davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

surge Of the once grimy step
child Of show business, and
found a lot of fresh talent for
itself. And the two most sue
cessful downtown teams of
fledgling producers are now
also entered upon the Broad
way sweepstakes.
Carmen Capable and Stan
ley Chase. the impresarios of
the "Three-Penny Opera"
have 1.-The Plotting Shed" up
town. Jose Quintero, Leigh
Connell and Theodore Mann.
who produced off-Broadway's
second longest running hit. a
revival OF Eugene O'Neill's
THE Iceman Cometh" now
possess as well the Broadway
dramatic smash that is
ONeill's previously unexhibited
Long Days Journey into
Night"
\ y
Two Newcomers
The Weeks Openings: The
Phoenix Theater unveils on
Tuesday a revival of John
Webster's Elizabethan thriller
THE Duchess of Malf1." The
following evening Tennessee
Williams drama "Orpheus
Descending" reaches the Mar
tin Beck. The cast is headed
by Maureen Stapleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
STAR DUST

GROWING ACHIEVEMENTS: Because of limited space
could not do justice to details of the royal
page 49, For instance the Crown of Bourbon passed
to Louis XIV when he 15 1t contained ATS precious
stones had eurde-lis motif. The real longer
exists having been broken and its jewels sold piece
meal The Russian covered with Indian diamonds
mounted in silver gree The irregular shaped 389 carat
ruby its top obtained from the Chinese in the 1600
The large diamond in center of band gift of Russian
merchants for tax favors. The in Russian
museum. Englands imperial state contains
5000 precious stones plus such outstanding large jewels
as ruby the size Of small egg, 309 carat diamond
and special sapphire. The Crown of Scotland has
broad band Of gold set alternately with Oriental pearls
and % precious stones. 1t made for Robert Bruce
in 1914 and Mary, Queen of Scots Symbolcally
crowned with it when she months Old The real
crown is in the Tower of London today.
ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES: Tired of the old fruit
for breakfast? Well if things go well in Puerto Rico
cross between a grapefruit and orange with best
features of BOTH may be the market. Read all
about 1t in New Citrus Baby page %.
LOWERED LIP" Remember Leo Durocher known far
and wide THE Lip" of baseball? He's coaching again.
as fans knew he would despite his quitting baseball in
1855 For what Leos up to now, page IA.
NEXT SUNDAY: rising young pair of Washington
always glamorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
THE FRONT COVER

Margaret (Margie) Foster,
10, of University Park. Md,
practices speech delivery
for a quiz by the judges Of
the Miss Washington Com
test. She's an "A" student
at the University Of Mary
land. See 1857 Beauties,
page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
House Approves
Admission of u. S.
To Atom Agency
~ the Associated Press

House passage by voice vote
has sent to the Senate legiSla-
ton providing for United
States participation in the
international atomic energy
agency.
The agency is an organization
Of nations to promote peaceful
uses Of atomic energy. 1t was
organized at the suggestion Of
President Eisenhower in a
United Nations speech on De-
cember 8, 1858. Eighty nations
have signifled their intention
to become members. The Sem
ate ratified the agreement Gre
ating the agency on June 10.
The legislation. drafted by
the Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee. authorizes the Presi-
dent to designate United States
representatives to the interna-
tional agency, subject to Sen
ate approval.
1t permits the United States
to distribute to participating
nations at current domestic
prices atomic material for
peaceful uses and to donate up
to $50. 900 worth Of special nu-
clear materials for medical
therapy.
The legislation authorizes the
United States to pay about one
third Of the annual admins
trative budget Of the agency,
estimated at from IS million to
81 million annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Senate Approves
Looms Extension

The senate has passed and
sent to conference with the
House a bill extending both
the Veterans Guaranteed Home
Loan and Direct Home Loan
programs until July Is, 1853.
The Senate version OF the
measure also adds $50 million
to the 1925 million previously
voted for direct VA loans The
House had voted 5000 million.
The difference will have to be
settled in conference. The VA
had advised Congress It prob
ably would need $3.50 million
additional in the next IL
months.
Another provision Of the bill,
identical in both versions,
would raise the ceiling on d.
rect VA home loans from
$4,000 TO Sl3.500. These loans
are made only in rural areas
and towns up to about $4,000
in population.
AS the measure came to the
Senate floor, it extended the
Direct Loan program only UNI
til July Is. 1858. and did not
touch the much bigger VA
guaranteed loan progra m
which expires on the same
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Union Attempting
To Regain $4,000
Paid to Ex-OfficiuI

