davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-08

posted union money without
interest in a Florida bank as
collateral for loans to the Sun
Valley project on which Mr..
Hoffa had an option.
Mr.. Hoffa said a banker
named Willis in Titusville, Fla.
has bought the entire project
with sufficient funds to liqui-
date the bank loans and re-
lease the previously withheld
deposit of union funds.
" Sees Member Profit
The union money belongs to
Teamsters Local 29a of De-
troit, headed by Mr.. Hoffa. The
union chief said the Florida
bank, informed of the land sale,
now has offered to withdraw its
opposition to releasing the
union fund deposit.
But Mr.. Hoffa said Local 299
is unwilling to take the money
and is asking for interest and
damages as well. He said the
local is claiming 81 million
from the bank.
Mr.. Hoffa said Teamsters
who Originally bought lots in
the project for $3.50 now can
get up to 5000 for them, but
he said they are refusing to
sell.
I'm going to wait until they
build around me-" Mr.. Hoffa
said. Il figure my lots will be
worth $1,000 apiece"
Evening star., 1960-06-08

misusing some 100000 in
union funds to develop the Sun
Valley project in Florida.
The Appeals Court took the
case under advisement. Earlier
it ordered the trial delayed
pending decision on whether
lower Federal courts should
first hold hearings to see If
the charges warrant a trial.
Used Union Funds
The action seeking Mr..
Hoffa's custer as union presi-
dent was started by court-ap-
pointed monitors delegated to
institute Teamsters reforms.
They contend Mr.. Hoffa de-
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Hoffo Predicts Profit
InUnion' 'sLond Deals
By the Associated Press

Transfers Union President James R. Hofa said he and
other Of retirement lots in disputed Florida real
estate development should eventually make lot of money
Mr. Hoa told this to newsmen at the United States Court
Of Appeals yesterday after the court heard Teamsers
seeking block Mr. Hoffas trial civil charges Of
Evening star., 1960-06-08

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continued ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JUST Z! KRoEHLER soFABED 6 CHAIR, sleeps
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TOOr sample
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
EIks Elect zehe
 As Exalted Ruler

Archie Zehe, comman1ing officer of the ACS centerhere, vas elected Exalted R ller O the B.P.O. Elks Lodge at the mee ing of the lodge last week.
 Zehe succeeds Don Law. head, Lodge head last year. Other officers elected are ss follows: Robert Dawson. lead ng k night; Tom ny Fro'!, IT,, oval knight; Jtn.s Eyytn CT lecturing knight William Unger, tiler: and trustee for five years, Peter Ramaglia.
 Officers appointed by the ex- alted ruler are Jack Metzgar inner guard; Russell Panchot, esquire; Wally Valen. chaplain.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
Child Authority
 To Speak to PTA

Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister, regional representative for the Western area, Department of Pub lie Welfare, will be the speaker and participate in the program of the Kodiak PTA to be held Thurs day, April IA.
 Mrs. Hafemeister is we'll known authority on child welfare. PTA officials are urging all parents to plan to attend the meeting.
 At the March meeting the Juvenile Protection Committee reported that the Kodiak PTA cannot endorse the Teen Canteen which meets at the Island Foun- tain as a club for high school age children.
 Tine atmosphere of the Island Fountain was reported as being we'll lighted and supervised, but that the group was of young adults, not school age youngsters. The committee reported further ohat any high school student, hav- ing parental consent to date this adult age group, would find the Canteen an acceptable place to go.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
Chamber Protests Citvs Tax Hearing

The Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Thursday noon at the Island Fountain voted to protest to the method set up for appear ing before the Board of Equaliza- tion.
 Under the present set up, any one wishing to appear before the Council on tax matters would have to fill out a form and have it notari2ed. A taxpayer would only be able to appear on a speci- fled date. Chamber members voic- ed their opinion that this was un- fair. They also favored a longer period for the Equalization Board to meet.
 The members also went on re- cord as not favoring the annexa- tion of the outer islands adjacent to Kodiak. They went on record as backing the City Council in seek ing to have the islands removed from annexation plans Ire legis- lators from this district were said to have gone against the will of the people here in annexing the islands.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson read from a report of a meeting of re- presentatives of the Senate and House, labor leaders, school au- thorities and others on the need for vocational training in Alaska for natives. The report stated that Mt. Edgecunrrb has had more than 250 applicants of eligible students than it can take. ---
 It was stated that Kodiak is favored as a center for a voca- tinnal sca3ooa.
 Roy Rickey, chairman of the King Crab Festival, stated that all committees have been named. He, also said permit s is being applied for to hold a queen con- test in conjunction with the Festival
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

