davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-29

at lS holes. other than blind
bogeys:
MANOR-(Be bali, two-ball)
Bill Teunis and DR.. F, J. Crilley,
go: Norman Manders and Bob
DE Maio. 81: Callie Hartman and
Tom Mudd, 81.
PROSPECT HILL - (Sweep-
|stakes) gross. Staley Wilson, rs:
net, Joe Patterson, S1-l0-7l;
Leonard Rice. 82-10-72.
CONGRESSIONAL - mixed
foursome) gross, Jim Geddes, 81;
Mrs. Geddes. 80: total. III. Net,
Lester F. Briggs. 83-12-7l: Mrs.
Briggs, 110-35-75; total, l46.
WOODMONT - (Sweepstakes)
Alvin Miller. 75-867: j. Fisher
89-20--69: Henry Kaufman, 80
100: Vic ottenstein. 9l-2l
10.
PRINCE GEoRGES-(Ladie
spring tournament) Mrs. Peter
Wisher. 90-16-74: Mrs. Anthony
|Litrento. 93-l7-76. Low gross,
Mrs. Gilbert Levy. SO.
ARGYLE - MIXED Scotch
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Extro-HoIe Birdie Puts
Decide 2 cam Matches

Tney were the Dig points ana
the only sweep in Kenwood's S
mild upset over Chevy Chase.
Woodmont outscored Court
House only 5-4 in the three
matches played at Woodmont.
but DR.. Footer and Kraft. former
and present club champions,
teamed perfectly for a three
point sweep over O'Dell G~1t
and George Winkler at Court
House. Dave Workman and
Buddy Fig scored a sweep at
Woodmont. as did Danny Kapi-
tan and Jack Smell for Court
House over Hubert Hoff and
Howard Nordlinger.
In the feature match Of Be-
thesda's triumph over Washing
ton, Griesmer and Beman, the
y. of Maryland freshman, were
flve up after five holes over Pro
Glare Emery and Sid Carroll Of
Washington.
Bethesda is Favorite
At that point Emery started
a sub-par blast of his own, play
ing the next seven holes in four
under par. But Griesmer and
Beman won all three points,
with Griesmer shooting a So and
Beman q 81. Griesmer came
within three inches of holing
out on the par four first hole
for an eagle deuce.
Bethesda. favorite to win with
its young lineup dominated by
college stars, won all nine points
at home. Claude Rippy and Bill
Dudley. and Herb Rudd and
Tom Manning also scored
sweeps.
Inc score was l5l2-l " coming
to the last bracket at Washing
ton. where Don Murphy and
Lew Russell won three points
from Dwight Mock and AL Sc
pulveda. Perky Cullinane.
Georgetown captain, and Del
Beman won two points at WASH
lngton and Jay Randolph,
George Washington captain, and
Chick Cullinane won all three.
The best team in the State
section apparently is the several
time former champion. c. c. Of
Maryland in Baltimore. which
has won 3112 OF a possible So
points in two matches. Pro Andy
Gibson's team has virtually the
same lineup that won in 1852
and 1855. They play Fort Meade
next week.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

HE had 1884 in . round with
the McFerren brothers. Jerry and
Bill. jr. Grubb was the Districts
outstanding junior last year, and
won the Manor Club title.
Larry Murphy showed the way
to Kenwood members in a field
day with a four-under par sc
on Saturday and then had to
leave town on a business trip
missing the team match. Buddy
|Sharkey was second gross with
Ia 70.
Net winners-C. M. Merrill, To-
6-66. Paul Hartman, 83-l7-66
Don Edge, 84-l7-67, Neil
|OBrien, 86-18-68, Jimmy Eme-
liza. 88-19-68.
Guest winners. gross, e. M
Becker. 50, net, Richard Earle,
89-23-66.
Rock Greek reported a hole
in-one by Jim Null with q 5-iron
on the l67-yard 18th.
Other weekend tournaments
Evening star., 1957-04-29
kenwood Draws
Good LIST for
|Member-Guest

