davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-22

Test Fleet, later renamed
Hobren Corp. was a trucking
firm. The government said it
waS set up and operated for
Hoffa to cloak the Commercial
Carriers payoff. Half the stock
was owned by Mrs. Hoffa.
Feared Labor Trouble
In earlier testimony. Mr.. Van
Beckum had testified he wanted
to drop the Test Fleet contract
when he took over direction Of
Commercial Carriers in 1852 but
feared it might lead to labor
trouble.
The prosecution hopes to
complete its case by the end of
next week but said it all de-
pends on how much time is
taken up in cross-examination.
First thing on the agenda
Monday will be a legal dis
pute over whether about 20
more pounds of Commercial
Carrier records may be ad-
mitted as evidence.
The prosecution said it needs
the records to form a basis for
some charts it intends to show
the jury later. The defense con-
tends the records are inmate
rial.
Evening star., 1962-11-22

court adjourned for the long
Thanksgiving week end.
United States District Judge
William E. Miller said each
legal team, from now on, must
designate one lawyer to handle
objections and not have two
or three jumping up at the
same time"
Numerous Objections
The action was brought by
a brisk session in which about
100 objections we're made.
nearly all during the prosec1-
tion's questioning Of Ray Van
Beckum, retired president of
Commercial Carriers.
The most agitated period
came When Mr.. Van Beckum.
now of Milwaukee, was asked
why he terminated a contract
with Test Fleet in 1858.
Mr.. Van Beckum said he
acted after news reports that
Mr.. Hoffa had been told to di-
vest himself of anything that
might put him in a conflict
Of interest" posture.
The prosecution said this
testimony was significant in
that it showed Mr.. Van Beckum
feared to act until he was GER
tain there would be no recrimi-
nations from Mr.. Hoffa,
Evening star., 1962-11-22
New Rules for Lawyers
Apply at Hoffo's TrioI

NASHVILLE Tenn. Nov. % (AP) The trial of Teamsers
Union Hoffa its sixth week Monday
with the lawyers working under rules.
Hoffa accused Of violating the TaftHartley Act
by accepting payoff from Commercial Carriers, Inc for
labor peace.
The new rules were laid down yesterday Just
Evening star., 1962-11-22

Mothers little helper in fun stripe before-ond-
after Christmas "work-o-duy apron of cotton
ticking with detachable clown applique. Croy
stripes on white, red trim. 3-6x. 299
Bright idea for toddIers, our chorming dress and
motchng suit Both in royonIcotton Girls puff
sleeve style, pony embroidered applique yoke.
Pink. 2-3-4. 599
Boys high-rise suspender shorts with side tobs,
motchiny pony embroidery Shirt with controst
cordng. Blue white. 2-34. 500
W&L- ChIdren's Appore Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozu,7 Corners and AIexondio
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
BitterSWeet Kent Active On Seas

The US. Coast Guard Cutter "Bittersweet' was called into ac- tion twice recently to aid fishing vessels.
 The Western Clipper" which lost rudder in Kuprianof Straits and was lowed into Kodiak by the Coast Guard cutter has since been lowed to Juneau for repairs by the power barge "Shuyak"
 On Aug. 26, the Wakefield proc essing vessel Deep Sea" had a main engine failure off Foggy Cape, SutWick Island with the "Bittersweet" again coming to the rescue and towing the disabled yes Sel to Port Wakefield. The engine was repaired and the vessel got un- der way again for the Westward on Tuesday, Sept. 4
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
So It Says .. Here TT.

The bear.cattle troubles on Kodiak Island have been partial. ly solved by the introduction of hunting of bears by aircraft, ac- cOrding to the Sept. 6 edition of the Anchorage Democrat.
 The article says that formerly dogs and traps were used to catch the bears but this method proved to be ineffective, as the bears taken were not always those which had been causing the trouble.
 Now, the State Division of Game has Ok'd using planes and it is possible to hunt down and kill only the bears which have been killing the cattle and the ranchers are pleased with the results, the publication said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

expirs next June. Should they ter
 minate the present arrangement il
 would undoubtedly mean they in tend to fish salmon with their mile long nets in the Gulf of Alaska and offshore from Kodiak Island. We have seen what such high seas fishery has done to the once abundant Bristol Bay sal mon fishery. Testimony made by state department officials indi- cates that our diplomats believe good relations with Japan are more important than salmon. We do not own the Pacific Ocean," one testified. All segmentS of our fish
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Waterfront
(continued from page D