Approximately 150 people will arrive here from Anchorage Friday afternoon. They are mem hers of an Anchorage delegation of the Navy League and their wives who will remain here until Sun day.
 The group will arrive here aboard chartered PNA planes at 4 pm. today (Friday). The newly organized group of the Navy League here will join them in a program of cocktails, sightseeing, luncheons, business meeting, din ner and dancing.
 The program Friday includes cocktails at the Officers Club at the Naval Station from 6 pm. to 8 p.m., followed by buffet din- ner and hail and farewell party.
 Saturday, a breakfast stag will De served at the Officers Club at g am, followed by briefing at 10. A tor of the Naval Station will commence at II, concluding with a luncheon at the Mecca 49 Room. A business meeting is
  scheduled there for 1:30. Wives of the members will meet for lunch at the Town Club, also at 12:45.
 A tour of the city is scheduled sE 2:30, Followed by cocktails at pm. A dinner will be served at Che Eaks Club at 8 pm. Speaker at tfse dinner is Adm. Extrom
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

The tenth Anniversary Season of the Alaska Music Trail is cele- brating the first decade of great music in the North. An exciting finale for the Tenth Anniversary is the concert of the brilliant bar itone, Stephen Kemalyan. He will be presented on Monday, March 28, at 8:15 pm in the Kodiak High Sihool Auditorium One of the Vests most popular singers, Kem- alyan is Californian who has
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
Low Fares Set For Festival

Reduced round trip excursion fareS are being offered mainland hesidents who wish to come to Kodiak for the King Crab Festival, May 6. 2 and 8, according to an announcement by the Festival committee this week.
 Special arrangements have been made with PIMA for reduced fares from Anchorage, Kenai and Homer during those dates. Fares announced by Ray Martin, agent
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
Welfare Agent
 In New Quarters

Mrs. Eugenia Suigga, Kodiak Agent, Alaska Division of Public Welfare, has announced that her office hours are from 1 to 5 pm. on Thursday in her office in the building next to the Labor Temple.
 Mrs. Strigga can be reached at ether times during the week at phone 2z43.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

for PIMA here are as follows: xxssn Anchorage return, $43.75 pa~s $4.38 tax; from Kenai, $36.55 phss S3.66 tax; and from Homer, S2Sso plus $2.28 tax.
 Tickets are effective for trSvd from 12:0l a.m., May 5, until 11-se pm, May g.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
POLIO
POLIO REMUNERATION CLINIC

A Polio Immunization Clinic will be held April 2 from 1:30 to 11:00 am. at the Kodiak Health Center. All four shots will be given, and there is a charge of 50 cents per dose for adults.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
15O People Expected Here Today; Events Scheduled For Navy League

who will give am address on "The Navy's Role In Todays World" !" Dancing will follow the dinner.
 Breakfast at the Officers Club, 10 ann. Sunday is scheduled. De parture of the Anchorage delega- ton is set for 1 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
WELCOME
 Navy League
Last Of Music Trails Concerts
 Features Baritone In Popular Classics

He brings to his concert appear ances a wealth of experience In the movies, on radio and t4e- vision. and on the concert and opera stage. Again and again the critical music rress reports that he thrilled his audience" zap tured his audience completely" - touched the heart of every-lisfsS- CT" At the requeft of the Alaska Music Trail cocr,dinator, Mrs Martin Livingston, MT. KemaysR has made his program one of pop ular classics, sung largely in English.
 SPECIAL PROGRAM
 In many of the Music Trail com munities the guest artist will, fur the e'r~t time in Alaska Musze Trail history, be assisted by le- cal choral groups. For examGae- the Ketchikan Community Ch0us- the Juneau High School Chorus the Anchorage Festival Cho us and the University of Alaska Choz . us will be featured in their sc- spective cities.
 Here a special note of nf<x est on the prog am will be prov,d ed by MT. Kemalyan's ec'labox7- ting artist, MT. Horace Martmea : A fine pianist in his own riSni, Nlr. Martinez has consented to fulfill the many requests for a Sses
 pis..s na-4A 1T on the prog am
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05

will have farreaching conse-
quences for all phases of public
education" MIR. Harris indicat-
ed. "Our state is at the cross
roads; we must decide if we
want good schools or if we want
below average buildings with
demoralized baby sitters taking
care of the children on a day to
day basis. Inherent in the situ-
alton is the teacher whose sta
tus and working conditions are
subject to every whim of per-
sons whose only concern is to
balance the budget. We must de-
eide if we are going to support
the genuine needs of public edu-
cation or simply provide an abb
solute minimal figure each year
so that education can be simply
tolerated rather than elevated
to the proper position it must be
accorded in our complex tech
biological world" he concluded.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Safety Citations
Leading Feature
AT Women's Meet