Fifty-two teams. with a num-
ber of the Districts amateurs
among them. have been paired
for the annual Kenwood Member
Guest tournament Wednesday
The event has been changed
from SO holes to an l8-hole han
dicap event at medal play.
Some of the outstanding teams,
with Kenwood members named
first: Capt. A. B. Clark, Metro
|politan Police, and Col. Rennie
Kelly of Congressional; Jim
|Somes and Bobby Brownell of
Chevy Chase. Lee Alexander and
Bob Briwnell of Chevy Chase;
Ray Briscuso and Jay Randolph
of Bethesda; Henry johnson, jr.,
and John Grubb OF Manor, and
George Borsari and Scott Peek
OF Ponte Vedra. Fla.
East Potomac's golf team.
tough to beat on its home course,
trounced an old rival, Laurel Of
Richmond. by a 30-9 count yes
terday. The losers will be host
in a return match later in the
season.
/ Lowest scores reported were
Fred Lukat. 10, and Keith Kali
lilo. 70 for the hosts; Elmer
Dobbs. 10. and Pro Wicky Ford.
70 for the visitors. East Poto-
macs top team of Pro Milton
Logan and Jack Dempsey won,
2A-la, over Ford and Ray Cara
despite Ford's 70.
Gordon Erberts of East Po-
tomac made the shot of the day,
a drive on the 312-yard seventh
hole that stopped s inches short
of a hole-in-one.
Brooke Manor Farms spring
field day attracted a record field
for the young club, l65 players.
Volney Burnett, the club
champion, and AL Shorb tied for
low gross with IT'S. with Doug
Jones and Joe Kordella next with
78s. Net winners we're C. w.
Willett, 83-17-66: Rudolph
Hertsch. 98-30-68: Chuck But
Ter. 8l-l2-69. and Tony Man.
cuso. 9l-20-7l.
Women's prize winners were
Peg Badger. a gross SO, and the
following net winners: Irene
Karpinski, 93-l3--80; Mrs. Ken
Burnett. l03-23-80: Dorothy
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Potty Reaches FinuIs

AIKEN PROVENCE, France,
April 20 @.-Budge Patty Of
Los Angeles yesterday advanced
to the finals of the Aix-En-
Provence tennis tournament by
defeating Torben Ulrich Of Dem
mark, 6-l. Ga.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Extra hole brides by Bill
Gartner Of Argyle and Major
Richard Nissan Of Fort Meade
were good for playoff victories
for their respective teams yes
terday in the co-features Of the
second round play in the Mary
land State team championship.
Four of the eight matches were
close. Other individual stars
were DR.. Jerry Footer and Mel
Kraft of Woodmont, the Ken
wood duo of George Borsari and
Maury Fitzgerald. and Bethesda's S
top tandem of Pro Harry Cries
mer and Deane Beman.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
District Section
Woodmont. 101s:. Court House. IA.
Kenwood, 9is; Chevy Chase, Sla.
Bethesda, 1874: Washington, Ala.
"A Arsyls: 80 9; Prince oeorses, Q tArsyle
"oN pA'o staM section
Fort. Meade. .; Baltimore C. c, 0
(Fort Meade won playoh1.
G. G. Of Maryland, Is; Bonnie View, 3.
=, Rolling Road. 12ls: sparrows Point.
Army Chemical Center, 1914: WV Of
Next sundays ouarter-Finals
Woodmont VS.. kenwood.
Fort Meade VS.. c. c. of MARYLAND.
Rollins Road VS.. Army Chem Center.
When teams tie. as did Argyle
and Prince Georges at 90, and
Fort Meade's defending cham
pions and Baltimore c. c.. at
SO. the deadlock is settled by
the pro and his partner playing
sudden death.
At Argyle. Gartner. the club
champion. knocked in a l2-footer
for birdie three on the 18th
hole to give his team the tri-
umph. Previously Bill Gilbert,
the pro. and Gartner had won
2l2-2 over Pro Bo Estridge of
Prince Georges and Gil Willett.
Gilbert's SO was the feature.
Estridge played in Al Houghton s
place.
Drops 2O-Footer
At Baltimore c. C.'s Roland
Park course Give Farms is not
yet OPEN Major Kissman rolled
in a 25-footer on the goth hole.
He and Pro Steve Tobash lost,
2-1 to Pro Walter Romans and
Al schaYman in the regulation
play.
Borsari had a II. and he and
FitzGerald q 81 best ball as they
won al three points over Dick
West, 1855 Chevy Chase cham
pion and General Floyd Parks,
new Mid-Atlantic senior titlist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