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8 (P.-The
Allied Industrial Workers
Union, which paid one OF its
former officials s25, 900 when he
resigned under fire has decided
to try to get the money back.
Some 500 delegates to a spe-
cial convention Of the union
unanimously decided yesterday
to act on the case of Anthony
DORA. secret ary-treasurer
ousted last February.
At the same time, the dele
gates voted to start a move to
get back the 4.200-member
Chicago local which its leader,
Angelo InciSco. took with him
when he left the International
union under fire.
Doria. Incisco and Johnny
Dio, who once controlled the
New York local, resigned after
the AFL-CIO Ethical Practices
Committee and Executive
Council warned the AIW to
clean its house Of corrupt in
fluences" or be thrown out Of
the parent union.
Doria was given SIS, 900 by
the unions executive board and
promised another $25. 900.
Doria has filed suit trying 70
collect on this note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
|Kennedy's Bid
ToShiftGIuck
Unanswered
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,. says he has
heard nothing further from a
State Department promise to
"look into" his suggestion that
Maxwell H. Gluck be given
some other job.
Mr.. Gluck'S appointment as
Ambassador to Ceylon aroused
a controversy when publication
Of Senate testimony showed he
did not respond when asked the
names Of the prime ministers
Of Ceylon and India.
Further Senate testimony re-
leased last night that Mr.. Ken
nedy suggested a week ago that
the administration reconsider
its assignment for Mr.. Gluck.
But the record indicated that
Undersecretary of State Herter
was reluctant.
MAs E1C1 OCA dIIoWCICQ OcIiIO~
cratic complaints that most of
the desirable ambasSadorial
posts. like London. Paris, Rome
and Madrid. go to non-career
men by asserting that Congress
constantly cuts department re-
quests for higher expense al
lowanceS for its ambassadors.
If 1t were possible for Con-
gress to make it feasible for
career men to be able to occupy
these posts and carry on their
responsibilities without either
having to have large private
fortunes or mortgaging the rest
Of their lives. I think it would
be a very happy thing" Mr.
Herter said.
He pointed out that the
American Ambassador to Lon
don receives salary and ex-
penses totaling $60.404 COM
pared with $102.S72 paid the
British Ambassador in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

and heard without expression
the contempt preliminaries
which could add new prison
sentence to one he is awaiting
now on an extortion charge.
After the hearing the racketeer
was returned to the Tombs
Prison in New York where he
has been confined since his
conviction more than a week
ago.
Wiretap Records Played
What Dio refused to supply
in the way of information
about his life and activities
was revealed before a packed
caucus room and television au-
dience in other ways. Mr.. Ken
nedy and his staff supplied the
record of dos union activities.
Senator Mcclellan read a long
dossier on his life and police
record. and. to top 1t of. there
were wiretap recordings Of his
conversations with other gang
SterS.
The recordings were obtained
from District Attorney Frank
Hogan Of New York. where
overlapping is legal, and were
released by court direction TO
the committee.
The recordings showed that
Dio continued his interest in
Transfers Union affairs after
outwardly severing his connec-
tons with labor to start a
management protection" en-
terprise under the high-sound-
ing name Of Equitable Research
Associates, Inc.
One Of the recordings re-
vealed what appeared to be
close relations between Dio and
Hof1a. In that conversation,
Dio said Il was with Jimmy
last night" and he identified
Jimmy" as Hoffa.
COrallO Runs Unions
The conversation was with
Anthony TONY Ducks Corallo.
another labor racketeer with q
police record in narcotics, and
two Corallo henchmen. Mr.
Kennedy indicated Corallo may
be an even more important
rackets figure than Dio.
According to the committee,
Corallo. who has not yet testi-
fled in the hearings. heads one
New York Teamsters local and
controls two others through
his henchmen.
other than Hoffa. the gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

climactically could find no place
to sit down. Soon he was lost
in the crowds that had turned
out to see him.
Cameramen Spot Him
The cameramen spotted him
though and started pushing
toward him through the
damned spectators.
Dio made his way back to
the door. closely followed by the
photographers. He pounded
down the broad marble STAIR
case to the street floor, with the
pack at his heels. In passing,
he snarled a string of imprint
able epithets at one photog-
rapher.
Dio led his pursuers in a de-
mented snake dance in and out
Of the Rotunda pillars, then
broke and ran for the revolving
door. He found his way blocked
by Stanley Tretick, United
Press photographer. He swung
at him. striking him on the left
ear and shoulder.
you S. o. b." he yelled. Il
have a family"
He whirled through the
door and made his getaway in
a taxicab, leaving an excited
crowd standing on the sidewalk
interviewing young Mr.. Tretick,
who was ruefully lingering his
ear.
Composed on Return
Some two hours later Do re-
entered. more composed.
On second look he appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

