commercial and sports fisher
men by 1860 when they viii be
about IA inches long and should
weigh about Ia pounds" Mass
man added.
The biologist also said that
success In breeding and sur.
vtval usually plays a more i'm
portant part in determining the
abundance Of rockflsh than
does the removal of large fish
by anglers or commercial net
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

The Greater washington
Junior tennis championships
completed Sunday showed that
our area has q large number
Of promising young stars.
This Is particularly encour-
aging when SO many Of the old
guard are slowly fading into
the background and the need
for newcomers to I'LL their
places becomes more urgent.
After watching the young
sters at Hams Point and the
Edgemoor Club, tennis enthus-
lasts can take heart. 1t won't
be long before the names Of
Hugh Lynch III, Tony Thomp-
son, william bud" Miller,
Ronnie Goldman, Walter Kit
and Frank Goeltz among others
will take over the headlines IN
the mans events. Some Of these
boys have the potential for ma
tional fame If they work at the
game hard enough.
Hugh Lynch III, son Of the
great local star. is the No. /
junior player hereabouts. Quick
as Q cat on his feet and
equipped with q powerful FORE
hand, all he needs to improve
is o better serve. At present
Hugh's delivery leaves much to
be desired as 1t Is hit tenta-
lively and enables q good OPP
ponent to take the offensive.
Tony Thompson has come
up sharply the last year and
should improve still more this
year. Probably the best young
volleyer in the District, the
Sidwell Friends star needs to
solidify his ground strokes to
move further ahead.
His teammate, Ronnie Gold.
man. is also q fine volleyer and
has naturally good form on his
basic shots. But Ronnie must
learn to use his height to better
advantage on his serve. With q
strong delivery he would be q
truly dificult player to beat.
=
The newest acquisition to
Washington from California is
Walter Kilt. currently at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High
School. Young Kilt has a tre-
mendous breaking service and
overhead in the true West
Coast tradition. But Walter will
ind the going rough in mems
events unless he learns to vary
his delivery with o fiat serve
The best serve loses potency
when the receiver knows what
is coming.
Further, Kilt has to get @
forehand drive. At present IL
is q tentative shot. hit without
confidence and too often find
ing the net. But the youngster
has star potential and should
make the grade II he will give
the time to developing the basic
shots.
Frank Goeltz, also from Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
BIG HARDHEADS
BEING CAUGHT
IN UPPER BAY

Big hardheads, the like Of
which Capt. Andy Scheible
says he hasn't seen in
many q year, have arrived
in upper Chesapeake Bay.
Charter and head boats
out of the Bean and
Scheible fishing centers on
Smiths Greek found the
iish on the Southwest Mid
die Grounds over the
week end.
The big croakers first
started biting heavily Fri
day night and by Saturday
night the boats were bring
ing in catches Of from 80
on one charter boat to
nearly 800 on Schedules big
head boat.
The hardheads start Bit
ing toward dark ana from
then until 1890 or II the
action Is brisk. They are
busters with one fish ac-
tually weighed in at 4
pounds. Day trips are pro-
ducing very few fish.
Other catches are re-
ported up the Bay as far
as Poplar Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MlDDLEco OFF

"A 46AN - MINT 4fA4AN
Tense and jerky swing.
DIAGNOSIS: Death grip d
address.
TREATMENT: A smooth
takeaway as the backswine
gets under way is essential to
q good golf swing. With this
In mind. it's helpful to give
some attention TO the tightnes.
of the grip as the swing
begins.
The grip should have O Ger.
tain firmness about 1t, al.
though it certainly shouldn't
be loose TO the point Of being
wobbly. The main thing is
| 1t shouldn't be 50 tight that II
sets up tenseness In the
muscles Of the forearm. II II
Is, this tenseness will be re.
flected in O tense and jerky
swing.
Something helpful to re-
member here IL that the grir
viii tighten naturally and
automatically Is you take the
clubhead back away from the
ball-as the fun weight Of the
club Is brought to bear on the
muscles.
There Is no necessity fol
taking q death grip on the
club at the outset. To do "a
viii always give you o faulty
start on the backSwing.
There are many other help.
full pointers toward q good
grip in my booklet, Tips fol
the Beginning Golfer" You
can get your copy by sending
l0c. plus q stamped, self-ad.
dressed envelope. to me. Cary
Middlecoff, in care Of The Star
(cepyright. 1859. John y. piile ce.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Puerto Rico Leeds
In Tuna Tourney

CAT CAY, Bahamas. June 2
tAP).-Puerto Rico extended
its lead In the Cat Cay Inter.
national Tuna Tournament
with two catches that brought
total team poundage TO ass.
Z. A. Vird caught Q 3s7-
FOUNDER and Rafael Figueroa
boated one Of 420 pounds.
A Chilean angler. Diego De-
castro. hauled In q 5ol-pound
tuna, largest Of the Journeys
three fishing days thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor Of The Star requesting
back copies Of The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series Of articles
on fresh-water fishing In
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into q new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star Fishing Guide. cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which Is now ready
for distribution.
It has been placed in the
hands Of news dealers. ma
rinas and sportings goods
stores for distribution to
the public. It also Is avail
able by mail.
To obtain one. write The
Star Fishing Guide. Wash
ington Evening and Sunday
Star. Washington 3. D. c.
The price Is so cents plus
10 cents for handling and
postage.