davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04
High Court to Weigh
Dixon-Yotes Contract

wide economic boycott of the
company's products.
The union called a strike in
1856 and all but eight of the
firms 420 employees Joined the
walkout. The company resumed
production, hiring 265 new
workers and re-employing some
strikers who returned to their
jobs.
The new labor force voted
overwhelmingly against being
represented by the union, which
continued picketing the plant.
The union also attempted
through advertising and other
means to boycott sale of O'Sul-
Ivan products which include
shoe heels and soles.
The National Labor Rela-
tons Board held that these ac-
tivities were illegal under Taft
Hartley, since the union no
longer represented the major
ity of the company's employees.
The Supreme Court last week
held that Taft-Hartley did not
bar peaceful picketing for or
ganizational or representational
purposes.
The new Landrum Griffin
labor law passed last year out
laws organizational and recog-
milton picketing if the employer
has recognized another union.
Strike Case Appeal Rejected
The court today also rejected
an appeal by Is persons SEN
fenced on conetn1pt charges
growing out of violence during
strike at cotton mills in Hen
derson, N. c.
The strike began November
is, 1858, and became so violent
that National Guardsmen were
sent to Henderson. The Vance
County Superior Court on Feb
ruary 13. 1859, issued a tenn
porary restraining order pro-
hibiting and regulating certain
strike activities.
Twenty-one persons later
were adjudged in contempt of
court for asserted violations of
the order. Fines varying from
500 to $3.50 were imposed and
eight persons got prison SEN
tences ranging from 20 to 30
days.
The strike was against Har-
riet Cotton Mills and Hender-
son Cotton Mills. Unions in
volved were locals of the Tex
tile Workers of America (AFL-
CIO.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
VOTE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
distinguished citizen service
for work in the Visiting Nurse
Society, the Society for Pre-
vention of Blindness, the Dis
trict Society for the Hard of
Hearing. the Social Hygiene
Society, the Crippled Chill
dren's Society, the Institute of
Mental Hygiene and the Tu-
berculosis Society.
J. C. Turner, labor leader, is
a Democratic national commit
teeman for the District. He is
president of the Metropolitan
Washington Central Labor
Council and since 1850 has
served as vice chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee.
He was chairman of the Dis
trict delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention in
Chicago in 1856 and served as
a delegate to the 1852 conven-
ton.
DIR. c. Herbert Marshall
former president of the Dis
trict Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations, is a prominent Wash
ington physician. He is past
president of the Medico-C Chi
rurgical Society and one of the
five original Negro physicians
elected to membership in the
District Medical Society. He
also has served as president of
the National Medical Associa-
ton and of the Washington
branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People.
william X. Norwood is
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations. He pre-
viously served as treasurer of
the Federation and as presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens' Association. He is a gen.
eral staff supervisor with the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. In 1856, the Fed
Grafton gave him the Evening
Star Trophy for community
leadership. He has been ac-
tive in All Saints Episcopal
Church, the University Club,
the Board of Trade. the Tako-
ma Park Association and the
Metropolitan Reserve Corps.
Mrs. Beatty Set Funds Records
Mrs. Donald c. Beatty, for.
mer president of the District
League of Women Voters, es-
tablished a city-wide reputa-
ton for service in Community
Chest-USO campaigns. She
served two terms as league
president and broke past rec
ords as chairman of residential
collections for the Community
Chest in 1854. Later, she
helped organize the Commu-
nifty Chest Federation of the
National Capital Area.
Richard A. Norris president
of the Riggs National Bank
formerly was president of the
Lincoln National Bank OF
Washington and national treas.
Orer of the American-Is
Society. He has been a mem
Der Of the board of director;
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Moher Refuses to Stay
AS 7 canister Monitor