dria. The disbursing clerks
toured the disbursing centers
here this week and were in
structed by veteran Marine
Corps personnel.
During their stay here they
will receive specialized training
in the new United States Ma
rine Corps disbursing system
recently put into effect. Newer
members of the platoon will be
trained in basic fundamentals
while older hands will concern
trate on advanced phases.
Morale Runs High
The morale Of our unit is
high" Maj. Taylor said today.
The girls have eagerly looked
forward to attending summer
camp here and expect to make
the most of their training
period"
In addition to daily instruc-
ton in disbursing, the platoon
will have daily personnel and
barracks inspection, training in
squad drill and related military
subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

unsuccessful move by four
members of the unions execu-
tive board, including Mr.. Wein-
traub. to GUST Doria and other
officers at the 1855 convention
at Cleveland. The witness tes-
titled that DORA got wind of
the move and began stacking
the convention against the
rebels.
Other factors included the
unions decision to move to
Hollywood and the loose way
some of its finances were han
died. including the sale of its
headquarters building in Mil
waukee. Wis.
The building was old for
$50, 900 to a man the commit
tee was told had been aSso-
ciated with Doria in a real
estate firm. The purchaser
borrowed $50, 900 and paid this
to the union and the union
took a $4,000 second trust on
the building it had Just owned.
This was in March, 1855, and
a month and a half later, the
purchaser sold the building for
$ll5.000. Mr.. Weintraub said
the $4,000 second mortgage
was not paid of then and he
did not know whether it had
ever been paid of.
Yesterday. Dio, a short,
Swarthy. 43-year-old convicted
racketeer, whose sleek and we'll
groomed appearance was in the
Hollywood prescription of a
gangster boss. stolidly refused
to say on grounds OF pos
sible characterization whether
he was an American citizen
Contempt Action Possible
Committee members grabbed
on these two refuSals to lay the
groundwork for possible con-
tempt action against Dio.
Senator Mundt said the
rackeeteer was clearly in con-
tempt of the committee and the
Senate. He added that it
should be put up to the Su.
preme Court. if necessary, to
say whether a person would be
discriminating himself to admit
to American citizenship.
Senator Mcclellan went
through the required rit-
ual Of ordering and directing
Dio to answer the questions and
the racketeer murmured his
usual declination. Then Sena-
tor Mcclellan said the con-
tempt action would be consid-
cred in an executive committee
session.
Dio sat unsmiling through
out this and other questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

session. Inc unit is COM
manded by 1t. Col. John N.
Rentz of 5000 Cheshire drive.
Bethesda, Md.
After firing for record on the
range, the Marine Reserve unit
will enter combat training
phases of the annual exercises.
The infantry combat tactics
will include firing on surprise
targets on a special range. The
targets at ranges Of between
200 and 500 yards. pop UP to
allow training under realistic
conditions.
Review Saturday
The battalion began the
training here Sunday. On Sat-
urday it is scheduled TO par
ticipate in a review with other
reserve units from Eastern
States encamped here. Liberty
will be given the men after the
parade Saturday. and church
services will be offered on the
base Sunday.
Also in training is the Wom-
an Marine Disbursing Platoon
of the battalion. commanded
by Mai. Frances A. Taylor Of
31l jefferson street, Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

lights are q trial. For q man
who scarcely moves his lips
when he speaks, the micro
phone is an enemy. For a man
who has mysteriously moved
from gangs to unions, Senators
investigating labor rackets are
no better than cops.
AS for the Senators. all they
found out about Johnny Do
was that he has two faces.
Upstairs in the Caucus Room.
for the committee, there was
the impressive mask; downstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

sters' conversations mentioned
Harold Gibbons, the unions
st. Louis boss and a Hoffa sup
porter; Tom Flynn. who heads
the Transfers Eastern Con-
ference. and George Baldanzi.
and Eastern organizer for the
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

in the rotunda, there was the
contorted snarling. teeth-bared
visage for a cameraman who
got in his way.
Dio came to the hearing room
armed with a typed statement
on the Fifth Amendment; with
in minutes Of his arrival, he
had reverted to the more ia
miliar weapons Of fists and
oaths.
When he made his first en-
trance. his small figure dwarfed
In the giant doorway, he anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
LABOR

