davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-24
BuIIdozer Duel

OTTAWA, Nov. "a (AP9.-
John Susin. %, was fined $50
yesterday for damaging a IS
ton bulldozer with his Acton
bulldozer in a duel over owner
ship of a pile of sand at a
construction site July 80.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

The suit charges that the
fabricators induced the steel
mills to refuse to sell rebars
directly to contractors and to
channel bar stock through the
IL accused processing firms.
Spokesman for the defend
ants, where reachable for COM
ment, said they would have
none until they had studied the
complaint thoroughly.
F. S. Clough, associate man
ager of the fabricators asso-
citation, said he had known a
grand jury investigation was
going on in San Francisco but
that it had returned no indict-
ment and had been asked for
non. Lyle L. Jones, Department
of Justice attorney here, said
the suit grew out of a 15-month
investigation.
$50 Million Sales
The complaint said the steel
producing companies in 1858
had total sales in the Western
State area amounting to $69
million and that the members
of the fabricators, association
in the West processed and sold
SITS million worth of fabri-
Gated rods in that area the
same year.
Acting Assistant Attorney
General Robert A. Bicks, in
charge of the antitrust division,
said in a statement in WASH
ington yesterday:
"Today's proceedings grows
out of an investigation begun
over a year ago. Its goal is
a simple one; the Western
See SUIT, Page At
Evening star., 1959-11-24
EorIy Relief Unlikely
For Victims of Floods
Prospects Dim, Although Rivers
Begin Recedine in For Northwest

SEATTLE, Nov. "a (AP).-Roilng rivers in Western
Washington edged slowly downward during the night but
combination of rain and now-metng temperatures
the mountains meant immediate relief for hundreds
flooded out of their valley homes
Lowands within radius of about so miles were vast
Evening star., 1959-11-24


boats and amphibious craft
from both the Green River
Valley, about Is miles south of
here, and from the Snohomish
River area to the north.
Some Refuse to Leave
Many left reluctantly-un-
to abandon homes and
livestock. Some refused to leave.
Although only showers hit
the valleys yesterday, civil de-
fenSe authorities reported heavy
rains in the Stampede Pass area
of the Cascades. The United
States Weather Bureau said it
lost communications with it's
Stampede station late in the
day.
In Snoqualmie Pass, where a
300-foot section of the States
main eaSt-weSt route was taken
out by a slide, steady rain fell.
CroSs-State highway travel,
blocked by weekend slides on
all passes, resumed today at
curtailed rates. The State
Highway Department said one
way traffic would be resumed
on the Snoqualmie Pass high
way Monday, but that rebuild
ing the four lanes probably
would not be attempted until
spring.
Rivers Are Dropping
Train traffic was rerouted via
Portland, Greg, and Vancouver,
Wash.
The Snoqualmie River, which
had peaked yesterday at 13
Evening star., 1959-11-24

feet, dropped to S.27 feet this
morning, 6 inches below flood
stage. Other streams also were
reported dropping slowly.
The Green River was still on
the rise, however, and the val
ley towns of Kent and Auburn
south of here were still hard
hit. Sheriff's officers and Coast
Guardsmen were kept busy
throughout the night answer
ing calls for aid in the Green
River Valley.
At Ellensburg, Wash, a mo-
toriSt was missing and it was
feared he may have become the
second fatality of the flood. A
woman motorist was killed in
a mountain pass car-truck mis-
hap Sunday night, when the
storm broke.
A man out looking for stranded
cattle and a teen-aged COM
panion we're thrown into the
Snoqualmie River when their
boat struck submerged tele-
phone lines and tipped them
into the water. The youth swan
to shore and other boaters res
cued Sidney Sato, 43, about
three miles downstream.
Triple Weather Trick
A triple trick of weather
brought the wholesale flooding.
Week-long rains deluged West
ern Washington. A chinook, the
western name for a strong,
warm, variable wind, sent noun
tain pass temperatures into the
mid-40s. Rapid snow run-off
gushed into the rain-swollen
streams and rivers.
Gov. Albert D. RoSellini, who
declared Snohomish County
north of here, a disaster area
made a three-hour aerial tour
of the flooded sections yester-
day.
I'VE regard water as one OF
this States greatest assets" he
said, but I never quite realized
lhow destructive it can be-"
Evening star., 1959-11-24

lakes, dotted by small hills
where livestock huddled above
the swirling waters. Thousands
of acres of rich farmland were
inundated and damage was
expected to run into millions
of dollars.
1t was Western Washington's
worst flood in 26 years.
Hundreds Of persons were
rescued by helicopter, power
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Monitors Win
New Round in
DriVeon Hoffa
Court Authorizes
Inquiry in Florida
ReuI Estate Deal
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Stah Writer