In support of his right to
quit, Mr.. Maher cited this pro-
vision of the court decree es-
tablishing the membership: I'm
the event Of the inability or
unwillingness to serve, or other
disability on the part of any
monitor, he shall be relieved of
his duties and discharged of
the obligations hereunder"
Mr.. Maher told a reporter
this morning that he had not
yet talked to Judge Let's about
today's letter.
In addition to citing health
and personal reasons for re-
signing, Mr.. Maher reminded
Judge Let's that he has been
trying to get off the board of
monitors since last January be-
cause of "a feeling of complete
Illustration in seeking to accom-
pliSh the basic purposes of the
consent decree"
Opposes O. DOnOghue
Mr.. Maher has consistently
opposed monitor Chairman
Martin F. O'Donoghue, who is
seeking Mr.. Hoffa's custer as
president of the Teamsters
through a civil trial scheduled
to begin before Judge Let's
April 81.
Mr.. Bufalino, the unions
nominee to succeed Mr.. Maher,
was a target of investigation
by the Senate Rackets Com
mittee. The committee charged
that Mr.. Bufalino, who is presi-
dent of Teamster Local 985 in
Detroit, has been deeply in
volved in juke box rackets.
Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian. Democrat of Arkansas, has
spoken out against Mr.. Bufa-
limos appointment as a monitor
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BY ROBERT F. CLARK
Star stan Writer

The Supreme Court agreed
today to decide whether there
was a conflict of interest which
gave the Government the right
to cancel the celebrated Dixon
Yates contract.
The United States Court of
Claims ruled last July that the
Government must pay $1,867,- :
545 to the Dixon-Yates COM
bine for its cancellation of the
politically controversial con-
tract.
b The chief question before the
Supreme Court will be wheth
the activities of Adolphe Wen
zell, a consultant to the Bed
get Bureau during the period
the contract was being nego-
tiated, constituted a conflict of
interest. Mr.. Wenzell was also
a vice president of the First
Boston Corp, which was in
volved in financing the pro-
posed power project.
Dixon-Yates contracted with
the Atomic Energy Commission
in 1854 to biuld a power plant
at West Memphis, Ark. The
plant was to supply electricity
for the Aces Paducah KyO
installations, replacing power
previously supplied by the Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
Statutes Seen Weakened
A controversy ragged over the
role played by Mr.. Wenzell, but
the Court of Claims found he
had not been guilty of any con-
fiict of interest.
The Justice Department said
in its appeal to the Supreme
Court that this decision had
sharply reduced" the scope
and effectiveness of the conflict
of interest statutes which bar
Government employees from any
interest in private business &C
tivities involved with their off,
cial duties.
The Supreme Court will re-
view the case, with arguments
to be scheduled at its 1861
term.
In a labor case, the high
court held today that striking
workers at the O'Sullivan Rub
ber Corp. in Winchester, Va,
had a right to engage in peace
full picketing. The ruling also
upheld the right of the United
Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and
Plastic Workers of America
(AFL-CIO) to employ a nation
Evening star., 1960-04-04
PRIMARY

Continued From First Page
cities to the south and west of
Milwaukee; Senator Kennedy
campaigned in Milwaukee in
the morning, before striking
out by air for Superior, in the
northwestern corner of the
State where Senator Humphrey
is considered strong.
Probably the most significant
fact in the picture today is this:
An air of caution pervades
Senator Kennedy's camp. His
supporters have sharply tenn
pered the exuberant predictions
they were making earlier in the
campaign.
And vice versa, Senator
Humphrey looks and acts more
confident than he did a few
weeks ago. Il believe we will OBJ
tain a majority of the dele
gates" he said. And I would
consider that a substantial VIC
tory"
Grand Slam Talk Fades
You hear much less talk to-
day of a Kennedy grand slam"
that is. that he will get the
highest total vote, scoop up the
delegates in all 10 congressional
districts, aqd win all the at
Evening star., 1960-04-04
HERTER

Continued From First Page
gree of international peace and
security"
But now, the Secretary
added, "it is up to the Soviet
Union. 1t is their move"
Mr.. Khrushchev's threats to
sign a separate peace treaty
with East Germany cannot
help but complicate the stu
alton and affect adversely the
international atmosphere" Mr..
Herter warned.
He indicated the West will
press hard for German self
determination and introduced
a new term in referring to
methods of achieving German
reuniflcation.
Free Plebiscites' :
I'VE believe" he said, that
reunif1cation should be achieved
on the basis of free plebiscites,
and that a final peace settle
ment should be concluded with
the German government formed
on the basis of such plebiscites. E"
Throughout the postwar pc
riod the Western powers have
insisted on free elections, not
plebiscites, to reunify East and
West Germany.
Whether the Secretary is now
envisioning a preliminary step
in which plebiscites would de-
termine a German choice be-
tween Soviet and Western
methods of reunification was
not clear.
Working 5 Ways
Mr.. Herter has previously
been reported considering a
proposal to the Soviet Union
that an alderman plebiscite
be conducted-in in which voters
would be asked to choose be-
tween Soviet and Western
plans for bringing divided Ger
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Nasser Invites Eisenhower To Visit Egypt As Honor
 Guest, Even After Jan. 20

