davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Hoffa Accuser
Sticks toStor

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (R.--
All-day croSS-examination yes
terday by two lawyers failed to
shake testimony by a former
New York State trooper against
James r. Hoffa. president-elect
Of the Transfers Union.
The witness. Rudolph L.
Doelicke. stuck to his testimony
that Hoffa and Owen Brennan.
president of Michigan Team
sters Local 337. were responsible
for ordering wiretap installa-
tons In Hoffa's Detroit once.
Mr.. Doelicke also has testi-
fed he helped Bernard Spindel,
professional wiretapper Of
Holmes. N. Y. install equip
ment In the ONCE so that Hoffa
could find out what union
subordinateS were telling on
ctal racketS investigators.
Wiretap Plot Charged
Hoffa. Brennan and Spindel
are being tried before Federal
Judge Frederick VanPelt Bryan
and q jury on charges Of con-
spring in New York TO set up
the overlapping equipment In
Detroit.
The trial continues today.
Mr.. Doelicke. 81, now an
actor, was pressed yesterday by
Sol Gelb. counsel for Hoffa and
Brennan. on testimony that
Mr.. Doelicke and Spindel
showed Hoffa and Brennan
how to operate the overlapping
equipment in the Detroit office
on July 9. 1858.
Mr., Gelb asked the witness
II he would change his testi-
mony about seeing Hoha in
Detroit that day If he we're told
that Hoffa registered In a
Seattle hotel July 5 and stayed
until July 9.
NO" Mr.. Doelicke replied
7 know / saw Mr.. Hoffa in his
office the morning of July g."
Witness Is Firm
IF 1t came to your attention
that he attended a banquet in
Seattle the night OF July g.
would that make any differ
ence?
No"
IF he attended a union ex-
ecutive board meeting in
Seattle that week, would YOU
admit you made q mistaken"
No, I won't retract nv
testimony" the witness replied.
Mr.. Gelb had hotel records
from Seattle marked for identi-
fcation. although he did not
introduce them in evidence.
Mr.. Doelicke was questioned
also by Harris Steinberg. coun-
sci for Spindel. and again re-
fused to change any part OF
his testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

announced there would be no
nomination Of officers because
two prospective nominees were
not available because they were
confined to a Federal peni-
Tertiary"
Meanwhile, a man who played
a major role in deciding which
delegates could vote at the
Miami Beach convention was
called for questioning today.
The witness, Joseph Konowe
OF New York. served as secre-
tary Of the Credentials Com
mittee at the convention.
Stories Of Violence Told
Mr.. Konowe. who Is a special
New York representative Of the
international Brotherhood OF
Transfers. was called as a wit
ness by the diSsident group.
Stories of heatings. dynamit-
ings and other violence came
into testimony yesterday from
Brownie Moore and Charles Z.
Stewart. jr.. both Of Transfers
Local 327 at Nashville. Tenn.
Mr.. Moore testified he had
the heck knocked out me" be-
cause Of his opposition to on
GERS Of the local headed by Dan
Vestal. He said Vestal was in
estalled as trustee hy w. M.
Dusty Miller. chairman Of
the Transfers Southern Con-
ference. Vestal subsequently
was elected president Of the
local with the backing Of inter-
national representatives. the
witnesses testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Child Born TO Girl, 8,
In Peru Hospital

LIMA. Peru. Dec. 4 "a
Peruvian girl 8 years and 7
months old gave birth to a girl
Monday. physicians at Mater
nifty Hospital reported.
They said both the child
mother. Hilda Trujillo: and her
BABY were in satisfactory con-
dition. The baby weighed s
pounds. 4 ounces.
Authorities said the father
was Teodoro Martel. 81. They
said he expressed a desire to
marry the young mother but
the law forbids marriage at her
age. He was jailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

junction case now under way.
Complainants in the case are
10 rank-and-file members OF a
New York local who are seek
ing permanently to set aside
the election Of James r. Hoffa
as president Of the unioh and
Others selected with him at the
Miami Beach convention held
early in october.
Tells Of Meeting
Mr.. Daley described q meet
ing Of his local on November
IA. 1855. At that time. he said,
the business agent Of the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Army Shuns Berets

