davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Will Scll al lllS lOllOWlnG
personal property located at my
farm, two miles south of Route 50
on Stemple Ridge Road. Turn left
at the Grange Hall school house.
one mile from there to farm, on
THURSDAY, THE LIST DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1859
Beginning at 100 p. M. (EST)
LIVESTOCK
Three Angus Heifers, l Holstein
Hcifcr 1 Guernsey Cow. Hol-
stein Cow. l Bull Calf, | Hog.
MACHINERY
Hay Loader, moving Machine,
2-scction Harrow. rubber tired
Wagon with body, hillside Pillow,
lot Of Tools
HAY AND GRAIN
Twelve tons Of loose Hay. IL
tons of baled Hay. ) tons of loose
Straw, 270 Blu. of Oats, 1 lot of
Corn.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Four Beds, 2 Cupboards, corner
Cupboard, cherry wood: Buffet.
Table, electric Stove, cook Stove.
Churn, Separator lot of fruit Jars.
I will also sell my farm, consist
ing Of lis acres. Approximately 50
acres of farm land. the rest in
pasture and woodland. This farm
is well watered with electric and
telephone
TERMS ON FARM will be made
known on day of sale.
TERMS ON PERSONAL PROP
ERTY will be cash on day of sale.
Many other items too numerous
to mention.
MRS. MERLE STEMPLE,
Owner,
Aurora, w. Va,
Phone Eglon 22-F-0I0
Auctioneers:
J. F. PlFER, phone 1882
HERMAN n. MAHAFFEY,
Phone 1872
Terra Alta w. Va.
ADV. 3O-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Bling Crosby became the father
of a daughter by his second wife,
after having had five sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

pounds Of milk and y pounds Of
iaj.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Why Millions Call Him
holy father"

Catholic loyalty to the Pope is the
cause of never-ending amazement
TO many non-Catholics.
They wonder how an exclusive
ly spiritual leader can command
the devotion of nearly four hun
dred millions of people. They can
not explain why this vast religious
family representing every race,
color, language and political be-
lief on the face of the earth
lives and grows through the ages,
while man-made empires have
their day of glory and then dis
appear.
What is there about this one
man that causes people to speak
of him in hundred tongues as
Holy Father?
We find the answer, of course,
not necessarily in the holiness of
the man himself, but in his Christ
given office. The answer is found
by tracing the history of the Catho-
lie Church J.. the history of 2o2
successive Popes !. back through
nearly 1000 years to Jesus Christ
Himself.
We know as a matter Of histori-
cal fact that Christ did establish
His Church =. that He commits
stoned the Apostle Peter as its first
head . . that He sent His Apostles
forth to teach men to observe all
things He had commanded.
We know from the New Tesla
ment that the Church was actually
organized e. that it was governed
by the Apostles under the leader
ship Of Peter =. . that it was teach
ing Christs truth far and wide,
long before the last book of the
New Testament was written and
the books Of the Bible were col
leCted into one volume.
Christs purpose in organizing
Church was to make certain that
the good news Of Redemption
would be preached to all men,.
even to the end of the world. To
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
FARM AUCTION

l will sell all the following
personal property located at my
farm, two miles south of Route 50
on Stemple Ridge Road. Turn left
at the Grange Hall school house.
one mile from there to farm, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Democrats in Congress
Shun Big Spender Tog

Planes or ships ordered and
appropriated for in 1857 may
not be delivered until 1860. but
they must be paid for when
delivered.
This has led some economy
minded lawmakers, including
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia. to contend that Congress
has lost effective control over
the annual rate Of Government
spending.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen told his colleagues yes
terday there "have been no
arbitrary budget increases rec
commended by the President,
and in every case they are
either warranted on the basis
of events, or go directly to ac-
ton heretofore taken by the
Congress"
Replies TO Johnson
He was replying to a speech
in which Senate Democratic
Leader Johnson had pointed
out that the Presidents budget
contains some increases as well
as decreases. Senator johnson
argued that no attempt should
be made to pass on the spend
ing records Of either the execu-
tive branch or Congress until
the session is over.
Newly elected Senator
MCGEE, Democrat of Wyoming,
called on his colleagues yester-
day to quit "diddling and
dawdling about a balanced
budget" and face up to the
Nations needs.
In his maiden speech, the
young Western college pro-
fessor said that if the times
are as critical as the Presi-
dent declares. then it becomes
irresponsible to consider a
budget which is tailored to
a business as usual concept. I"
He said the administration is
budget wise and survival fool
ish."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
'CopterLine
Gets Second
Craft Soon