The 63rd annual meeting of
the Delaware State Federation
of Women's Clubs will have as
its special feature a unique
breakfast party, courtesy of the
All-State Foundation and Insur-
ance Companies. A hundred
guests will assemble in the Du-
Barry Room of the Hotel Du-
Pont, Thursday, May 26th, 1860
to hear James T. Watkins, of
Richmond. Virginia, manager of
the Virginia Safety Association,
speak on: "ARise, Be Alert in
the Name of Safety" MIR. Wad-
kins is also managing director
of the Richmond Area Safety
Council and has been the Safety
Engineer of the Division of Mo-
tor Vehicles for the Common
wealth of Virginia.
Mrs. Ennis Chairman
Presiding will be Mrs. Frank
H. Hacker of Dover, State Fed
Grafton Safety Chairman. The
general chairman of this State
Convention, Mrs. Joseph w.
Ennis of Smyrna, a former ma
tional Carol Lane Award win
ner for her outstanding work
in the Federation 1954-58, will
present special guests. Mrs. Ed
gar w. Buchanan, past president
of the State Federation, will
give the invocation. Mrs. Will
liam ]. Storey of Dover, presi-
dent DSFWC, will express the
appreciation of the State Feder-
alton and Delaware clubwomen
for this fine addition to the con-
vention program.
Special invited guests are:
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs; Sen
ator and Mrs. John j. Williams;
Senator and Mrs. ]. Allen Frear,
Jr.; Congressman and Mrs. Har-
ris B. Mcdowell; MIR. Sherman
N. Tribbett, Speaker of the
House; Mr.. Allen ]. Cook, presi-
dent Pro Tenn of the Senate;
officials of the Allstate Insur-
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05

Public Instruction; Judge Thorn
as Herlihy, Jr., of Wilmington;
and Mrs. Agnes Beaton, direc-
tor of the Women's Division,
S afety Department, Allstate
Foundation and Insurance Com
panies of Washington, d. c.
Safety Awards
Awards will be given the Del
aware clubs doing the most out
standing safety work during the
l959-l960 club year by Mrs.
William N. Cheeseman of Dow
er, on behalf of her husband
and the Shell Oil Company.
Every club of the State Fedora
tion is represented on this occa-
sion by the retiring club presi-
dent and safety or public af-
fairs chairmen. Members of the
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
DSEA Challenges
King Committees
Budget Proposal
As False Economy

"A child has in a lifetime only
a single opportunity for an edu-
cation and if the trend estab-
lished by the reductions for edu-
cational expense as contained in
House Bill 570-the budget bill
for fiscal l960-is continued,
most children will miss the OPP
portunity to attain their poten-
tial in the State of Delaware"
Charles R. Harris, executive
secretary, Delaware State Edu-
cation Association, said today.
Last year the citizens of the
State were faced with similar
reductions but the budget for
this year lists one "gimmick"
which will close the door on
any possible solution to the
most crucial of all problems
posed by the bill which was
placed in the House Appropria-
tions Committee, h e a d e d by
Charles King, Smyrna. The mea-
sure purports to provide suffici-
ent numbers of teachers for an
ticipated pupil enrolment in
September; if funds are not suf-
ficient, the bill forbids supple
mentary appropriations. This
will result in extremely large
classes as the pupils will be dis
tributed among the present staff
members. Also no state funds
are provided for u b S itu t e
teachers. What will happen
when three or four teachers are
absent and the local district is
unable to provide for substi-
tutes? "The entire educational
budget is an attempt to solve
the fiscal crisis at the expense
of our boys and girls and the
teachers of the State. Of all the
individuals and state agencies, |
suppose the legislators felt these
persons would object the least.
1t is our hope that every con-
scientious parent with children
in school will contact their
elected state officials and de-
mand restoration of the funds
as the proposal will relegate
Delaware to the position of a
second-rate state and the pro-
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05