TeamSterS Union monitors
today won another legal round
in their drive to oust James r.
Hoffa as president.
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's authorized the monitors
to press their investigation of
a Florida real estate deal in
volving Mr.. Hoffa.
Judge Let's empowered the
monitors to subpoena witnesses
and records, and to take sworn
testimony in the case, prepara-
tory to a civil trial of Mr.. Hoffa.
The monitors have suggested
removal of Mr.. Hoffa from Of
fee as provisional president of
the l.6-million member union
and his permanent expulsion
from membership.
Williams Move Loses
To obtain additional evidence
for the proposed trial, the
monitors asked Judge Let's for
power to pursue their investi-
cation. Edward Bennett Will
liamS, the unions general coun-
sci, at a hearing this morning,
opposed the request but Judge
Let's upheld the monitors.
Mr.. Williams then asked
Judge Let's to postpone en-
forcement of his ruling pend
ing appeal, but this request was
denied. Mr.. Williams can ap-
peal to the Circuit Court of
Appeals, but Judge Let's ruling
remains in effect meanwhile.
The monitors have charged
that Mr.. Hoffa deposited $780,
900 from his home union, Local
299 in Detroit, in a non-in-
tereSt-bearing account at the
Florida National Bank in Or
lando. The deposit, the monitors
charged, was collateral for
$500,000 in loans to Henry
Lower, a friend and business
associate of Mr.. Hoffa, for de-
Velopment of the Sun Valley
real estate project near Orlando.
Gave Up Option
Mr.. Hoffa held, but later
relinquished, an option to buy
shares of Sun Valleys stock,
the monitors have said.
The monitors charged that
the transaction violated the
court decree of January, 1858,
which established the monitor
ship and allowed Mr.. Hoffa to
take office as provisional presi-
dent.
Deopsit of the unions money
as collateral, the monitors con-
tend, was a breach of Mr..
Hofta's f1duciary obligations
his duty to use union money
for the benefit of the members
and not for personal enrich
ment.
Furthermore, the monitors
maintained. the transaction
constituted a conflict of inter-
estS, because Mr.. Hoffa held a
financial stake in Sun Valley.
Collateral Use Denied
Mr.. Hoffa has denied that
the deposit of union money was
collateral for the loans to Mr..
Lower. The Teamster leader is
suing the Florida bank to re-
cover the 100000 remaining
on deposit.
The monitors also charged
that Mr.. Hoffa deposited money
from Local 299 in New York
and Indianapolis GndO banks
IN violation of his fiduciary OBJ
legations.
In addition to giving the
monitors a go-ahead signal on
the Sun Valley case, Judge
Let's rejected Mr.. Williams
request for postponement of the
monitors investigation of the
See TRANSFERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Guide for Readers

Amusets A-lS-ls Feature Pose BIZ
Business and Leisure Sp'rts Alb
Finance Ais II Music -A-lo
Classified BIO Is Lost, Found---A-3
Comics B-l9-2l obituory ---B-G
Crossword BIO Sports Abb
Editorial ----A-l4 Tv-Rodio ---B-lS
Editorial Womon's
Articles ---A-l5 Section --B-6-s
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Picture on Poee k-l2
, 1959-08-20
SUNDAY q MONDAY
10th Century Fox presents
THE
Mn. PENNYpACKER"

Filmed in Cinemascopc & Color /!
Clifton Webb Dorothy Mcclure.
Charles Coburn & Jill ST. John
What q man Pennypackerl He
had two wives and led two lives!
He had one family ii Philadel-
phia, another in Harrisburg. He
had populated the population with
AZ kinds No wonder they
called him the eighth wonder Of
the world !L
, 1959-08-20
VIRGIN ISLANDS