Mr.. Edward Cohen, SO, died Dec.
5 in Casa Grande Hospital. Funer-
al services were held at Grim
shaw Mortuary Dec. 8. Burial was
in Beth Israel Cemetery. Rabbi
Albert Plotkin officiated.
Surviving are his wife, Rose; a
son, Leonard Howard Cohen, stu
dent at Arizona State; a daughter,
Mrs. Irwin Rosner of Phoenix,
three sisters out of state, and
three grandchildren.
MRS. CELIA LiebovitZ, 65, died
in her home, 1862 w. Mcdowell,
Nov. 20. Funeral services were
held at Grimshaw Mortuary Dec.
l. Burial was in Beth Ell Gene
terry. Rabbi Carol Klein officiated.
Mrs. Leibovitz was a member OF
Beth Ell Congregation, Hadassah,
and the Ladies Bikur Cholim. Sur
vivors are two daughters, Carmen
Leibovitz and Mrs. Sara Kaun, and
a grandson, David E. Kaun, all
of Phoenix.
MRS. EVA Friedlander, 67, died
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Obituaries

in Sacramento, Calf, where she
was visiting her sons, Nov. 2S'
Mrs. Friedlander lived at 806 W.
Palo Verde DR.. Funeral services
and burial were held in .Sacra-
mento on Dec. 1.
Mrs. Friedlander was a member
of Hadassah, Beth El Sisterhood,
and the Phoenix Chapter of Bran
deis University Women. She is
survived by two sons in Sacra,
mento. DIR. Herzl Friedlander and
DR.. Saul Friedlander; daughter
Mrs. Herman Lange of 3424 N.
10th. Ave-; a brother, Morris kuD-
lowitt of Chicago; and IL grand
children.
MIR. MAX 1. AMDUR, 7S, died
Nov. % in Pittsburgh, where funer-
al services were held Nov. "a. one
of the founders of the Pioneer
Pittsburgh Zionist Organization
Mr. Amdur was the father OF j.
Leonard Amdur, 1120 w. Edge
mont. who with his wife at
tended the services. Mrs. Jerry
Gross of Phoenix is a granddaugn-
ter of the deceased.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Classified Ads

business nationally known) estab-
lished in Phoenix 10 years, nets
SIS, 900 annually. Price $50, 900. Two
thirds down. ideal for semi-retired
or partnership. White box 1O1,
Phoenix Jewish News.
SUNNY bedroom for rent in con-
venient location on bus line-near
shopping center. 1902 w. Mcdowell.
AL 8-3112.
WOMEN WITH CAR-to share
very attractive apartment. Rent
free. AM 6-2443. Apt. 110.
BEDROOM FOR RENT-with
private entrance and bathroom.
Kitchen privileges if preferred. AL
4-9446.
MUSIC TALENT TESTING: Mu-
sic aptitude determination and pro
bable achievement prediction; in
strument, ETC., counseling. In your
home. Mark Moody, B.M., Ma,
M. MA, <A.C 'NA. Oo~AA
mornings.
SINGLE YOUNG MAN, 80 years
old. born in the United States, now
in israel, would like to correspond
with an American girl, age 25-25.
Object matrimony. Write Avl va
cow, Ultan Kibbutz, Gesher EmeK'
Bet Shon, Israel.
LARGE lovely room for rent
with private shower, double bed,
home privileges with an elderly
Jewish lady. Near busline. AM D.
O231.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

MRS. EVA Friedlander, 67, dice
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
81. 90 for rs words and &c pei
word thereafter