NEW YORK, tR - President Canal Abdel Nasser has invited President Eisenhower to visit the United Arab Republic as his honor guest
 Diplomatic informants who re- ported this Tuesday said NaSser extended the invitation to Eisen- hover during their TO minute conference.
 Nasser is reported to have told the President he would be vel come as a visitor either before or after he leaves the White House next Jan. 20.
 Both men got along very well during their conference, author ities said. Nasser made it clear he backs the United Nations and ap- preciates the peacemaking efforts of Secretary Dag Ham, marskjold
 This Nasser view apparently puts him at odds with Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev, who has de- manded that vote . welding three man presideum replace Hammarskjold.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
National Conventions Leave Bills Unpaid

LOS ANGELES, RIDemocrats left $226,O00 in debts after their July national convention here, but party leaders say everyone eventually will be paid.
 The officials met yesterday, re- ported the indebtedness and said about $80,OO0 will be paid within week. The balance of $146,OOO will be the obligation of the na- tional committee which, officials said, will pay out available cash now and issue notes of indebted ness for the balance.
 Unpaid bills also were left after the Republican convention in Chi cago of $92,000.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Liberty Party

WINSTON-SALEM, R-Wesley Lyons, 25, walked away from a prison road gang near here Mon day.
 Nellie Lyons, his mother, made certain the liberty lasted only a few hours. She escorted her son back into the prison camp on the outskirts of Winston-Salem a few hours later.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION T
HAVE FAITH = IN YOURSELF

Faith is word that is by many, used exclusively in a re-
ligious way, however that is not in the full sense right because
if we do not have faith in our %fellowman, our neighbor, our
town and our community we have lost the meaning of the
word.
In the business world we must have faith in our business
if we expect others to have faith in us. All of us, likewise
must have faith in our fellowmen, for when that is gone, it is
not long before ones outlook changes, and usually it changes
into that of a bitter, frustrated Individual.
advice to our readers. However, we like to see a person with
abiding and answering faith in his God, his country and his
fellowmen. Only faith in our friends and our family can sup
port us in times when the world seems to be falling all around
us.
For peace of mind, future happiness and a genuine under
standing of Life and what is to be accomplished with it, faith is
the key. Ask yourself first if you have faith in God. If you
do not have that you can't have faith in your community and
the life you are leading. Then you should do something about
it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has announc-
ed the award for a contract for
building a 300-pound payload to be
landed ON the moon next year.
After crash landing on the
moon, the payload would radio
back, for a month or longer, infor-
NATION about conditions on the
moon, such as whether the moon
sometimes trembles from lunar
quakeS."
The space agency said that the
Aeronutronic Division of Ford
Motor Company had been selected
from among thirteen bidders to
build the payload. Development
and construction are expected to
cost about $3,500,000
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
I~9H]PARETT PROBLEMS
School Teachers Given
Disciplinary Authority

available corrective measures
and a student is still willfulIy
breaking rules, or disrupting
class routine by making no eff
fort to perform within his abil-
ity to study and learn" the par
emit should know that expulsion
will be used if there's no inn
provement in conduct.
Significant Thing
Significant about this whole
enterprise is that 1t recognizes
the authority Of teacher and
principal and so announces this
policy to all pupils, parents and
teachers of the entire school dis
trict.
Yet it has a serious lack. &c
states no provision for the edu.
cation and rehabilitation to good
citizenship of the child sus-
pended. He's just kicked outr'
of school, a probable recruit for
the army Of juvenile deliR-
quents.
Court Representatives I
Some day, to this committee
which drew up these rules may
be added representatives from
the court.
Then there might evolve On
plan whereby the principal, Inc
stead Of having a student sus.
pended, could call ON the court
for immediate help. The court
could then perhaps have avail-
able a kind Of separate, health-
full 1ailette to which it could
sentence the offender to sole
tary confinement for a few
hours or days, unless it cone
sidered him q case for a. spe~
cial school or for p~sychiatric
treatment.
my bulletin, "How Juvenile
Delinquency Can Be Curbed."
may be had by sending a self
addressed, II. S. stamped enves
1ope to me In care Of this news.
paper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Do you think the average
Thigh school student works too
hard at books?
A. While a few probably do
the majority have never learned
what hard mental work is.
ures Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Xxi WARNS SOVIET