Pilgrim Helicopter Services
Inc, pioneer of the business.
pleasure 'copter use in Wash
ington. acquires its second air.
craft tomorrow.
President John B. Hichborr
said arrival of the new. three
place Bell 47-H executive mode
will activate contract with the
Federal Aviation Agency fol
FAA pilot proficiency training
The contract anticipates 40
so hours use of the new dual
control 'copter from April
through June 30. Heretofore
FAA personnel requiring ro-
tary-wing proficiency tests hao
to go out of Washington to gel
them.
AS the second craft goes into
the general passenger anC
charter service, Pilgrim has
plans for a third and larger
helicopter by mid-1960 in order
to be ready to serve the new
international Airport at Chan
lilly, Va.
The company now operates
two private heliports at Twenty
sixth street and Virginia ave-
nue. NV, and at Shirley high
way and Glebe road. 1t also
has non-exclusive use of one al
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion building in Germantown
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
House Labor Hearings
Likely to Ignite Row

ever, Democrats increased their
committee majority to 20 of
the 80 members and added six
first-year members counted as
pro-labor. Thus, the old lineup
that gave Chairman Barden
the last word was wiped out.
Yesterday, Senator McClel-
Ian, chairman of the Senate
Rackets Committee, intro
duced a bill similar in many
ways to the one he sponsored
last year. The key provision
would require unions to main
tain a minimum standard of
protection for members rights.
1t would strip offending unions
of tax exemptions and collec-
tive bargaining status. The
bill does not include revisions
in the Taft-Hartley Act. as the
Kennedy-Ervin and admins
tration bills do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Little Rock Negro
Guilty in Staying

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb.
90 (AP).-The father of one of
the Negro children who at
tended Central High School
under protection Of Federal
troops in the 1888 school
year was convicted Wednesday
of Staying another Negro and
was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment.
An all-white jury of 10 men
and two women found Willie
Bob Brown, 81, guilty of
voluntary manslaughter and
set the punishment.
Brown is the father of Mimi
jean Brown, Is, who now at
tends school in New York. He
was tried for the fatal shooting
of Elmer Isaac, SO. at a Negro
night club last June %. Brown
testified he acted in self de-
Tense.
During the trial. which
started Tuesday, Brown said
he expected to get a life
sentence because of his rela-
tionship to Minnijean.
The jury reduced the original
charge of first degree murder
to the lesser one of man
slaughter.
Browns attorneys indicated
they would appeal to the
Arkansas Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Dulles to Take
Radiation Today

Doctors plan to begin radia-
ton treatment today for Sec
rotary of State Dulles cancer
The recurrence of Mr.. Dulles
intestinal cancer was discovered
last week when the Secretary
underwent a hernia operation
in Walter Reed Hospital.
The State Department Saic
last night that Mr.. Dulle;
rested we'll yesterday on the
eve of the X-ray treatments
Mr. Dulles telephoned from
the hospital and got a 15-
minute report from his Specia.
assistant, Joseph N. Greene, jr
Greene gave him fill-ir
on a number of subjects in
current international develop
ments." Press Officer Lincoln
White reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
FTC Proceeds
With Complaint
Against Giant