S1.OO for rs words and &c pei
word thereafter
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
Ard st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
EXPERT DRESSMAKING-Hel-
en- Smedra, AL 3-8577, 907 w. Nc
Dowell. Alterations of all kinds.
WANTED Advertising manager
good opportunity for the right per-
son = for appointment call AL A.
7494.
WANTED-Boy Scout equipment,
uniforms. or hand books which you
no longer need. Call AL 4-7494 or
drop off at 528 w. Granada.
LOCAL FRANCT1ISED service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

stationery firms for xa.7oo In
1885.
Dlo had escaped conviction
last spring In the acid-blindine
OF labor columnist Victor Rie-
sci. But he was sentenced to
two years imprisonment In
September for extorting money
from an employer In return for
labor peace.
The Government charged In
the Dio-McNamara trial that
the Tower Crossman Corp. and
the Atlas Stationery Corp. we're
forced to pay the defendants
to avert unlawful picket lines
and other distractions 10 their
business.
The Government charged
Tower-CroSsman and Atlas had
signed an agreement with the
Equitable Research Associates
Corp. which Dio heads. in jan
uary. 1856. and shortly there
after turned over to Mcnamara
two checks totaling $500 made
out to dos organization.
In June. 1856. Mcnamara
signed Q contract between his
local and the stationery firms
stipulatine that monthly pay
ments be made TO Equitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Naval Stotion
Art Show Set

Paintings, drawings and
handicrafts are being shown in
an exhibit in Building T-63 at
the Navy Training Publication
Center. Anacostia Naval Re-
ceiving Station. through Satur-
day.
Employees and their families,
including children. participated
in the exhibit. Prize ribbons
were accorded the following by
popular vote:
In the art category: LIST prize.
Olivia w. Coulter. head Of
child In pastel and charcoal;
2nd prize, Jay Z. Lewis.
scratchboard drawings, and
Richard Terranova. head of
Lincoln: Bird prize. Bennett
Durand. oil portrait Patience. "
In the hobby category: LIST
prize. Fred Waugh, rare glass
collection; End prize. Dorothy
Pouquet, Mexican craft collec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

sion; Sfd prize. Jay q. lewis.
scrstchboard drawings.
In the craft category: LIST
prize. Irving Birnbaum. hand
made sterling silver jewelry:
End prize. Eysngeline Kroll,
handmade links and car
rings; 3rd prize. Marguerite T..
Barber. original Christmas
ornaments. and Ralph Fast.
pottery exhibit.
In the favorite exhibit cate
CORY: LIST prize. Fred Waugh.
rare glass collection: End prize,
Dorothy Pouquet, Mexican
craft collection: 3rd prize. Jay
e. Lewis. scratchboard draw
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

protection Of the vaccine" he
pointed out.
Speaking Of polio. DR.. Burney
said that children who COM
pleted the recommended series
Of three Salk vaccine shots in
1883 should have a booster shot
before the next polio season,
All persons under 40. he
added. should take the three
shot series.
DR.. Burney estimated that II
per cent Of the country's popu-
lation have had one or more
chronic ailments or disabling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

tIle one VIllS Lhll COutu occur,
An estimated Is to 20 million
cases OF Asian flu occurred be-
tween September | and Novem-
Der 80. DR.. Burney said. New
cases reported in the last week
Of November totaled 225.0 900. he
added. Peak Of the epidemic
was October 10.
DR.. Burney said about 54 mil
lion cubic centimeterS OF Asian
flu vaccine have been released
since production began last
summer.
MANY millions of persons.
We can be certain. did not con-
trAct Asian fiu because of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
bio Convicted
OF Extortion

NEW. YORK. Dec, Is Up
A general sessions court jury
today found racketeef John
(Johnny Dio) Dioguardi guilty
of extortion and conspiracy.
Judge John A. Mullen set
January 3 for sentencing. Dio,
As. considered a kingpin in the
New York underworld, faces a
maximum sentence Of 81 years.
Johnny Mcnamara, president
of Transfers Local 296. also
was found guilty Of the same
charge, He and Dio were ac-
cused OF conspiring to commit
extortion by shaking down two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Surgeon General Urges
Continued Flu Shots