ance Company of Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Robert Collier and MIR.
Don Costa; Mrs. B. v. Todd, Di-
rector of Women's Division Au-
tomotive Safety Foundation of
Washington, D. c.; Miss Bar
bara Brooks, Shell Oil Company
of New York; Mr.. ]. w. Bethea,
Presidents Committee for Traf-
fic Safety; MIR. George Ayars,
chairman of the Governors Safe
ty Council; Col. John P. Fergu-
son, of the State Police; Col. ].
James Ashton, manager of the
Delaware Safety Council of Will
mington; Mr.. ]. H. Tyler Nc
Connell, president of the Della
ware Safety Council; Capt. Eu-
gene Ellis, Acting Motor Vehicle
Commissioner; DR.. George R.
Miller, State Superintendent of
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05

past post commander in the De-
partment of Delaware, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. has given Off
cial recognition to the week
long observance by urging all
Delawareans to take this op-
portunity to further acquaint
themselves with the outstanding
accomplishments and programs
of this great organization"
The actual observance of Ma
tional V.F.W. Week here in the
First State" got underway on
Sunday with the traditional 10y
atty Day exercises at Cooch's
Bridge. A series of other events
are being staged, at the COM
munity or post level, through
out the week, by Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post 1901.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05

posals will in the long run
prove to be false economy he
said. when the full impact of
the bill is explained to interest
ed persons, it is my hope the
legislators will be bombarded by
requests for careful line-by-line
consideration as the measure
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05

press and State Federation Offic-
ers are also invited.
Convention registration and
reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Raymond G. Cooper,
Spruce Hill." R. D. No. l, Hoe
kessin, Delaware. The deadline
for reservations will be May
ID, 1860.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
VFW Observances
Underway i'm Area

In Delaware, as elsewhere in
the Nation, this week is being
observed as National VIEW.
Week, and Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs, himself a veteran of
wartime overseas service and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press STAFF Writer

Novelist Fannie Hurst
chided American women yes
terday for not making their
voices heard.
They have failed to rise
up against wars. lynching,
daytime television and out
moded aspects of education,
she said.
Speaking at a luncheon of
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, Miss Hurst eX-
empted her audience from
the general criticism. But
down at the grasSroots in
the communities of America,
she said, passive women are
not lifting their voices"
An effort to postpone the
luncheon because of the snow
storm was abandoned when a
call to New York disclosed
that Miss Hurst already had
boarded an 8 am. train.
But it probably was easier
to come from New York than
Chevy Chase!" one observer
commented, apropos of the
many disappointed members
who had to stay home.
No Woman President Yet
Miss Hurst said she is not
one of those who wants to
see a woman President or
Vice President in the near
future.
II don't know any women
whose preparation would en-
title them to risk the i'm
mense responsibility of that
high Office" she explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Be Loud Against Wrongs,
FunnieHurst etsWonnen

However, she said, there
should be more women &C
tive on other levels Of Gov
eminent and in key positions.
Miss Hurst, who has writ
ten numerous novels, plays
and stories, said she posed as
an inquiring reporter-"It's
easy for anyone to dom a
Midwestern city and asked
women ordinary questions
that demanded a not too
high grade of opinion.
1.-THE answers were heart
breaking" she reported. and
very indicative of the sleep
ing, sleeping thousands of
women who have not been
awakened"
She declared women today
are pulling back into the Sc
clusion and security of the
home.
What have they done
about the education of their
children?" she demanded. >
Calls TelevisiOn Infantile
"And there are no voices
raised" she added. over day.
time television which she said
is "at a level that is shock
ingly infantile.".
She noted that televiSion is
mainly directed and in the
hands of men, with women
usually, in lesser departments
or involved in panels, parlor
games and giveawayS.
She said she wished some
how the vast potential Of
American women could be
awakened to the power that
they have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

After her lengthy critique,
Miss Hurst, who wore a Strik-
ing red Powered hat, declared
it was really a nice world-"I
like my country, and I like
women; I think there's much
to rejoice about"
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Evening star., 1960-08-31

riflce fly and Green rammed
his third homer over the right
field fence. This left the Sem
ators one run shy and that's
the way it ended. with Gard
ner rolling to Aparicio.
NOTES: Bob Shaw will pitch
for the White Sox in their fare
well appearance at Griffith
Stadium tonight. Smith
went hitless in three official
chances and Sievers closed the
AIS league-leading gap to two
points, 1924 to 1922. Bau-
mann has pitched three games
here, restricting the Senators
to four runs in 26 innings, and
hasn't figured in a decision.
KluSzewski is batting 1853
against the Senators with 10
hits in Is tries and as long as
Washington has a franchise he
isn't going to think about retir-
ing President Bill Werber
and the Home Plate Club will
have wreath-laying ceremonies
at the Clark Griffith Memorial
just inside. the main entrance
tonight at 7:30 o'clock Ruth
Rea. Miss District of Columbia,
will be introduced at home
plate.
Jose Valdivielso sat out last
nights game with jammed fln-
gers after his run-in with Rocky
Evening star., 1960-08-31