OTTAWA. Dec. 4 tP.-The
Canadian Army is getting q
new ceremonial dress head
gear to replace the traditional
beret. Soldiers will have a
blue forage cap with black
patent leather visor and a black
chin strap for parades and on
leave. The beret will be used
on routine duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Nominees in Jail, Vote
Halted, Hoffo TrioI Told

The nomination Of officers OF Yonkers IN " local OF
the Transfers Union called of because prospective
nominees were In Federal penenary at the time member
OF the local testified today
The witness Theodore O. Daley He testified before
Federal Judge Dickinson Transfers Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
FADS AND FASHIONS
Three Brighteners
TEEN. Poee 4
BY ELEM
Fashion Editor

A fad is something that's here for short time.
But long is around teen scene, it means
something everybodys taking up at given time To be
in the swing of things you usually do, too.
What makes fad? Generally its acceptance by
recognized personality whom lot of boys and girls want
to initiate 1t take the shape of haircut specific
item wearing apparel, it can be certain way OF
wearing a familiar item
Many school fashion leader possessed Of originality
can initiate fad simply by showing up wearing 1t one
fine day. Others needing Endorsement by someone
they look up to, soon follow suit.
Generally, fad that sweeps through school Is
something that captures the fancy creates comment and
is usually a lot of fun for those who wear it
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
3 Poultry

OHIO'S most complete poultry ser
vice. Day-old or Started Chicks in
2 leading breeds including new
CB Leghorn Cross for eggs and
Nantress-Arbor Acres broiler
cross. Turkey Poults, ducklings
and pheasants. Salesrooms in Ur-
bana and Springfield chock full of
poultry equipment and supplies. A
one-stop service for poultry rails
ers. Catalogs FREE! In London
area see our dealer Opekasit Cen
ter or write, call or see us. KIRBY
HATCHERIES. Phone 3-217S Ur-
bana. 4-2l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
2 Horses -CattIe-Hog

FOR PREVENTION OF HOG CHOL-
ERA use TRUE-VAC by Anchor
Serum Co. Complete line Of vac
cinating equipment. Veterinary
Penicilln 10cc Vial 75c. FlOrea
Pharmacy Phone UL 2-195l.
2-O1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

FOR SALE. 1947 Chevrolet Sport
Sedan with radio and heater, $3.50.
Call UL 2-l3lS. FL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Horses Cattle Hogs 3

SIX Hereford Heifers, 2 year olds,
to calf month of May. Phone VI
2-9243. 3-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Seeds Plants FLOWERS

USE SCOTS LAWN CARE products
for the best lawn in town. Now
is the time to use Scott's Turl
Builder, choose from six kinds Of
Scotts Grass Seed. London Appli.
ance Co, Winchester Bldg. 9-2I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Automobiles Used

FOR SALE, 1851 Pontiac Chieftain
deluxe 4 dr.. sedan, radio and
heater, $4,000. Phone u 2-04S7.
2-2l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

FRED GALLlMoRE
Manager of Goodyear Motor Sales
Tire Department has had over rs years
experience in the fire business. Fred
is a specialist when it comes to tires
and he will personally give your fires
a Free inspection. He also invites you
TO take advantage of these Low Prices
during +hs Big Sale. All sizes E. tube
or +ubeIess are on sale. Whether il is
Recsppine, VuIcanizine, or T u b e ess
Tire Repair E. Goodyear Motor Sales
Modern Tire Store has the Finest Equip
ment to give you the Very Best in Tire
Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

FOR SALE, John Deere tractor, 1853
Model so, Powertrol, Rolmatic
new cultivators. See Ralph Ray al
Satterfield Motor Sales Sedalia.
Phone Sedalia 3011 or VI. 2-29e4.
10-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Pets Cats -DOuS

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. $1,000.
Austin Harbage Plain City. Ohio
RED, West Jefferson Phone TR g.
S445. 19-9o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

TWO MEMS SUITS, size 40; small
girls spring coat set, complete
size 4. Phone I'll 2-1622. 11-2l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Used Merchandise

