davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Justice to Get transcripts
In Paper Delivery Poy-Offs

position when Committee Coun-
sci Robert p. Kennedy asked
him:
us Il correct that your Local
$40 is nothing more than a
shakedown operation from
which no benefit accrues 10
union members7"
Gross and Noonan were pre-
ceded on the stand by present
and former business managers
OF the American Weekly. which
many newspapers carry as a
Sunday supplement.
John J. Padulo. former buSi-
ness manager OF the American
Weekly. testified he regarded
the payments as improper but
he said he authorized them on
word from Neo Gravure on
cials That they we're needed 10
assure delivery.
James Fontana. now busi-
ness manager OF the American
Weekly. said he took over that
job In 1885 and kept up the
payments until 1858.
Mr.. Fontana told the COM
mittee he regarded the pay
ments as a business expense
but that Il did not know II
was for the purchase OF labor
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Richmond Okoys
Two New Schools

RICHMOND, May 9 APP
The City Council has author
lied the school board TO proceed
with construction Of two new
junior-senior high schools. The
7-to-l vote was tantamount 10
a pledge to continue public
education despite almost GER
tain integration.
The board told the council
before the vote Richmond must
accept some indignation or
abandon It's public school sys-
tenn. However. the board said
II believed construction of the
two schools would lessen the
indignation problem.
One OF TIE schools would be
on the south side and the Other
on the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

figured in some Of the testimony
heard by the committee,
blamed employers for what
ever questionable activities
may have been engaged in by
members of his union.
The union leader, Joseph
Baer, was one of those who tes-
flied earlier before the commit
tee. He denied receiving any
payoffS from newspaper distrib-
utors.
-Four other top officials OF
his union, however, CLAIMED ur
under the Fifth Amendment
when asked If they had taken
such brides.
Mr.. Baer's statement said in
part. whatever questionable
activities or practices have been
engaged in by a few d. men,
berS, if any, have been inspired
by and for the benefit of our
profit-seeking employers, not
our membership, and is not
representative Of our member
ship"
Gross also would not COM
ment on whether there is any
racketeering in his Teamsters
Local 800 in Miami.
And he stuck to his no-talS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Harris Called
In GoIdfine
Case byU.S.

Representative Oren Harris.
Democrat of Arkansas, will be
called as Government wit
ness in hearing on whether a
contempt of Congress indict-
ment against Bernard Goldfine
should be thrown out.
Assistant United States At
torney William Hitz said late
yesterday Mr.. Harris will take
the stand when the hearing is
resumed next Tuesday before
Federal District Judge James
w. Morris.
This constituted a shift, since
Mr.. Goldfine's attorney, Edward
Bennett Williams, has issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

a subpoena for Mr.. Harris. The
Congressman is chairman OF
the House Subcommittee on
Legislative Oversight, which
initiated the contempt pro-
ceedings against the Boston
industrialist after he refused to
answer some questions before
it.
But when Mr.. Williams failed
to mention Mr.. Harris among
witnesses he intended to call,
Mr.. Hitz promptly told Judge
Morris that both Mr.. Harris
and Robert w. Lishman, SUBJ
committee counsel, would be
called as Government wit
nesses.
The principal issue to be de-
termined by Judge Morris is
whether Mr.. Goldfine's right to
privacy was violated by cleo
tronic eavesdroppers when he
conferred with his lawyers in
his suite in the Sheraton-Carl-
ton Hotel here last summer,
Tied in with that is the ques-
ton of whether Harris knew
about the "bugging."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
President Procluims
Sunday Mothers Day

President Eisenhower today
formally proclaimed Sunday
May 10, as Mothers Day.
His proclamation urged all
the people of the country "to
give public and private ex-
preston of their love and rev.
erence for the mothers OF
America on that day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