France Qor the French Carib-
bean Departments $50560;
Netherlands Antilles $24490;
Puerto Rico $14O,OOO British
West Indies $44,240; Surinam
SIS, $50; British Guiana SLIGO.
AS an interim step to facili-
tate the transition from Carib-
bean Commission recommend
ed that the Commission should
appoint 4 Working Group Of
, 1959-08-20
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
eurement, Division of Pro
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands. until
100 AM, September IS, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following
One Station Wagon 3 seat
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, 10 waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or BY the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Commissioners
Of Property & Procurement
Per
Alphonso Romnsy
Administrative Assistant II
Div. Of Procurement
! st. croix, ", /.
2Oz2l-22
, 1959-08-20
FATHER ROMAN

He will again be awarded
the Afchbishop's Medal this
coming spring. He is the
brother Of Mrs. Charlie
Schuster.
, 1959-08-20

experts consisting Of represen-
tatives Of each Of the govern
ments concerned to examine
the problems likely to arise
from the change-over. as well
as to matters connected with
the removal Of the secretariat
from Trinidad to Puerto Rico.
This Working Group will
also give attention to the work
program Of the Commission at
It's new site, bearing in mind
the requirements Of the new
Organization as envisaged at
the last session Of the West m
dies Conference.
, 1959-08-20
&C M Z BE

Fully furnished efficiency
apartments, each for two per-
sons, in quiet neighborhood-
walking distance Of shopping
sl25 and $3.50 per month on
years lease.
BRUCE 8 MARY MILLAR
10. Church St, Christiansted
Phone 81
, 1959-08-20
PRESIDENT .

It adjourns.
There will be one Republic
can and one Democratic Sena-
tor and 4 Democratic Repre-
sentative.
, 1959-08-20
MAHOGANY INN

CLOSED Sundays until December.
, 1959-08-20

"VGALANTE ARE coMING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Fluff chiffon floats over
mggy kmonJ7ayOr sauce as 1t bakes

One batter makes both the chiffon and the sauce
First time in mx-ths light and festive dessert!
be served cearst crystal An airy lemon
cloud of flavor tufts luscious pool of lemony sauce
Bake casserole single batter divides into the chiffon
and the bakes Try your family soon And
watch it add touch of elegance to your very next party
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

The chapel, outdoors, built
OF simple construction, would
be able TO serve everyone.
This is q good move. There
are many Catholic boys in the
scout program and a great
number of them attend camp.
Since most of the camping is
in unit form at a scout camp,
each group will have IFS own
leader and carries out IFS sep
arate program.
There is an ever Increasing
aWareness, however, on the
part of all youth leaders in
GLIDING those in scouting of
the great opportunity to en-
phasize the spiritual through
the camping experience. The
Beauty, Omnipotence and the
other attributes of the Boun-
tiful God can be taught very
easily and naturally in the
outdoors.
But for Catholic boys the
experience of the Mass es-
peeiaiIy the dialos Mass in
Guiding the singing of the
psalms can be almost q
new thing in their lives. INTEL
lisent, xealovs and clever
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

of the conservative Free Dem
ocratS.
A former Minister of Food
and Agriculture, DR.. Leubk'
succeeds President Theodore
HeusS, a Protestant and form
err member of the Free Dem
ocratS.
The new President, who is
81, is the second chief Of state
Of Western Germany since the
end Of World War II. A
stauneh anfi-nazi during the
Hitler dictatorship - during
which he spent 20 months in
iaiI President Luebke was
born in Enkhausen in West
phalia on Oct. IA, 1894.
Highly respected, but not
so widely known as a number
of other German political fig
ures, President Luebke has
said of himself: II am not a
man of publicity who
likes f~ootlights. I am a man of
work"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Books
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
how not to attempt TO heal the
breach. It's decisions, how
ever, abide.
Both East and West are OF
ore mind in holding thar un.
ion demands genuine doetrinal
agreement with parity Of
rites. The decree of Florence
declares what that means for
fhe Latin CHURCH.
In respect of the West, the
influence of Florence was
rather negative, but far-reach-
ing. BY its very existence it
counterbalanced and finally
outweighed the Council of
Basic, and in so doing check
ed the development of the
Councillor Movement that
threatened to change the very
constitution of the Church.
The great achievement of the
Council for the West was that
it secured victory for the popes
in the struggle of papacy ver-
gus Council, and the survival
of the traditional order of
the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Priest-Tenor
Brings Down
Gaelic House