Sig Digree sends us up news paper clipping with story suffi- ciently fishy for this column: Ac- cording to the article a fellow named Peter BarOnas claims that while he was swimming on crowded Locarno Beach a 712 = pound salmon attacked him :. the little devil actually charged me, like a torpedo,o he insists. This happened in water about four feet deep. And what's more, ne says he dived on it twice but was unable to hold it but finally caught il by Scooping the fish into the air and clutching it to his chest. 'It Slithered around a little and tried to bite me, but I managed to WreStle the thing to the beach, Being somewhat curious we asked ADF&G biologist Robert S. ROys about this :. and by gollieS it just could happen all right! i've head about a girl in Southeastern Alaska who happened to step into spawning area of a streambed and was bitten by coho," Roys advised, adding further that, sal mon that have already spawned out are very weak generally and their sight might be impaired by fungus growth and they might bolt and run into person in the wa ter"
 t.
 The 73-foot shrimper Fortress, now moored in the boat harbor, shows scars of tangling with Shelikov Straits storm. Skipper Ted Moseley ran into doozey about 2 hours north of Mermot Island enroute to Seward about 2 am. last Saturday. Heavy seas smashed in her windows and drenched every piece of her cleo tronic gear. After delivering to Seward, Mosley had to return to Kodiak to get repairs. Deveau Flee trOnics is handling repairs to her water damaged electronic gear. Crewman Jack Johnson was among the casualties, suffering from fly ing glass splinterS.
 t
 HarbOrmaSter Al Fenner re- ports that three Chignik boats ar rived to spend the winter here They are the Alice A, Chignik Maid and C Ola.
 |.
 Hearings have begun in the na- tion's capital on a bill designed to protect salmon in international waters. Alaskans, especially our own Kodiak fishing interests, have a vital stake in the outcome of the proposed legislation in that the treaty by which Japan agreed not to take salmon east of 175 degrees
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
SEATTLE VISITORS

Signing the register at the Alas ka exhibit on September 1 were Guy c. Powell, MT. and Mrs. R. K. Lizer of Kodiak; Evelyn McLaugh- lin of Karluk, and David Mallan of Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

ing should cooperate to see to 1t that our point of view is adequate ly presented. Otherwise we might as well resign ourselves to signing up to fish on foreign fishing yes sels just to be able to fish close to home.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
ATTEND CENTURY 21

David L. Abston and Boris Kazi. mfrs Fronckevies were listed as World Fair visitors on Sept. 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

Large Stock Must Go ID & A
Evening star., 1962-12-23

5 Remainder
9 Ezro and Povlo
~ JoOet
~ posspoSf -
Danger
u Kind Of work
IS RsSVlor (ob.)
10 Mister
~ Room Tor - More
10 Recorded
a Our Miss Brooks
"a cIodys hVsbond
a - hide
as Ssrssiord'S river
2o Stoes dressing
2e Posf Of Tiki
2e Exelomoslon
30 Truth -
Consequences
81 Saolk
% Bossboll team
% poaieia -
~ - Stop
20 LVeills Boll
a TaVam
- cOaeSrn Of PsrY
Mosoa
4S To (Seoa.l
90 NeootiVo
~ M. coehron
80 Kind Of wit
so M. AnhUTs inisiols
81 EDDY
50 EnssstoiRs
IS Actor cassoTs
Ramssokss
So Not for
DOWN
! Mokss omshds
z VINO - IoU
Tusi7
> S0shsSn Or HoFdino
A. The Press
5 Doaao -
o MecOy produce
Thus
clolrs -
9 HolH
50 The SuHdI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

little man In love with big
snowy mountains. Here at
Zermatt, his hazel eyes mirror
five: Matterhorn, l4,780 feet;
Breithorn, 1887; Dufour-
Spite, 1927; Rimpfisch
Horn, 1890, and Dent
Blanche, 1873. He doesn't
want to climb them. Just ski.
And look.
At noon, the Wylers sit at
q sidewalk cafe off the edge
of the ski run, slipping thick
hot chocolate and eating
little cakes with sweet butter.
Now the sun is binding: 1t
hits the concave mirror Of
the Alps and compounds its
light in the valley.
WILLIE WYLER is not a
glamorous figure. He is a
grazing head nodding to-
ward It's Goth birthday; a "
neck sweater exposing an old
red tie; the middle-aged
fingers flash no gaudy rings;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

story and stage a fight. They
all made money"
Now it's different. TodaS.
a cheap picture costs q mil
lion and it can lose 81, 200.-
900.
He puffs on a small cigar.
"I made a big flop once. I
loved Theodore Dreiser's
novel Sister Carrie So I
made a picture of 1t, with
Laurence Olivier and Jen-
infer Jones. It was awful,
and 1t was my fault. Some
where along the line. I
missed the point"
A DIRECTORS JOB is to
take a good story and put
eyes and ears on 1t. Wyler
also can make a good actor
better. Many of the big stars
have won Oscars for their
efforts in Wyler pictures, and
have never won again. Others
have been mediocre until
Willie coached them. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