The Justice Department and
internal Revenue Service are
getting transcripts OF the Sem
ate Rackets Committee hear
ings into alleged payoffs 10 In
sure delivery Of Sunday supple
ments for some New York
newspapers.
Committee Chairman Me-
Clellan. winding up the delivery
probe yesterday. ordered the
transcripts turned over 10
them.
Its not a matter Of singing
these people out" Senator Nc
Clellan said. This rs a matter
OF course with the committee,
Senator Mcclellan did not
mention any specific part OF
the three-day investigation for
special attention by Justice or
Internal Revenue personnel.
Payments Admitted
At Wednesdays session. how-
ever. this exchange took place:
Charles E. Chenicek. vice
president OF Neo Gravure Print
ing Co.. Weehawken, N. j..
testified his firm paid nearly
$3.50. 900 10 a convicted labor
extortionist and his relatives TO
insure labor peace.
Some Of these payments. Mr..
Chenicek said, were deducted
by Neo Gravure from its income
tax returns as business ex-
penses.
Senator Mundt. Republican
Of South Dakota. remarked.
"Uncle Sans taxpayers are
really paying the extortion."
The extortionist. Harold
Gross, got his chance on the
witness stand yesterday near
the close of the hearing.
Takes Fifth Amendment
Again and again. Gross re-.
fused TO answer questions on
the Fifth Amendment ground
that they might incriminate
him.
Now president of a Miami
Transfers Union local, Gross
baked at saying whether he
charged thousands of dollars
as the price of keeping Sunday
supplements rolling from the
Neo Gravure plant to the New
York Times, the New York
Mirror and the New York
Journal American.
Today officials of Neo Gravure
said they would act to end pay
ments to Gross, who has been
carried on company payrolls as
a $143-a-week shipping depart
ment foreman.
The future of Gross relatives
with the firm will be decided
on their own merits.
Another Claims Fifth
Cornelius Noonan, head of a
New York Longshoremen's
Union affiliate. also claimed the
Fifth Amendment when asked
if he shared in the purported
payoffs from Neo Gravure.
In New York, the president
elect of the Newspaper and
Mail Deliverers Union. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

q when 322 guildsmen walked
out. The paper has not pub
llshed since then.
The original dispute wa'
over the guilds demand for q
funded pension plan. job Sc
curity became an issue when
the morning Globe-Democrat
announced a week later II sold
It's building and mechanical
equipment 10 It's afternoon
rival. the Post-Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
FOUND

DOG, part collie. brown and white;
vic. of 1900 blk. of Garfield ST. NV
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 1880.
DOG, beagle, old. male in chevy
Chase. u. 5-51S3, $40 to 5 pm
ENGLISH SHEEPDOG. male, mos
ago in MONTGOMERY County, JU
5-51s3, $50 to ; pm.
DOG, German shepherd, male. in Sill
yer Spring. JU. 5-51S3, $50 to
) pm.
DOG, boxer. brindle, female, in Chevy
Chase vks. ago. JU, 5-5lS3, $3.50
to 5 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
1O,OOO|so|afed
AtCuba Base

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, Oct.
20 (AP).-Behind a high wire
fence nearly 10000 Americans
work, live and sail out Of the
United States Naval Base at
Guantanamo. They are almost
Rs remote from Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's Cuba as though
they lived in Brooklyn.
Since rebels under Fidel's
brother Raul kidnapped two
buslosds Of United States sail
ors returning an outing nearly
a year ago. the Republic Of
Cuba has been out Of bounds
to United States military per-
sonnet here.
Admiral Frank w. Fenno.
who commands this strategic
base. has seen no reason to
change his mind and permit a
resumption Of what might be
called normal diplomatic re-
lations between his command
and the host nation.
Cubans Signed Treaty
Cuba signed a treaty giving
the United States a lease on 40
square miles Of Cuban territory
so years ago after the United
States liberated Cuba from
Spain. The treaty was revised
in the 1930s.
When Mr.. Castro questioned
the continued presence of the
United States base during his
address Monday night, he was
only indorsing a move which
has been growing under in
creased Cuban nationalism.
Even the Union Of Guam
tanamo Base Workers-nearly
$500 Cuhans earn a living in
the United States base but live
outside-haS campaigned re-
Gently for a revision Of the
treaty.
For Americans on the base,
life goes on much as 1t would
at home. They are about
equally divided between base
personnel, dependents, and crew
members of ships assigned here
TOR shakedown training.
Extensive Facilities
The base includes two air.
fields, naval aviation units, re-
pair and refuelling facilities for
the Atlantic feet, resupply in
stallationS, and ammunition
dumps.
A major exception to the
base closed policy was made
earlier this month when fire
swept the town Of Caimanera
across the bay. Without
waiting for a request, Admiral
Fenno sent fire trucks and fire
boats and donated a thousand
pounds of emergency food
stuffs for homeless townspeo-
pie.
Base personnel, deprived of
normal leaves in Cuba, now
visit other Caribbean islands
or are taken to Panama or the
United States by military
transports which call here
weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Miss Terice DeVore, special soion
consultont from Miss Arden's New
York Salon, will be at our Woshinq-
ton Store this week to give you q
personal consultation and he'll p you
with your "plon for beouty." Miss
DeVore will also be one Of our guest
commentators at the Vanity Fair
Lingerie Fashion Show, Thursday,
October 18th, at ZOO and 100 pm.
at our Washington Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
see these and more in our Elizabeth Arden.
Vanity Fair showing of feminine luxuries for
THE GREAT. AMERICAN BEAUTY