President Eisenhower has warn
ed Premier Khrushchev gently not
to expect the United States to give
up its legal rights to remain in
Berlin.
He was quite temperate in dis
cuSsing the question at a recent
news conference, but he made it
clear that he would insist at the
forthcoming summit meeting on
maintaining the Vests occupation
status in the former German capt.
tai and that no Khrushchev ulti-
matum would bulge him from this
position.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Schedule Of MeefipgS
LODGES

Masonic Lodge No. go
EARL B. HAWLEY, WorShipfuI
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
D
YOU

BY M/SGT
BILL

In our present era of scientific
advancement, discoveries of today
are ob~solescent tomorrow. While
the horse and the lance were
major weapons system for 1000
years, it is doubtful that the
combat airplane will last a
century.
Today, the threat of global
Communism forces our hand and
places great Obstacles before any
sincere or determined efforts for
peace. To avoid a debacle, a
keener appreciation of the COM
bined economic, political and mill
tary threat of Communism is re-
CURED.
First, consider the economic
threat, communists leaders has
announced a new 7-year plan to
achieve 1905 goal in 1868. The
target is to Surpass the United
States and the west in heavy pro-
duction. The SovietS will not
achieve this goal, 1 do not believe,
but with an annual average ex-
panSion in their industrial base at
least twice as great as ours, they
are already dangerously closing
the production gap. This Soviet
turtle" and the western share"
race is a powerful propaganda
weapon when used in the under
developed countries, wavering be-
tween the two contestants.
The Soviet Union has inter-
fered with the affairs of the Middle
East to the point where revolution
and diSSenSion rule the great Arab
Nation. 1t is obvious that the COM
muniStS seek an economic Strangle-
hold in the most critical area by
subversion and force, as they have
since the time of Ivan The Great,
400 years ago.
Politically, the Communists will
never be satisfied until all people
accept their form of "enlightment"
,Seizing upon the Nationalistic urge
of the new nations of the world,
they + relentleSSly maneuvering
to gain control of vital govern
ment functions by espionage,
threats, intrigue, and Subversion.
1--WE can permit no further intru-
sion of these sources of raw mater
ial and markets remaining avail
able to the free world.
Listen to what the communists
themselves have to say about this
life and death struggle. Lenin said
GA funeral dirge will be sung
over the Soviet Republic or over
all World Capitalism. A per-
centage of the gate receipts will be
very small for the loser in this
battle for he heavyweight champ
ionship of the World. Stain also
frequently repeated these words.
Now Khrushchev says in four
words, "We will bury YOU.
Next, lets turn to military
threats.
1 hardly need to remind you
that the Soviet Bloc has more than
8 million men under arms, includ-
ing 4 million in the armies of Red
China, North Korea, and North
Vietnam. Active Soviet forces
alone include more than lis
ground divisions, 500 submarines
lurking in the oceans of the world
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
The Christian i'm Society

BLESSED are they which are perse-
cuted for righteousness sake. for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven
said Jesus as he preached to the null
titudes listening to Him.-Matt. $40.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
By CARRY cLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

DISCIPLINARY authority of
the classroom teacher has been
declared countrywide for the
district of a Union School of
Lawrence County, Pennsylvania.
The school board appointed
three of its members, together
with three members of the PTA
and three members Of the
Teachers Association, to study
school disciplinary problems and
make recommendations.
Adopted BY Board
These recommendations were
adopted by the board, and print
ed statements thereof were sent
to all teachers, parents and
pupils Of the school district.
Some of the recommendations
We're:
That classroom discipline Is
primarily the responsibility Of
the classroom teacher.
That students be encouraged
to adopt a code Of ethics to
govern their conduct both in
school and in their community
life.
Students Obligation
That parents and students
should be made more aware of
the students obligation and that
schooling is a privilege which
can be taken away by the board.
That it is recognized by au-
thorities that most school disci-
plinary problems are traceable
to the home.
That driving privileges be al
lowed only to students whose
parents or guardians can prove
@ definite need, such as work
ing to support the family OF
participating In athletics inc
car to be used during school
hours).
Authority TO Discipline
That ~disrespect for the teach
er, disobedience, hostile or dis
courteous remarks, or general
misbehavior warrant disciplin,
AIRY measures by the principal
or suspension of the offender
Here's the concluding item Of
disciplinary policy:
eff the teachers and principal
have made the fullest use Of
c. 1860 King Teai
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Washington
Notes.
TOP B FARLEY