oscar to give to each Of his
four children.
He was born in Mulhouse,
only 1875 miles north Of
Zermatt. His mother was
related to Carl Laemmle. It
was the founder Of Universal
Studios who brought Willie
to Hollywood. As a poor rela-
ton, he had to work at every
thing mental around the lot
before he was permitted to
direct. After five years, he
made two-reel Westerns.
Sitting at the sidewalk
cafe, Wyler smiles. I'VE made
one a week. They cost $4,000
apiece. Anyone who could
really ride a horse could
star in these things. The
picture was on the screen
for is minutes. In that time,
the director had to tell a
story, start with action, end
with action, throw in a love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

the shirt cuffs use plain but
tons. not cuff links. The nose
curves like that Of a baby
toucan; when Wyler laughs.
the dark face breaks into q
dozen rock slides.
This man is a catalyst. He
brings together all the ele-
ments of a good motion pic
ture--Subtle camera work,
good actors. mood n"'.sic,
exciting story. clever light
ing, elaborate sets, SYM
pathetic direction. Wyler
loves pictures as he loves
mountains.
He has won three academy
awards: For Mrs. Miniver";
BEST Years of Our Lives"
and ben Hur." No man has
won more. Recently, Wyler
completed The Children's
Hour" a piece of vicious ten
sion. II he wins a fourth
award for 1t, he will have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
they moved up. and stayed

they moved up. and stayed
UP.
Who? w alter Brennan.
Fay Banter. Bette Davis.
Greer Carson, Frederic
March, Olivia de Havilland.
Audrey Hepburn, Burl Ives
and Carlton Heston. The tai
ented ones, Willie says, re-
quire little direction.
when I was making The
Children's Hour" he says,
Audrey Hepburn and Shir-
ley MacLaine showed up
every morning prepared.
They knew What we were
going to shoot that day.
They had studied the parts.
They are first-class actresses.
A success is one with knowl-
edge Of his craft, and a pas
sion for it.
People like that require
little work from the director.
He sits back and watches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Willie WyIer Loves Pictures

That little black dot whis-
Ting down the snowy slopes
Of a mountain at Zermatt.
Switzerland-the one with
the scarf Tapping is Will
liam Wyler, a Hollywood
director. Behind his skis, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

snow flies in a sparkling
coxcomb and. off to the right,
there is a second black dot.
This one Is Margaret, his
wife.
Zermatt makes Wyler's Al
satan heart sing. He is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
USELESS
INFORMATION

IBM's speech recognizer,"
a machine that recognizes
and prints spoken words in
various languages, may never
be able to handle Bantu ton
que, its designers fear.
Alfred Hitchcock admits
that he once fell asleep
while having dinner with
novelist Thomas Mann and
may also have fallen asleep
at the premiere of his "39
Steps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Sometimes, in watching, he
learns"
Wyler makes a motion pic
ture every two years. Be
tween times, he spends a
month at Zermatt skiing.
Copyright, 1862, Kings Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

An onozino value . beautifully toiIored
spreods ct these prices Prints, solids, stripes,
most interned. Many different fobrics and
styes-onIy | and of kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
" OFF REGULAR PRICES
ON ANTIQUE SATIN
DRAW DRAPERIES IN 7 SIZES
WHILE THEY LAST

Choose from assorted colors in these soIu-
tion-dyed ocetote spun royon drow droperies.
Reg. 500, Single Width 3d." 2.9s pr.
Reg. 799, Single Width co." 500 pr.
Reg. 500, Single Width e5"-- 4.Ispr.
Reg. 1899, DbIe Width g. $50 pr.
Reg. l6.99, DbIe. Width 9o" $40 pr.
Reg. 1899, DbIe. Width x e5"-- 500 pr.
Reg. $3.50. Triple Width IS" --Is.4s pr.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

the relationship between re-
tired personnel and their en-
ployment by a private company
which may be selling to the
Defense Department, the ques-
ton must be submitted to the
Controller General.
Pay Is Halted
Meanwhile, under previous
decisions of the Controller Cen
eral, retirement pay must be
stopped, the spokesman said.
Capt. Taussig was an anti
aircraft officer aboard the
battleship Nevada during the
Japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor. Although badly wounded,
he refused to leave his station.
Crewmen forcibly removed him.
He spent the next four and a
half years in hospitals.
In 1916, his left leg was
amputated, but he returned to
duty later and served as sn
instructor at Annapolis and
during the Korean War at
Pearl Harbor. In 1854, at the
age of "a, he was retired with
an 80 per cent physical dis
ability.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
AT Defends
Missile Costs
By the Associated Press