Continued From First Page
UAW-AFL after dos under
world activities had been ex-
posed.
Mr.. Heaton said Dio. whose
real name is John Dioguardi
elaine dto have advanced that
much of his money for the
New York locals and demanded
1t as part Of the price for his
resignation.
Mr.. Heaton acknowledged,
however. that he never actu-
ally saw vouchers for the funds
Die claimed he had spent. The
witness testified that he had
accepted the word Of Anthony
DORA, former secretary-treas-
urer OF the union, that Dio
had submitted vouchers. Doria
was ousted from the Indus
trial Workers earlier this year.
Submitted No Proof
Committee Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said Dio had submit
ted only 172 vouchers totaling
$5.l38 and there was actually
no proof that Dio had advanced
the money.
Committee Chairman Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas.
suggested that Mr.. Heaton
might have considered that 1t
was better to pay Dio $4,000
and get rid of him regardless
OF whether his claims were
valid.
1T might have been worth
It," Mr.. Heaton replied.
Mr.. Heaton told Senator
Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota. that he did not know
Dio very WELL" saying he had
met him only once or twice.
The witness said he knew
Hoffa and to a question on
whether Dio knows Hoffa Mr.
Heaton replied yes"
He said he had seen the two
together at Teamster Union
conventions and added:
i would assume that II they
we're associating they were more
than speaking acquaintance. .
Tells of $4,000 Demand
Morris Weintraub, a South
Newport (Ky0 lawyer and a
former UAW-AFL regional d.
rector. testified that Mr.
Heaton once telephoned him
saying that Dio was demand
ing $4,000 on resigning from
the union and that he learned
later the racketeer was secretly
paid $4,000.
Mr.. Weintraub said he sup.
ported a move within the unior
TO GUST Dio because Of his rec.
ord as a racketeer and his as.
sociations with the New YorI
underworld. He added that thu
move was violently opposed
by Doria who argued that Die
was being prosecuted.
Doria probably will be a wit
ness when the committee re.
sumes its public hearings mex
Monday at 1890 am.
Mr.. Weintraub said he re-
signed from the union in July
1856, because Of "a combina
ton Of factors"
! Among these factors was or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

every inch the well-heeled mob
ster, q sleek. sour, handsome
little Caesar. His black hair,
fringed with gray, was well cut;
so was his discreet, shadow
plaid summer suit. His gold cuff
links and tie clasp matched.
His white tie. with little black
figures. proclaimed quiet good
taste.
Sallow-faced, molten-eyed.
he took his seat. unfolded his
statement. got out his modish
black-rimmed spectacles and
faced his questioners.
Again, there was anti-climax.
AS he was giving his name and
address. the buzzer, summon
ing Senators to a roll-call vote,
drowned out his low voice.
An hour and q quarter later,
he was back at the witness
table. reading his prepared
statement.
All in all, Dio respectfully"
declined 1873 times.
Just before the end. specta-
tors did hear the voice of Dio
saying something else. 1t was
on two recordings of telephone
conversations he had with his
henchmen in the labor" move
ment.
In all the testimony that has
been heard about Dio-scarcely
anyone has ever quoted him di-
rectly. Yesterday afternoon,
during the playing Of the re-
cordingS. it was easy to see
why. Dio's phrases are cmi-
nently forgettable. He would
not last a week on "Dragnet"
or any other self-respecting
representation of low life.
Sees HOifa
The recordings had special
significance for the Senators
because in their beep (for OBJ
scenity) punctuated course, Dio
said he had seen Jimmy Hoffa.
For the general listener, they
showed Dio strangely plant to
the whims Of a fellow labor"
leader Tony Ducks" Corallo.
Tony, for instance, said he
wanted to see him.
Came the recorded voice Of
Dio: II didn't have no inten-
ton to come in, but I could
come in, Tony"
Tony graciously allowed him
to stay at the beach. That was
all the frustrated Senator's got.
Oh, yes. and the correct pro-
nunciation of Dioguardi's
name. Dio vouchsafed this in
response to Senator Ives re-
quest.
You do not pronounce the
l"u."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
.Dio Shows Two Faces
To Senators at Heorino
BY MARY McGRORY

or all the places would rather be than in JAIL the
Senate ONCE Building is probably at the bottom Of the list
Johnny Dio sprung from the New York City prison
to come to the Caucus Room yesterday but the change Of
scene plainly did not agree with him.
For who spent the shadows the bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Area Marine Reserves
Complete Rifle Tests
By a star stan Correspondent