The Federal Trade Com
mission today overruled one OF
its examiners and ordered con-
tinuation of proceedings re-
garding a complaint against
the Giant Food Shopping Gen.
ter, Inc, of Washington.
The complaint charges Giant
with engaging in unfair COM
petition by inducing discrimi-
natory advertising allowances
from its suppliers, according to
an ETC announcement.
The examiner previously de-
cided that Giant was exempt
from laws administered by the
ETC because it bought 100
shares of stock in a meat pack
ing concern after the COM
plant was filed.
He reasoned that in accord
ance with the Packers and
Stockyards Act of 1921, Giants
ownership of stock in the meat
packing concern placed it I'M
der the exclusive jurisdiction
of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
In reversing this decision,
the ETC pointed out that more
than 4.6 million shares of
stock in the meat packing con-
Germ we're outstanding when
Giant purchased its 100
shares.
1t declared that Giants in
terest in the concern was so
relatively small that it could
not be considered meat pack
er within the meaning of the
1921 act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Munoz Warns
Labor Rucketeers

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
20 (AP) .-Gov. Luis Munoz
Marlin said yesterday Puerto
Rico would resist any develop
ment here of what he termed
'racketeering within organized
labor"
His statement was in reply to
a question on whether the
government here has any plans
concerning activities of the
Teamsters Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Monitors Cost
Union 100000
BY the Associated Press

It cost the Transfers Union
100000 last year to be watched
over by court-appointed moni-
tors.
In addition, the union paid
out legal fees totaling almost
100000, up $1S3,OOO from the
previous year.
Secretary Treasurer John F.
English reported these figures
today in the unions magazine,
Teamster, with the comment:
you can clearly see what it
Is costing to keep the organiza-
ton from being destroyed in
the courts as well as paying
those appointed by the courts
to supervise our operation"
Mr.. English reported that the
union spent 1854 more than
it took in last year. But it's
still solvent, with total holdings
of $40.4l9,O22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staf Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
20.-Walter P. Reuther intends
to pursue his idea of organizing
a march on Washington by job
less workers, despite President
Eisenhower's criticism and the
GOODNESS of other labor leaders.
Anything that will drama
tie this very serious problem
of getting America back to
work is a good idea" Mr..
Reuther told reporters today,
adding:
I'VE have to shatter the
Presidents competency Mr.,
Reuther, president of the
United Auto Workers, seeks
backing for a march from the
AFL-CIO Executive Council
meeting here at the Caribe
Hilton Hotel.
He indicated he would drop
his idea if the council baked
since he wants the march to be
a symbol of discomfort by the
whole labor movement.
Some Members Doubt
Some members of the coun-
Gil are dubious. They fear the
public would view a march a;
. revolutionary tactic, or al
least as an example of AFRO.
gance by union Bosses" Or
ganized labor already is in 6
ticklish public relations Situa.
ton because of the uproar over
union corruption.
From a purely practica
standpoint, union politica
strategists warn that thu
march might backfire because
Congressman would resent such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Reuther to Push March
On DC. Despite Critics

high pressure maneuvers.
These strategists argue they
can accomplish more through
discreet lobbying,
AFL CLIO lobbyists have
clashed with the JAW before.
The federation told Mr.. Reu-
theirs Hill staff to ease up last
month after several Senators
complained of high pressure
lobbying for curbs on fill
busters.
President EiSenhower's de-
nunciation of a march on Wash
ington may swing council
members to Mr.. Reuther's side.
AFL-CIO leaders are so anti
administration that they al
most instinctively oppose the
President on economic policy.
Mr.. Reuther said he will
leave details of the march, in
Guiding its size and timing, to
the councils decision. March
erS or their delegates would de-
mand Federal action on unem-
ployment compensation. hous-
ing, minimum wages. develop
ment of natural resources and
other programs Mr.. Reuther
contends would accelerate eco
nomic growth.
Some council members fee,
they made a mistake in public
relations by meeting at this
fancy resort, against the wishes
of Mr.. Reuther and other men,
bers of labor'S hair shirt
faction.
Embarrassment of another
sort troubled the council yes.
terday when Marion Ciepley
and Irwin Rappaport, tool anc
die makers from Chicago. com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
BY the Associated Press