The Air Force vigorously de-
Tended yesterday its contracts
with the Boeing Airulane Co.
involving disputed profits on
missile programs.
The Government was better
off in the long run, was the
essence of Air Force testimony
before the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee probing into
costs and profits on the Bomarc
anti-aircraft missile developed
by Boeing.
The contracts under discus
sion were the incentive type
where the company shared in
the profits from any reduc-
tions in cost from the original
estimate negotiated with the
Air Force.
The subcommittee staff gave
figures on one contract where
Boeing took a profit Of $11.5
million under such a contract,
whereas the profit would have
been SIS million under an
other type.
How does the Government
profit in a contract like that?"
Chairman Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, asked.
Maj. Gen. w. A. Davis, COM
mander Of the Air Force Aero
nautical Systems Division, re-
piled that it was his opinion
that the final price the Gov
ernment paid was less than it
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Injured Veteran Fights
Disability Pay Loss
b the Associated Press

Disability pay of a retired
Navy captain who was wounded
at Pearl Harbor has been
stopped while the Controller
General decides on the officers
protest to the Pentagon over
application of conflict-of-in-
terest regulations.
The Navy said today that
retirement pay of Capt. Joseph
K. TauSSig jr., son of an ad-
miral, was halted on May l.
Capt. Taussig apparently has
Instituted a test case, starting
out with a letter to Secretary
OF Defense Mcnamara and
Secretary Of the Navy Korth.
Capt. TausSig is director of
Government relations for a
hardware manufacturing con-
cern. The Pentagon standards
of-conduct directive specified
that retired regular officers
must fill out a form assuring
that they are not selling war
supplies or materials to the
Defense Department in viola
ton Of provisions in the direc-
tive. The directive is based on
statutes enacted by Congress.
'Panicked," He Says
Capt. Taussig said it was
inconceivable that Mr.. McNa-
mara, Mr.. Korth and the chief
OF naval personnel had been
briefed adequately on the i'm
plications of the directive, then
added that the Defense Depart
ment had "panicked" under
congressional pressure.
Capt. Taussig asked that the
Navy tell him as soon as pos
sible whether in his work he
was violating the directive, so
that he could decide whether
to continue his present job,
without retirement pay, or
make a change and continue
receiving the pay.
A spokesman said that after
halting Capt. Taussig's retire.
nient, the Navy requested a.
ruling from the Controller Gen.
eral. This, said the spokesman,
was done in behalf of Capt.
TauSsig.
When any doubt exists about
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Bolivia Accepts
Mediation Offer

LA PAz. Bolivia, May 25
(AP). The Bolivian govern
ment last night accepted an Of
fer from the Organization of
American States to mediate
Bolivia's dispute with Chile
over waters of the Lauca River.
Chile has not yet replied to
the GAS approach, which was
made in a resolution adopted
by the OAS Council in WASH
ington yesterday.
Bolivia broke diplomatic re-
lations with Chile April IA
after Chile began diverting
Lauca River waters to hydro
electric and irrigation projects.
The river flows from the
mountains of Northern Chile
into Bolivia, and Bolivia
charged that this diversion
without its consent constituted
aggression.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Fumes Delay
Probe Of Blast
In Titan SiIo

CHICO. Calf, May Is CAP)
investigators awaited today
the clearing of smoke and
fumes from a Smouldering un-
derground Silo to determine
what caused the multimillion
dollar blast of a 95-foot Titan
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile yesterday.
The giant weapon. one in a
complex of three 8 miles north
of this Northern California
community, exploded in its
150-foot silo during a fueling
test.
Seven civilian workers were
hoSpitalized from smoke in
halation and were in fair to
good condition. Fifty-two
others were treated for slight
inhalation and released after
checkupS at a Chico hospital.
Although the other two
launching systems were not
damaged by the blast, Col. Will
liam Sault ordered suspension
Of work on the entire project
pending a thorough investiga-
ton. Col. Sault is Air Force
boss in charge Of the checkout
phase of the nearly completed
project.
Cost Put at 50 Million
A Pentagon spokesman said
the original cost Of the blasted
Silo and its missile was about
SO million and that it may cost
as much as $40 million to re-
construct it.
The blast in silo No. l came
after the three Titans had been
fueled with liquid oxygen and
the propellant was being with
drawn by the installations
complex pumping system.
Vapor and smoke preceded
the blast, reaching the work.
men in the adjacent tunnels.
The men raced through a We
tilation tunnel and out a ground
hatch that normally would
have been closed.
Chico is the town where "a
Evening star., 1962-05-25

people from Long Island, N. Y,
relocated last October to escape
the perils of fallout.
Less FallOut
I'VE came to a place where
there is less fallout," said Jane
Andrews. There isn't any place
in the country where you can
run away from a bomb or an
explosion. That's ridiculous"
81 didn't know anything
about the explosion until
heard about it on the radio, "
said Robert Kennedy, who now
manages a health food store
"It's the fallout that concerns
us. not explosions"
Evening star., 1962-05-25
HERE'S A TIP
ON HOW TO SHIP
A HIPPOPOTAMUS