Vanity Fair solutes the worlds most beoutfM
women with q collection to complement her
loVeliness with lavish romonticism
A. Twin peonies Of Aleneon type Ioce ore op-
pIiqued near the hem Of this nyIon tricot-
pettisIip. In white, black, oquoreIle, honey
beige, brown haze, beauty red S. NIL 395
B. This pettisip hos rich .overIoy Of rose
patterned Alencon type lace White, pink,
black and blue bIoze. S, M, L SOS
c. Soft peonies Of AIencon type lace ore OPP
plqued on the bodice and skirt; in white,
brown hoze or beauty red nyon trieot; sizes
81 to AZ. sos
D. Rose garland Aleneon type lace is Iovished
on the bodice and again at the hem Of this
nyIon tricot slip. White and black in sizes
81 to 40 1925
E. CIossicoIIy beautiful slip has pIeoted sheer
bodice and hem outlined in lace White, pink,
oquoreIIe and black. in average sizes 81 to
A. White, pink and black in short, sizes 81
to SO and tall, sizes "a to AZ. SOS
F. Rose patterned Aencon type looe enriehes
the smooth fitting bodice, is repeated at the
hemine White and black in average sizes
81 to AZ, short sizes 81 to 38 and toll sizes
"a to A. 8.9S
WGL-lineerie, 3rd Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Corners and Aexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

DO THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. {.
"Wednesday. October 70. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
LINGERIE FASHION SHOW

Guest Commentators
Miss Hight of Vanity Fair
Miss DeVore of Elizabeth Arden
Thursday, October 10Th at 2 and pm.
in our Washington Store,
3rd Floor Lingerie Department
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Sscte Tourney
Far,nyi.le Wins
ortsraanship
Trophy, 18th Place

Faralville's first venture in the
State Little Boys Baseball tourna
ment produced a commendabl bic
fourth place finish and the win
ming Of the tournament Sportsman
ship award fer the local All-Stars
a picked squad from the four-team
loop here.
Brookneal eliminated Farmville
with its second win over the All
Stars. an 81 verdict. That gave
the Farnville entry tournament
record Of one victory over South
Boston 1881 champion and two
losses.
Chase City won the tourney. eli
making its march to the title with
an So win over Halifax County
Tuesday night ~ South 3 ston.
scene Of the tournament this
year
represent Virginia in the Dixie
Little Boys World Series starting
Monday at Lakeland. Fla.
After Chase CITY. the flnishers in
order for the tourney. were Hall
fax county. second. Brookneal
third Fa,1nvllle. fourth. South
Boston fifth. and 'Clarksville. sixth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
For Play September 18th
Football Pushed By Jaycees

Half acre area graded and seeded
have come as fast and furious as
the resolution arppov tihgn cehsar
thp resolution approving the crash
program
Sunday grades for the field were
established BY Jim Paxton, now
taimporay chairman Of the project,
a. a Roberts and Frank Hudson
The Wick Construction Company
hsd already Been contracted to do
HE GRADING and levellng-off work.
and establishment Of the grades
clrared the way for actual construc-
ti9n to beain
Thc grading was begun Tuesday,
ana WAS To be completed today
Thursday The next project on
tab for an enthusiastic crew Of
Workers is getting the field seeded
saturday IN the dav set for that
tasE and helping hands will find
att open invitation by Jaycee mem
5ars who have borne the brunt of
INK task THUS far the aforemen-
Toned persons and D. Wright.
Bo5 PAIGE. Buck Rice. John Porter
Glenn ard Walker Young
Irrigation System Donated
Seasonable VI Gather or not.
everything viii be done TO try and
ROW grass on the field By Septem-
5er p Johns Equipment Company
has donated IRRIGATION equipment
fan the project After completion of
arHdiTg the field viii be disked and
narrowed then packed to provide
v firm seed bed After seeding. the
ARIA win be packed again
70 grow the grass in a hurry.
fertilization of tho field win be done
IN 4 Pin Way Three tons Of lime
and 100 pounds Of l0-l0-l0 fertll-
izar per acre will be used. Seeding
practices of the Soil Conservation
Service viii be followed and that
entails d mixture Of 40 pounds OF
Kentucky 81 fescue. two Of ladino
clover and Is or 20 of perennial
iyf grass per acre.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