42d birthday by returning to
the Boston starting lineup and
received an ovation from the
fans. However, he could do no
better than a walk.
Williams. sidelined for sew
eral days with a wrenched
shoulder. played the first game
and before he led of the last
Of the fifth inning he was sere-
naded by Happy Birthday"
music.
Three ex-Kansas City play
ers starred in the Yankee VIC
tory. With the score tied %
in the ninth Joe DeMaestri,
traded by the AS to the Yam
KEGS last winter, singled and
was sacrificed to second.
Hector Lopez, another ex-
Athletic, singled DeMaestri
home with the winning run.
Cletis Boyer, still another
former Kansas City player,
drove in the first two Yankee
runs with a home run, his 12th.
Chuck Estrada, Baltimore's
22-year-old rookie highlander,
handcuffed the Indians with
four hits for his 18th victory.
Home runs by Jim Gentle and
Gene Stephens of Loser Jim
Perry accounted for all but one
of the Orioles runs.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ASHoOL
BATTING (based on, 1925 or more at
nels, Boston, ,324; Sievers, Chicago,
.322 SkowFon, New York, .3lO:
Kuenn' Cleveland. .3O7.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, IO3: Maris.
New York. 81; Sievers, Chicago, 10 :
tunnels, Boston, and Aparicio and
Lands. Chicago. IA.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York,
30; Wertz. Boston, 90; Mihoso,
CHICAGO, and skowron, New York, So;
SieVers, Chicago, S5.
HITS--Smith, Chicago. 1853; Robinson,
Baltimore. and Minoso, Chicago, l4g:
Runnels, Boston. 146: Fox, Chicago,
DoUBLEs-skowron. New York, 90;
Allison, Washington. 81: Malone
and Runnels: Boston. FTeese, Chi
caso' and Siebern. Kansas City, 26.
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicago, 10: Robinson,
Becquer, Washington, Z; 1--WE tied
with 6.
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York, 35;
MAJ Mantle, New York, and Lemon,
Mashington. 81: Colavito, Detroit,
II; sievers, Chicago, 20.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago.
SShicago' 3S; Lands, Chicago. 20:
Plersall' Cleveland, IS: Green. wash
lngton' 10; Kaline, Detroit. IA.
PITCHING tbaSed on IL or more de-
cisions)-Coates, New YorE 1oIY
;769: Fornieles, Boston, 9-3, $50;
Barber, Baltimore. "a, 500: Perry
Cleveland, 15-7. .6s2; Ditmar, New
York. 14-7, 1857.
STRIkEOUTS-BunninE, Detroit ls4.
PaScual, Washington, 143; Wynn,
Chicago, 1874; Estrada, Baltimore
ll7' Monoououette, Boston, l16.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
had tied the score in the 10th
with his 9th home run for
Detroit. Runnels added three
hits in the nightcap to tie Chi
cago's AL Smith at .324 for the
batting lead.
18th for Estrada
In the seventh inning of
the second game Buddin re-
ceived a possible skull fracture
when hit on the forehead by
Bunning's pitch. The incident
brought Higgins racing out of
the dugout to charge Bunning
with deliberate beaning. A
showing match followed and
both benches emptied out but
order was quickly restored.
Ted Williams celebrated his
Evening star., 1960-08-31
SENATORS
Valiant Effort Undone
By Miserable Hurting

young Highlander. Torgeson
walked and Aparicio beat out
a bunt to jam the bases as
Hernandez fielded the ball as
if he had until Labor Day to
throw out the swift runner.
Fox drilled a double to right,
scoring two runs. Aparicio
scored when Pinch-Hitter Billy
Goodman grounded to Gardner
and when the second baseman
threw wild past the plate, Fox
also came around.
The Senators still wouldn't
give up. Allison ignited the last
Of the 10th with a double to
left of Early Wynn and with
one out Julio Becquer hit, a
pinch triple. Faye Throneberry
got Becquer across with a sac