The House Labor Committee
raises the curtain next month
on labor law hearings which
shape up as the forerunner to
an all-session battle.
The committee today sched-
uled hearings to start March
4 with Secretary of Labor
Mitchell as the lead-off witness.
Hearings will be conducted
jointly by two subcommittee
under Representative Perkins.
Even before the hearings were
formally announced. future
prospects favored final commit
tee approval and House passage
of a bill like that sponsored by
Senators Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts, and Erwin, Dem
ocrat of North Carolina. already
approved by a Senate Labor
Subcommittee.
This was the consensus of
House labor experts, who con-
tend the votes are for the mid
die of-the-road approach taken
by the Kennedy Erwin bill.
Not since 1851 has a labor
management bill reached the
House floor. That was a rela-
lively minor amendment to the
aft-Hartley Act which was
passed without debate or a
record vote.
The last House floor battle
over labor legislation was in
1949, when the House killed off
a Taft-Hartley repeal bill and
then consigned a substitute pro-
posal to a Labor Committee
pigeonhole.
Since then labor legislation
has been deadlocked within the
committee under a 1915 vot-
ing stalemate made possible by
a coalition of committee Repub-
licans and Southern Demo-
Gratis.
In the new Congress, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

planned publicly they were eX-
PEELED by the International
Association of Machinists be-
cause they fought corruption in
their local,
AL J. Hayes, president of
the Machinists, is chairman OF
the AFL-CIO Ethical Practices
Committee and a symbol of
the federation's fight against
labor racketeering. He refused
to see Mr.. Ciepley and Mr.
Rappaport, and AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany rejected
their plea for a hearing
by the council. Mr.. Hayes said
the compliments can appeal
their expulsion through regular
channels. He refused to dis
cuss the merits of the case,
insisting, 1--WE do not believe
in trial by publicity"
Delay Feared
Mr. Ciepley and Mr.. Kappa
port told reporters a regular
appeal process might postpone
justice until September, 1860
and delay would undermine
and demoralize reform ele-
ments IN all unions"
Pounding away at economic
and welfare programs, the
council yesterday reaffirmed its
demands for legislation to raise
minimum wages from 81 to
SIPS an hour and extend cover
age, provide medical care for
social security beneficiarieS and
expand Federal aid to medicine
Part of the health-medical
package is proposal for health
insurance for Federal employees
The council also urged in
creased social security bene.
fits. to be financed by raising
the taxable wage from $4,000
to $4,000 annually. Another
resolution called for full Fed
eral responsibility for control
ling atomic radiation hazards,
and for a Federal program OF
workmen's compensation in the
field Of atomic radiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

Although Democratic leaders
in Congress are expected tc
make major alterations In the
Eisenhower budget, all indica-
tons are they will exert every
effort to prevent the President
from stamping them as big
spenders.
The latest indication Of this
came from the House Com
merce Committee yesterday,
when it Whitfield another 500
million from the pending air.
port construction bill.
The Senate started out with
a five-year $685. million pro-
gram, but changed it to $465
million for four years. The
House committee will not take
final action on its version until
Tuesday, but already has moved
closer to the Presidents 5000
million recommendation, over
the next five years.
Figures Usually Cut
Shortly before flying down
to Texas with the President
Wednesday, Senate Democratic
Leader Johnson pointed out
that while Congress usually
raises and lowers various items
in the budget, there have been
few Congresses which have not
reduced the overall figures pro-
posed by the executive branch
One factor which makes the
annual budget debate academic
is that the amount of new ap-
preparations made for any given
fiscal year does not determine
how much the Government
must spend in that year. And
it is only the spending figure
which puts the budget in or out
of balance.
The long time lag involved in
such big budget items as mill
tary equipment, foreign aid and
atomic energy development has
made big appropriation carry
overs unavoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
House Pushes Bill
For $14,l62 Aides
BY the Associated Press

The House Rules Committee
may act next week on a bill
to allow each of the 436 House
members to hire an administra-
tive assistant at an annual TOP
salary of $14,162.
This would be in addition to
existing staff allowances. The
bill was approved yesterday by
the House Administrative Com
mittee.
Under present law, Senators
administrative assistants may
receive as much as $l6,280 an
nually. There is no provision
for such aides for House mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Boy and Sister
Injured Running
Into Autos Path