The Farmvllle Junior Chamber
of Commerce decided last Thurs
day night to attempt a planned -
month project in less than two
months the building of a combi-
nation football and baseball park
near the swimming pool Plans call
for completion of the field in time
for season football play this Sep
TENDER
The crash program developed
after the club received a request
from Blanton B EanburT. president
Of the. Prince Edward Educational
Foundation, which sought early
completion Of the football field for
Use by Prince Edward Academy.
beginning September p.
Lights Problem
The Jaycees do not plan to
handle the lights problem which
involves m oy e m e n Of lighting
equipment from the Farmville High
School field Robert Merritt. chair
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
s4oo In Prizes
S4oO In Prizes
SOuthside Golf
Tournament Here
September s, 7

The annual Southside Golf As
ISOLATION tournament. a 36-h 0 G
medal play event, Will be held al
the Longwood Golf Club at Farm
vile September and 7 with
greatly changed program
At an Association meeting August
at Lunenburg Country Club, mem
bers agreed to increase the seven
club teams competing from SIX
to eight players each
Another agreement provided for
division Of the players into four
flights of IA players each based ON
scores made during the fir
days 10 holes The flights viii be
championship. first. second and
third, and to provide interest for
all competitors four prizes will be
awarded in each flight
Clubs Listed
Since the annual tournament is
medal play, competitor may win
the event regardless of what flight
he completes in.
Clubs holding membership in the
Association are LonRWood G elf
Club. Amelia Country Club, Lunen-
burg Country Club at Kenbridge.
and the clubs at Chase City. Crewe.
Emporia and LaWreneeville.
About $500 in prizes will be
awarded to the winner. rumnel-up.
third and fourth place finishers in
each of the four flights All of the
prizes will be silver tableware, with
the championship flight winner gain
ing a five-p piece silver tea and cot
fee service with tray
Practice Rounds
The LongWood Club course will
be open for practice rounds by the
team representatives August p and
~ free Of charge. They may play
at any other time in preparation
but viii be subject 70 the host clubs
greens fee.
B q BAN Of Farnyille, Associa-
ton president, presided during the
planning session at Kenbridge. The
group also voted in increase annual
dues to $40 per club
W. a Billy" Watson, Associa-
ton secretary and defending South
side champion has announced that
radio coverage for the tWoday
tournament will be provided by
Station WFLO and Station WSVS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Randolph EIenr,v.
RrunsWici1 Starr
play-Off Series

Randolph-Henry's nine won its
way into the championship finals
Of the Summer High School League
plaTotf WITH 4 70 0 win over
A III ella High Tuesday night at
Blackstone.
The victory gave the R=H States
men the best-of-three preliminary
series two games TO one
The Statesmen and Bruins wick
County High opened their best-of
three championship series Wednes-
day night at Brunswick.
Brunswick. second place finisher
during the regular summer season.
went into the finals with to
/ edge over F'afinville in the other
preliminary playoff Both teams
had finished tied for second
Randolph-Eenry won the regular
season with a first place finish
amelia finished in fourth spot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Homecoming Switch
H-SC Tigers Due
To Start Grid
Practice Sept. Il

Hampden-Sydney Colleges open
ing football game with the Bridge
water College Eagles Will be played
at Harrisonburg Saturday night.
Sept. 10, and homecoming at Death
Valley has been moved back a week
to October "a, Robert Thalman.
H-SC athletic director, announced
today.
Homecoming had been planned
originally for October II when the
Green Terrors of Western Mary
land are due at Death Valley
The change to the next Saturday
Oct "a, will make the Jays Of
Johns Hopkins the gridiron foe for
the homecoming celebration
Thalman will greet a squad Of
IS players, back at Death Valley
ahead Of the student body for start
of practice sessions. on August 81
August 81 has been set aside for
squad physicals. equipment distri-
button and for publicity and picture
taking by press and radio repre-
sentatives
Practice sessions. led by Tri-Cap-
tains Bill Benson, Tommie Davis
and Marshall Ebert. VIII start Sep
TENDER /. Thalman says NCAA re-
quirements make that date the
earliest allowable for member in
stltutions.
The first group Of IS candidates
will include 20 lettermen and Will
be buttressed by what Thalman
calls good crop Of freshman Y
The full H-SC grid schedule.
Sept. 10 BridgeWater at Harrison
26 Emory & Henry at Rich
lands
Oct. 10 Sewanee. there
II Western Maryland home
"a Johns Hopkins l1omecom-
ing
81 Washington & Lee at Pet
ersburg
Nov. 7 Franklin & Marshall home
IA Centre. home
q Randolph-M on, Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14