President Eisenhower has Off
cially approved plans for a series
of labor-management conferences
on broad economic issues.
He met for thirty minutes re-
Gently with George Meany, presi-
dent of the American Congress of
Industrial Organizations, and ask
ed him to pick three representa-
tives to sit on a committee to ar
range the meetings. The PreSi-
dent is having Rudolph M. Ban
now, president of the National
Association of Manufacturers, to
pick three business executives for
the committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
BENSON LAUDED

In what may have been a sur
prise to him, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Ezra Taft Benson received
poSieS instead of the usual brick
bats from Senators reviewing his
agency's spending.
"You are to be commended, Mr..
Secretary, for what you have
done for agricultural research
Senator Richard b. Russell told
him.
The Georgia Democrat is chair
man of a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee that heard testimo-
ny by Mr.. Benson on his depart
ment'S proposed budget of nearly
$4,000, 100000 for the fiscal year
beginning July 1.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
LAG ON ARMS CUT

One of the Administrators
chief disarmament advisers has
told Congress that the Government
lacked adequate machinery to deal
with the complex problems of
disarmament.
The criticism came from DIR.
James B. Fisk, president of Bell
Telephone Laboratories, in testi-
mony before a special Senate sub
committee studying national poll
cy-making machinery. He is also
vice chairman of the Presidents
Science Advisory Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Odd Eucf

Tn Genoa, Italy, an engaged
couple received sentences OF
two months in jail when caught
kissing in public, thus violating
a law which prohibits such
behavior.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Household Hinf

Water spots on velvet can be-
removed by holding the gar"
ment over a steaming teakettle.
Hang the garment elsewhere
until completely dry, then brush
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

"Let your light so shine before men.
that they may see your good works.
and glorify your Father which is in
heaven."-Matthew sic.
MEMORY VERSE-Matthew SIG. :
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
CLUBS

Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec.-TTeds.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of, each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

Life has come to a sorry pass
when a man has to lie to comph-
ment anybody.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
NEWBURY
Continued from Page u

up here? Some of those ex-
perts don't know enough to
get in our of the rain" Mrs.
Audre Blair agreed.
Supt. Hadfield said survey
teams were in NeWbury for
two full days.
In reply to a charge that
NeWbury graduates have
more than usual difficulty in
college, Hadfield said Some
people cite every failure and
blame it onto the school. The
education is here if they will
grasp it.
1--WE have never had any,
one refused admission to a
college" he said. "but we
have had some who didn't
make the grade. This may or
may not be the fault of New
bury High School, but some
people would like us to think
that it is in every case"
Elementary Principal Ell =
der Boytar rose to the chal-
lenge from William Kunkle
of Pekin Rd., who said the
schools fifth grade students
| in his Sunday school C | a S S
couldn't read.
Boytar told the crowd that
nationally administered tests
showed NeWbury Youngsters
compared favorably with 9TH
er elementary students in the
county in reading.
The man who got slapped
was Robert E. Kolar of At
Grace ST., and the woman do
ing the slapping was Phyllis
Gillis, wife of the school
board member.
Kolar had asked GilliS why
he, as a school board mem
Der, sent his son to a Cleve-
land school, prefacing h S
question with the remark that
it may be too personal. Ward
agreed the question was per-
Sonal, but GilliS was on his
feet answering before Ward
acting as chairman Of t h
meeting, could stop him,
When Mr.. and Mrs. Kolar
and Mrs. Stomp, who h a d
accompanied them, got up to
leave the auditorium, h e y
were followed into the corri-
dor by Mrs. GilliS.
The slap could be heard in
the auditorium. Then Mrs.
Kolar reentered the room and
announced her husband had
been hit by Mrs. GilliS.