A little boy and his sister
we're injured by an automobile
this morning when they ran of
a streetcar loading platform on
their way to school, police
reported.
Taken to Children's Hospital
were:
Harvey Elliott, 8, of 4616
Ninth street NV, reported in
good condition by hospital
attaches.
Kathryn Elliott, 9, who is be-
ing X-rayed for a possible leg
fracture.
The children we're on they
way to West Elementary School
Thirteenth and Farragut streets
NV, where Harvey is in the
second grade, about $40 am
today when the accident hap
pened, police said.
Accident Investigation Uni
Pvts. Elton Heath and Harold
Serine said they were standing
on the streetcar platform a
Georgia avenue and Buchanan
street NV. when a car driver
by Herman S. Carroll, 81, o.
924 Tenth street NE. started
past.
Police said the children
holding hands, suddenly rar
into the street and into thu
path of the car, They wert
knocked SO feet by the impact
according to the accident unit
Mr.. Carol, who was driving
at a reasonable speed, accord.
ing to police, was charged with
having bad brakes.
The children's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Elliott
Kathryn goes to Powell Ele.
mentary School, Fourteenth
and UpShur streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Woman Found
Stabbed to Death

A woman was found stabbed
to death last night in her home
at 1888 Seventh street NV.
Capt. Lawrence Hartnett of
the Homicide Squad, who iden-
titled the woman as Mrs. Their
eSa Lowery, Sc, said she had
been stabbed many" times.
Her body was discovered by her
son, James, "a, of 1909 Eighth
street NV. about 9 pm.
Capt. Hartnett said Mrs
Lowery lived alone. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
RAcKETs
RAcKETS
Short Memory Hondicops
Jukebox Industry Probe
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
jukebox industry in suburban
Chicago.
Mr. Kennedy and Mr.. Lind
leoff said the Arm which
charged premium prices for
records was the Lormar Distrib-
uting Co. of Chicago, headed
by Charles English.
Mr.. Lindleoff testified he and
other operators pay 5 cents a
record more than they would
have to pay to buy the records
from similar companies ham
ding records Of various manu-
featuring firms.
Mr.. Lindleoff denied commit
tee assertions he was afraid to
testify. But Senator Erwin,
Democrat of North Carolina,
told him:
"One Of the tragic things Z.
Is the fact that racketeers have
assumed such power in some
areas that when the committee
tries to ascertain facts. many
of the witnesses have much
more discretion than they have
valor."
Whats wrong with you
are you scared?" Chairman Nc
Clellan demanded.
no" Mr.. Lindleoff replied
shortly. He said he wasn't try
ing to prevent the disclosure Of
anything, but didn't want to
make statements when he had
no direct personal knowledge.
II don't have any love for any
of these people," he said of
Chicago racketeers in general.
Short Memory Cited
Mr.. Kennedy protested that
Mr.. Lindleoff was pleading he
couldn't remember things Mr..
Kennedy contended Mr.. Lind
leog had told him in Chicago
lust six weeks ago.
isn't it a fact that you are
frightened to cooperate now?"
Mr.. Kennedy asked.
mo, I wouldn't say that"
Mr.. Lindleoff replied. He said
he can't recall whether he told
Mr.. Kennedy in Chicago of
being scared, and said Il have
never been threatened"
Mr.. Lindleoff testified that
his General Music Corp. signed
agreements with Local l34 of
the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers and with
the Commercial Photograph
Survey Co. He said he did so
to assure labor peace and get
protection against loss of bust
ness to firms Mr.. Kennedy
contends are gangster con-
trolled.
Mr.. Lindleoff declined to call
the competing firms gangSter
run. But, he said the COM
petition was unfair-that the
rivals made big loans and
bought part ownership in
taverns and other locations
served by Lindleoff, and thus
we're able to take away bust
ness.