The United States Public Health Service recommends
tinued Asian nu incubation despite apparent drop in
Surgeon General Leroy Hurney statement yesterday
declared the u be expected to remain threat through
March He pointed out that epidemic worse than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

conditions in the first seven
months OF this year.
Among persons over IS. some
81 per cent had such ailments.
he estimated. Only . per cent
Of the group between IS and a
years had them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

sentative John Shelley. Demo-
crat Of California.
Protest Examined
Hoffa said the basis OF the
protest consisted Of two union
constitutional provisions. One
requires that delegates names
be certified to the unions in
ternational secretary-treasurer.
John F. English. prior to 30
days preceding the convention.
This was not done in many
cases Hoffa said the executive
board will decide whether this
is a matter of convenience or is
mandatory"
Meanwhile. action against
six racket-controlled New York
locals was being considered by
the executive board tonight.
The report of a special inves-
tigating committee appointed
by Beck was filed with Beck
here yesterday.
The Teamster president said
he would not release the report
until after it had been sub
mitted to the executive board.
However. he said he had or
dered the credentials committee
not to accept credentials Of
delegates from the six locals
pending further study.
Custer of all officials of the
six locals was repeatedly rec
commended by the special COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

members were Q prime target
Of the sales pitch.
He said q pretty picture oil
q retirement haven was painted
and that the mention that
Hoffa. a magic name to them
was interested in the project
made sales relatively easy.
According to Carmine Bel
limo. chief stan accountant fol-
the committee. Lower was paid
$59.534 in salary and expenses
by the Teamster locals and the
Joint Council in Detroit while
he was organizing and promot-
ing the real estate project.
Mr.. Bellino said Hoffa's own
local put up the money for
Lowers down payment on the
$50. 900 tract and that Hoffa
later arranged a loan Of $50.-
900 to Lower from the Com
monwealth Bank in Detroit,
where large sums Of Teamster
money are kept.
That was not all, Mr.. Bellinc
reported. Toga. by agreeing To
transfer 100000 in Teamstel
funds to a Florida bank, got the
bank to loan Lower a similar
amount for Sun Valley i'm
provements."
The staff accountant also
testified that Lower in q 81.
month period beginning Jan.
uary /. 1855. received q total oil
$l82.4l2 from Sun Valley anc
the Teamsters-including the
$59.534 mentioned above. Mr.
Bellino said this money either
remained with Lower or hG
has given it to someone else
or shared 1t with someone else.
Jimmy HOfia's DeaP
Earlier. Mr.. Kritch had
quoted Lower as telling q
Teamster member that Sur
Valley lis Jimmy Hona's deal
Mr.. Bellino disclosed that
Lower had offered to give Hofs
half the stock in the company
but that the teamster bosi
declined. preferring to take ar
option. along with his associate
Brennan. to buy IS per cent
Of Sun Valley at the originaI
market price. To date, Hoffs
and Brennan have not exer.
cised their option.
Lower was scheduled to ties.
tify yesterday. but q Govern.
ment doctor reported to the
committee that Lower wal
too Ill.
Mr.. Kritch said he quit thu
Sun Valley deal after he learned
from q Miami newspaper ex.
pose that Lower had been mis-
representing the situation d
Sun Valley. The paper called
the tract q patch Of scrub Gal
and sand"
The witness also said HI
learned that Lower was plan.
ming to levy large assessment
on the buyers Of the lots fol
such items as sidewalks. curb
and sewers.
Senator Mcclellan inter.
rupted to put this question:
THE idea was to give folk
q real rocking. isn't that right?'
That's right" Mr.. Kritct
replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

made by my opponents within
this organization"
Discussing charges that he
had betrayed the interests Of
200 workers of q Zion (Ill.)
bakery. Mr.. Cross gave this ac-
count Of his actions:
Tells Of Accepting Car
The Zion bakery's wage scale
already was the highest in the
country and we couldn't get an
increase through" He did bor-
row money at 4 per cent in
tereSt from a man who once
was an owner Of the bakery
but he said the man had sold
his holdings in the bakery in
194S-years before the loans
were made.
The money was paid back
Mr.. Cross said.
IF the Ethical Practices
Committee says I am guilty Of
an error in judgment, I will be
the first to admit it," he added
IF there has been one slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