LONDON Cap. When
shipping a hippopotamus
by air. pack it in a strongly
built hardwood crate with a
sliding door Of iron bars.
The advice comes in a
new Intern a tional Air
Transport Association doc
ument detailing IA types Of
packing for 121 varieties
Of wild life ranging from
oysters and crickets to lions
and tigers.
There are. however, no
standard specifications for
packing giraffes," IATA
says.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

would have been under a fixed
fee contract.
Gen. Davis said figures
showed that the incentive type
contracts did tend to get costs
down. He acknowledged un-
der questioning that in some
cases it might mean higher
profits TO individual contrac-
tors, but in the long run, he
said. the Government saved
money in lowered costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
HEALTH RULES
By DIR. w. w. JOHNSON
Dare Health Officer

It has come to my attention
that there is some misunder-
standing by some of the agents
of rental beach cottages, and
others, concerning the placard-
ing or warning notices to be us
ed in beach rental cottages; both
those handled by rental agencies
and also private owners who
have one or more cottages fol
rent.
The regulations require that
warning posters or placards
shall be placed in full view ovel
every spigot unless the potable
(drinking) water has been test
ed and found to be safe.
The placards are available al
the Dare County Health De
partment by any one Needing
them.
The Health Department soli-
cts your inquiries concerning
anything pertaining to Health
Rules, Regulations and Proce.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
MANTEo PERSONALS

Gus Etheridge, Jr., has gone
to Charleston, S. c., to wori
with the U. S. Coast Guard anG
Geodetic Survey.
Miss Betty Ruth Flowers, who
attends school in Norfolk, Va,
spent last week end with hel
mother, Mrs. A. T. Martin. They
had as their guest Charles
Clarke Of Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. Billy Gates and children,
Billy and Frederick, of Balti-
more, Md, are visiting Mrs.
Gates father, Orlando Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver
and son, Richard, spent the
week end in Rock Hill, S. C,
They visited Mr.. wearer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Weaver, also, Mrs. Weayer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Bag.
ley.
Miss Beckie Moulson and Miss
Daphne Broyles of Norfolk, Va,
spent last week end with Miss
Moulson's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Etheridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin O'Neal
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
EASTERBUNlVY- is HEREAL?
there's Bunny Hopping Bopping and Huggne But What
About the One AT Easter

Everyone is familiar with the
expression cute as a bunny, al
most everybody likes to hunt
rabbits, either with guns, or by
the more celebrated bunny-bop-
ping method, and there are very
few who are not familiar with
s'Harvey" the inimitable COM
panion of Elwood p. Dowd,
whose gigantic frame captured
the Imagination of worldwide
audiences in the broadway play
by that name There is tho bum
ny-hop, the bunny-hug and the
@Playboy" insignia, and who is
too young to have heard Of Brer
Rabbit and his cousin Peter?
So little, however, has been
written about the Easter Bunny
that we tried to find out more
about him by, asking local folks
whether they actually believed
in the four-leSged fur-ball who
stalks the green grass outside
the windows of sleeping chill
dren on Easter morning.
The question we asked was
"Do you believe in the Easter
Bunny, and if so, why?" Here
are some Of the comments we
received from Roanoke Island
ers:
Sarah Owens: "Yes! "Why 2"
"For the same reason that ] be-
lieve In children"
Donis White: "Sure, doesn't
everybody"
Lawrence Swain: Certainly
"For the same reason I believe
in Santa Claus. You can't tell
your children that you believe in
something when you don't be-
lieve in it yourself"
Russell Sears: Ihere must
be something to. it cause a
chicken couldn't lay that many
eggs"
Lee Jones: "I believe in the
Easter Bunny because Henry
Cheevers said it was SOL"
Henry Cheevers: would YOU
repeat the question:" Actually
I don't believe in anything that
don't play a jew harp" "There
is a world Of difference between
playing and LAYING
Beatrice Midget: mo, / don't
believe in him" /" 81 think he's the
product Of commercial inter.