HarWood in the first round and t.
W. Brooks in the quarter-t finals
Ferguson advanced over Billy c.
Hubbard and then William Chap
man.
Women's Division
In the womens championship
matches, three Of the quarter final
| lists have been determined, Mrs.
Martha Taylor defending titlist
Mrs Ida Southall and Mrs Kathryn
S y d n r. Jackie Fore and Mrs.
Clara Baldwin will clash to deter
mine the remaining quarters final
winner.
Mrs. Taylor advanced BY winning
over Mrs. Dot Lafoon in the first
round and over Mrs. Emma Mar
tin in the quarter-flnals Mrs. South
all won in succession over Mrs.
Dolly Organ and Mrs. Margaret
Rice. I
Mrs. SydnOr's successive victories
came over Mrs Dot Biggs in the
first round and then over Mary N.
/ Morgan.
Losers of first round matches in
the championship flight become
competitors in the first flight In
the mems division the first flight
quarter-finalists are William Bur
ford. who downed AL Lafoon: r. A.
Wilmoth. victor over Billy Frank
lin, and Leon Henderson who con-
quered Billy Hubbard the last
-finaIists Will be determined
in the match pitting John HARDWOOD
and DreWry Gates. Jr.
In the womens division. only two
first flight matches have been
played Mrs. villa Wood defeating
Mabel Bradshaw and Mrs. Campy
Hay conquering Mrs Dot Biggs.
Match Deadlines
In the other flights. only { h e
women 5 third flight has progressed
to the finals That Will match Mrs.
Mary Watson and Mrs. Pat Dun
seth
Tournament chairmen. W A, Wat
son. III, and Mrs Frances Andrews
have put a deadline Of August ~
for completion Of quarter-f n a /
rounds and September IA for the
senli-finals.
The championship matches will
be over 36-hole route. the ones
tip to that being l3-hold compet
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
a Debt To poy::e

Every 50 often another bit Of
evidence turns up to show what a
community effort the little boys
park has been.
Recently we learned Of the volun-
teer sewing circle which sewed
club insignia and numbers on
every uniform used by the players
Anyone who watches the games
knows what these have added to
the enjoyment.
John c. Mitchell. Of Mitchell Car
ment Company here. provided sew
ing machines at the plant. and
helped recruit the volunteers. to-
gether with his sister. MIS-. Ger
trude Warner. and Mrs. Elnora
Davis. The latter two were Women
of the Moose volunteers. and they
were Joined by numerous others
Watching the young tiers play. NE
are often moved to reflect on the
things which have been done 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

We understand they intend to
make serious bid for the 1869
Virginia tournament next summer
This years event has Just been
completed at South Boston. where
SO m favorable remarks about
Farmville's new park were passed
The Dixie series this year
national goal Of al Little BOY :
Baseball teams viii Be held
at Lakeland. Fla. bit it can be
STAGED anywhere IN the Dixie region
The Farnyllle park with It's finer
facilities. and they're much finer
than found most places. would be
ideal There would be numerous
problems. but how many problems
We're there when they turned the
first shovel Of dirt at the Slick.
glossy park as we know 1t now?
World Series here. could be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

New football rules changes will
be discussed and slides Of play
situations shown 1t is necessary
for area officials desiring up-grad-
ing for the f960-6l season to attend
this clinic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

make them happy and 10 help them
mature
Our great hope is that the boys.
N their boylsh way, may reflect on
this, too Perhaps. if they do. we
may expect them to repay in the
ere way which viii De most salts
factory that is useful. clean and
ap t9-their best community and
school citizenship!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Grid Rules Clinic
At H-SC August Is

A football Rules Clinic, conducted
BY William g. Pace, executive
secretary Of the Virginia Hig h
School League, will be held at Gam
mon Gymnasium Of Hampden-Syd-
ney College on Tuesday. Aug. IS,
al 7:3O pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Longwood Golf Club Mems, Women 5
Title Play At Quarter-Final Stage

W. Ferguson quarter finaists
the annual championship Club
and will meet tn semi-finas.
Defending Champion Billy" Watson and Dennis Crtzer
will match,
other to determine the ether quarter-tinallsts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
&AA,,e Me,u,
BY JOHN STICK
World Series" Here

world series at Farmyile be a reality
pc the Dixie Boys World Series with
but q notwithstanding
Such years dian but hackers
OF Little Boys Baseball here have ether
hot that one? Indeed that the