ment" but that he was not dis
honest.
A number Of those in the
meeting booed the local officers
and their references to Mr..
Cross in early speeches. but
quieted down when Mr.. Cross
took the floor. The end Of his
speech was greeted with silence.
outside, a crowd Of about
1000 gathered to watch some
IS or 40 pickets march up and
down bearing signs such as
Down with Cross" and Gross
Gotta Co." The pickets kept
up a loud chatter and booed
those going inside.
Accused by AFL-CIO
The AFL-CIO Ethical Prac-
ticeS Committee has accused
Mr.. Cross of accepting loans
from an employer, receiving a
gift from a local union and
padding expense accounts. Mr..
Cross has also come under fire
from the Senate Rackets In
vestigating Committee headed
by Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas.
The AFL CIO Executive
Council has ordered the Bak-
ers' Union to rid itself Of cor
ruption or face expulsion. The
union has been ordered to re-
Iport to the Executive Council
on october "a.
The pickets were led by Jo-
seph G. Kane. president Of
Bakery Workers Local SIS. He
said the demonstration was to
further inform the rank and
flle OF Local 3 that they have
other rank and file members
who will fight side by side to
get rid Of Cross"
Mr.. Kane said representa-
tives Of Locals SO and 81 also
attended a meeting earlier to-
day to plan the demonstration
against Mr.. Cross.
Mr.. Cross told the meeting,
II disagree that Senator Nc
Clellan is doing good for labor. "
He said the Mcclellan Com
mittee is only a "subterfuge" to
attack labor as a whole.
Opposes Withdrawal
Mr.. Cross said he would never
advocate withdrawing the union
from the AFL-CIO, and con-
tinued:
Nothing could be further
from the truth except newspa-
per accounts Of the charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Air Force and watch a fly
over by a formation Of Air
Force planes.
Mr.. Wilson'S successor. Neil
H. McElroy. now is touring mil
itary installations around the
country and will not return to
Washington until next Satur-
day. Defense Departm emit
sources said Mr.. Wilson will not
give UP his cabinet post until
after Mr.. McElroy gets back.
Various dates have been
mentioned for Mr.. Wilson's re-
tirement. some Of them running
into mid October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
.Hoffa Predicts
.1st-ba|Iot Win

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept.
% (R.-James r. Hoga, jubi-
liant over the Washington court
decision clearing the way for
Transfers Union elections. to-
night predicted a first ballot
convention victory next week
naming him the new Teamster
president.
Hoffa. 44-year-old Midwest
union boss accused Of corrup-
ton by the Senate Rackets
Committee and the AFL-CIO.
indicated he expected other
pending protests against con-
vention delegates to be swept
aside. thus guaranteeing his
election.
II am satisfied the delegates
now have the right to exercise
the voting power they came
here for" Hoffa told reporters.
His election would mean
almost certain expulsion Of the
Teamsters. the Nations largest
labor union, from AFL-CIO
ranks. The parent federation
has called for Hoffa's custer
from the Transfers in the wake
Of charges he has misused
union funds and powers.
Seen as VindicatiOn
Dave Beck. retiring Teamster
ipresidene and himself deeply
involved in Senate committee
rackets charges. called an APP
peals court decision this after
noon in Washington. which set
aside an earlier Injunction
against Teamster elections, "a
complete vindication."
Hoffa limited the union ex-
ecutive board. at a meeting TO
night. would throw out the
basis for a challenge filed by a
Hoffa opponent. of some ITS
convention delegates represent
ing Ill union locals.
The challenged locals include
Nos. 100 and 922 Of Washing
ton and S25 of Baltimore.
There are 1929 delegates in
all. representing S9l locals.
These protests were filed by
Thomas J. Haggerty. Chicago.
one Of the three candidates OPP
posing Hoffa for the Transfers
presidency.
The others are Thomas L.
Hickey. New York. and Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

indiscretion," he said. II am
sorry for the publicity to our
union"
Mr.. Cross said accepting a
Cadillac from locals in Chicago
"only followed what had been
going on for many. many
years." IF the Ethical Prac-
tees Committee says this is
wrong. this union will be the
first to STOP" he added.
Discussing charges he ran up
exorbitant expenses on trips,
Mr.. Cross said, I'm every in
stance the talk has been Of
an error in judgment. not dis
honesty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Farewell Review
Slated for Wilson
By the Associated Press

u VIS H9oUOIWVOu IEVo5
The Defense Department an
nounced yesterday that retir-
ing Secretary of Defense Will
son will be honored at a fare
well review next Thursday
Pentagon sources said this
doesn't mean Mr.. Wilson will
step down on that day.
The special retreat ceremony
will be held at Fort Myer. Mr.
Wilson will review troops of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and