CAMP LIE JEUNE N. c., August 9-Marne Corps Reserv-
lists of the Washington fired MI rifles the range
today for qualification completing the first phase Of
field training.
Men Of the 18th Infantry Battalion of the organized
unit in the District the first week training
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Top-fight scientists have come to three star
Ting yet quite sane conclusions aboutyAiucinq
for the average person
First don't trv 70 take weight off too fast
You may damage your health. And most people
can't dc it anyway that empty feeling" gets
YOU down And you're off your diet
Second don't be faddist Loss of weight
that results in loss Of vitality means you're
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Oriental recipes for her to
try.
Then / exchange re-
/ cipes with my nelghbors
wherever we liye,g Ann
pointed out. "In Indian
apolis, the lady next door
was famous for her choco-
late fudge cake with fudge
icing. Her husband loved
my Russian Easter bread
so we sWapped
samples Of our baking" She
also has Czechoslovakian
recipes given to her from
friends now living IN the
United States.
when we lived in Texas,
Saturday was my baking
day and ! used to cook up
q storm. But ! had to stop
1t. My husband was putting
on too much weight" she
laughed.
In addition to the
lasagne.' here are more Of
AIMS recipes that rate A.
! plus with her family.
Lus0gne
Two tablespoons salad
oil, pound ground beef. /
can tomato paste. / No. 2
can tomatoes. 2 cloves
garlic. ia teaspoons salt,
V teaspoon pepper. "a tea
spoon oregano. l package
g ounces) lasagne noodles,
n pound sliced mozzarella
cheese, y pound ricotta
cheese, "a cup grated
Parmesan cheese. Brown
meat and garlic in oil. Add
tomato paste. tomatoes and
seasonings and simmer 20
minutes. until slightly
thickened. Meanwhile, cook
noodles in salted water
until tender, about is
minutes. Drain and rinse.
Fill q rectangular casserole
with alternate layers of
sauce. noodles. sliced moz-
zarella. ricotta and Parme-
san cheeses, ending with a
layer Of sauce topped with
Parmesan. Bake at 375
degrees for Is to 20
minutes. Serves four.
Lemon Coke
One can evaporated milk,
] package lemon jello. Ia
Evening star., 1957-08-29

cups boiling water, u cup
sugar. y teaspoon salt, 3
tablespoons lemon Juice. /
tablespoon grated lemon
rind, IA graham crackers.
Thoroughly chill milk In
refrigerator over night.
Dissolve jello in boiling wa
ter. add sugar. salt. lemon
juice and rind. Place in
refrigerator until It has
CONCEALED slightly. Beat
milk until it is stiff and
whip gelatin mixture into
it. In the meantime.
crush graham crackers
into fine crumbs. Spread
Continued on Page b., Col.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
GENERAL NEWS
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Picnic at Home
Stors Losoqne

Holidays are stay-at-home days for the Fred
ericks family of Arlington, Va, with picnic supper
on their own Screened-in porch.
Driving bumper-t bumper on crowded high
ways is not Army 1t. COL Boris Fredericks' cup
of tea. After one unfortunate experience. his
Evening star., 1957-08-29
In Your Reducing Diet
The Sane Scientific Way
In Weight Reduction Not Only Helps Keep
Vitality Up, But Makes
Losing Weight Easier

following the wrong road
Third-the smart way to reduce is-see your
doctor first then get on balanced diet Eat
all the good foods but trim down little on
everything
You need all these foods for balanced diet
meat milk. eggs. fish. poultry, citrus fruits,
green-eafed and yellow vegetables And cereal
grain foods such as good bread
This way you keep your body well nourshed.
You don't become nervous. irritable and feel
empty" all the time You do help keep your
vitality up
Thus-the trick IS to eat little less and lose
little less but keep on doing it
Good Eating Helps
One OF the biggest reasons many people can't
follow diet is because they don't like what
they eat Good-tasting foods help you keep on
diet
County Fam Buttermilk Bread can add
pleasure to your meals, Because it has par.
ticularly delightful flavor 1t has fine texture
and tender crust to make good tender toast
In addition. County Fair Buttermilk Bread
helps supply your daily needs Of Protein, Vita.
Minis b. b., Niacin And Calcium and Iron
Follow the sane scientific way in reducing
Get County Fair Buttermk Bread fresh from
your grocer today You'll be glad you did