LONDON (NC) A
noted tenor who gave up a
singing career to study for
the priesthood brought down
the house recently when he
sang three songs at a Gaelic
music festival here.
He is Father Sydney Mac
Evan of the Scottish High
lands parish of Lochgilphead.
He was in London to pre-
side over and judge the Lon
don Mod, a festival organic
ed by the Gaelic Society of
London.
At the final session of the
festival, the audience called
for a song from the priest
who regards his singing
days as over. He appeared
to ignore the shouts, but
then quoted his sponsor of
many years, Irish tenor John
Mccormack, as saying that
the time for a singer to re-
tire is when people ask "Why
doesn't he sing?" rather than
when they ask why does
he?"
However, he added that it
would be churlish to part
from my many friends with
out a bar or two" and then
sang the three songs.
Canon MacEwan, after his
ordination, was asked by his
bishop to resume his singing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Lady of the Atlas monastery
by five rebels wearing French
paratrooper uniforms on July
/. The rebels promised they
would not be harmed.
Army sources here, how
ever, said that one of the
Brothers was suffering from
severe fatigue after eight days
Of marching in the rugged
Atlas mountains.
1t is not yet known why the
rebels took the Brothers. But
since one of them is a doctor,
it is believed that they need
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17


Parliament and representa-
tives of its IL states.
For the first time, too, the
two highest German posts are
filled by Catholics since Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, the
nations political leader, con-
tinues in office.
Despite the tradition that
the fwo posts should not both
be held by members Of the
same religion, DR.. luebke has
the full confidence of the ma
tion's Profestants. This was
stated in June by Lutheran
Bishop Otto DibeIius.
DR.. Luebke was chosen Pres
ident by a vote Of 526 to 1856
for the Social Democratic can
didate, Prof. Carlo Schmidt,
and SO for DR.. Max Becker
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

eounselorS can impart TO the
youngsters an almost new
sense of the importance of the
Mass in their lives as they
participate in ii as part of
their camping experience.
This fact is being proved
daily in both Diocesan camps
this summer. Youngsters are
being lead through the Mass
using the new Dialog Mass
book developed by Fathers
Duffy, Kraus and Cooney of
st. Charles Seminary.
Right at The present time
there is no chaplain service
given at any scout camp in the
Diocese. The possibility of This
service being given in the
future is good.
The Catholic committee on
scouting in the Diocese has
discussed this idea at its last
two meetings. Catholic boys in
scouting can look to this OPP
portunity in the future as they
prepare to go to scout camp
in the Summer.-Fr. Richard
Dodd, youth director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

son with high school and
young adults from Jackson,
Wellston and Waverly partici-
pating. Albert Roehrenbeck,
Diocesan Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil youth adult president; Le-
nora Kemp, DCCY vice presi-
dent, young adult division;
Dave Eaton, DCCY president
high division; and John E.
Jones, Central Deanery young
adult president, assisted in
the formation of the District
Unit.
Ann Brandt, Waverly, was
elected chairman by the vot.
ing delegates. ofher officers
include: AL koehler, Jackson,
viee-presidenf; kathY Pater-
son, WaverIy, secretary; and
Jim West, WeIIston, freasvr-
er. Father John Simon, jack
son, was named District Mod
orator.
A program OF activities for
the summer months was out
lined by the members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

the Apostle, vice president;
Frances Gill, ST. James the
Less, secretary; and Al Hoff-
man, ST. Mary MssdsIene,
treasurer.
A program of activities for
the summer months was out
lined at the conference by
delegates from the ten affiliat-
ed parishes present.
Appointed chairmen Of the
four-fold program were: Carol
Adams, Immaculate Concep-
ton, cultural; Dave Savely,
Holy Name, physical; JEANNE
Reiser, st. John the Evange-
list; and Larry Thompson, st.
Francis, spiritual.
SING AT ROSE PARK
The Young Adult Catholic
Glee Club will sing Sunday,
Aug. 2, at the Park of Roses.
The Glee Club rehearses Tues
days at 7::30 pm. in the K.
of c. auditorium.
UNIT MEETING
A District Unit conference
was held last Sunday in Jack
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

ed him to care for their
wounded.
Before the monks seizure,
the Thibarine monastery,
which has aided the surround
ing areas needy Moslems for
the past 20 years, had been
untouched by the Algerian
rebels struggle against French
rule.
At the time the two were
taken the monastery's super
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Staff Camp St. Rita

of Youth and Camp Director, Jeannine
Reiser, associate head counselor, and
Sister Eleanor Frances, SIND.
Miss Egger and Miss Reiser both are
graduates of Ohio State University and
members of the Catholic Youth coun-
ell staff. The sisters of Nofre Dame,
the first 70 participate in Diocesan
camping program, are observing camp
ing and leadership feehniqves at the
Diocesan camp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

ior, Father John Mary said:
Every day we pray for
peace and happiness for all
men. The rebels told us they
knew we were doing our best
to help the people"
Earlier this year a 60-year-
old priest was held for two
weeks by rebels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Camp ST. Rita, Diocesan Girls Camp
at Canal Winchester, has a full camp
ing program for girls 8-l6.
Above Stating the camp, this year:
seated left TO right: Mary Ann Fisher,
Cecilia Angerer, Mary Ann Metzser,
Patricia SehmaItzig, Brenda Brennan,
Sue Copeland, Virginia West, Mary Lou
Hafem, Carol PaveIka and Jean Canada.
Standing left TO right are: Sister Ann
Lucille, SIND. Dolores Egger, head eovn-
selor, Father Richard r. Dodd, director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Friday, July II, 1859

to help to raise funds for
building ST. Columba's ca
thedral at 0ban in the Scot
tish Highlands. He toured
the United States and Aus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

tralia and is still receiving
royalties from his records.
The money goes to the cath
edral, his own parish church
and a hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Algerian Rebels
Captured Trappists
Returned Unframed
ALGIERS MCl

ALGIERS, (NC) - Two Trappist monks recently
taken from their monastery in Thibarine by Algerian
rebels have been found alive by French troops, army
headquarters here announced.
Brothers Matthew and Luke were taken from Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Catholic Youth Council
Jones To Head
VA Central Deanery

John E. Jones, st. Christopher, was elected presi-
dent of the Central Deanery young adult division of
the Council of Catholic Youth at a meeting held at
CYC headquarters last week.
Other officers include: Joseph Clark. St. Thomas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Youth Notes
AUUII INULCS
Scout Groups Build
Inter-Faith Chapel

Representatives of the Protestant, Jewish and
Catholic Committees on Scouting in the Central Ohio
s%truction of a new chapel at Camp Lazarus. This is
the local councils camp situated near Delaware.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
DIR. Luebke:
Germany Gets First
Catholic President

BERLIN, NC) - For the first time in its history
Germany has a Catholic chief of state.
DR.. Heinrich Luebke of the Christian Democratic
party was elected President Of the Federal Republic
of Germany here hy members of the West German
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
RADIO 8 TV REPAIR

BILLY RAHAM Radio and TV
repair. All work guaranteed.
Located at Teele's Appliances,
Phone 2-5771.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
FURNITURE STORES
USED FURNITURE

BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
212 London Rd. Phone 3-7503
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
AL MlkUM AWNINGS

KooL VENT ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGard Aluminium Products
Third and Bond FL. 3-22Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
LAW IN THE NEWS
Squotter Sovereignty
Easier in Early Days

they were glad to encourage
it in the interest Of progress.
But it isn't so easy any
more, judging by the expert
ence Of present-day squatters
along the lower Colorado
River. About 1000 people are
occupying some $1,000 acres
Of land on both the Arizona
and California sides Of the
river between Parker Dam
and the Mexican border
about $50 miles. They have
invested considerable money
to establish farms. trailer
camps, and summer resorts in
this desert land and like their
pioneer ancestors, feel that
such industry warrants per-
manent title in true home
Steader tradition.
But the Interior Depart
ment has different ideas;
they want to preserve the
lower river basin as q public
park and recreation area. So
the Government Is bringing
suit to eVict the SouatterS,
The latter are preparing to
fight back in the Federal
courts to maintain their
"squatterS' rights"
In more settled areas Of
the country. adverse possess
sion has to go on for 81 un-
interrupted years before q
squatter can assert his
rights. One owner who is
very conscious Of this doc
trine is Columbia University
in New York. owner Of sew
eral priceless acres in the
Radio City area Of midtown
Manhattan.
One day every year. the
universities functionaries set
up barricadeS to bar traffic
from its land for a 24-hour
period. By interrupting
everyone's possession. the
venerable university is as
sured that no one will ever
qualify as a "Squatter" to
usurp title to this valuable
property.
The situation in the West
has been considerably more
informal traditionally and
the forthcoming case will be
watched carefully to see
whether any vestiges Of old
Western law still remain.
Tomorrow: Fair trode.'