USED FURNITURE and clothing,
reasonable. Rear of 29O South
Main st. VIM. Feeley. Phone vi.
2-9S41 l6-9O
So GALLON GE. ELECTRIC WAT
Err HEATER, excellent condition.
Call UL 2-Z931. l6--22
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

6 ROOM house in Rosedale; large
lot and garage. in good repair
Priced to sell. Jack Compton. Re,
SAGA 7-26I5. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Feed ertiIizer

AGRICULTURAL lime and bulk fer
tflizer, and spreading. Don For
rest, West Jefferson TR 9-S642.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarrie products, Cecil A. Reed
agent. For the best of service and
prompt delivery, call London UL-
2-2l79 or Alton TR 8-55S1 and re-
verse charges 6-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
ARE YOU?

Are you a crossword fan?
If you are, you'll ike our
new feature crossword which
appears this week and every
week in this newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
BUILDING Materials

WE ARE POLE BARNs SPECIAL
lists" Get that farm machinery
under roof. 32'X60' as low as $2,-
36l.00. Phone 2721. LaRay Farm
Lumber Co, Pataskala, Ohio.
6-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
10
Houses For Sale

SIX ROOMS and bath, extra large
lot with garage space attached.
Inquire at Restaurant in Sedaiia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

SNAPPIN TURTLE, rs in. Riding
Model. Rotary Power Mower. This
is new demonstrator with self
starter. Save $4,000. Easy terms
Wilson Planning Mill. open Till g
pm. Each Day. 220 n. Main St
London, Ohio. Phone UL 2-0293.
10-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

SEE US FOR YOUR USED Equip
ment needs. Always a complete
line of plows, discs, cultimulchers
leaders. Thomas Implement Sales
Rt. 8, London. Phone UL 2-1217
1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
MaChinery-To

USED TRACTORS, WDs. choice of
three; WC's; oliver 20: Ford trac-
tor q loader; John Deere III; Other
tractors from SIS & up. We trade
we finance, "A down and 2 years
on balance. Thomas Implement
Sales, Rt. 3, London, Phone UL 2
1917. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
House Gets Bill to Ease
Natural Gas Controls

two votes, Is to Is and had O
hard struggle in the Rules Com
mittee this week.
Both sides in the battle say
the outcome could hinge on the
degree Of enthusiasm exhibited
by the White House. At Com
merce Committee hearings in
May. Charles H. Kendall, gen.
eral counsel in the Office OF
Defense Mobilization. testified
that the Eisenhower admins
tration Endorsed the Harris
OHara bill in general, mainly
because it provided additional
consumer protection"
Modification Of Sc Bill
Mr.. Eisenhower Endorsed the
main detectives of a natural
gas control last year but vetoed
the 1856 measure, principally
because Of what he called "ar-
rogant" activities in its behalf
by some representatives of the
oil industry.
The now bill is a modifica-
ton Of the 1856 measure in
several important respects. 1t
is designed to decrease Fed
eral controls by freeing nat
ural gas producers from Fed
eral Power Commission regula-
ton as public utilities. 1t still
would subject them to a degree
of rate regulation by requir-
ing a reasonable market
nricaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
Adverse Events Spur Queries That Touch
Presidents Pride and Sincerity

President Eisenhower
showed visible and repeated
irritation when his win
dow on the world"-his week.
ly press conference-devel-
oped a steady drumfire of
sharp questions about cur
rent confusion on the Poto-
mac.
He had not met with re-
porters for three weeks. dur
ing which time his official
schedule rarely sho
more than two to four call
ers a day. The period saw
the school bill lost, a whole
section excised from the ad-
ministration civil rights bill,
a White House demand for
a controversial reduction in
oil imports. an ambassador
appointed to a friendly Far
East nation who did not
know the name of that ma
tons Prime Minister and
other provocative develop
ments.
At almost no point was the
President given a chance to
discourse on his ''philoso-
ply" The questions were
polite but they had a strong
where-were-you flavor.
They touched-indeed they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

make tea. So do the Rus
slams. But not the Americans,
despite the catholicity of our
tastes.
The British show some
imagination about breakfasts.
They have heard Of other
things besides cereals and
Tor eggs with or without
bacon. They may give you a
kipper or creamed 'flnnan
haddie, or bacon or sausages
with grilled tomatoes. and
fresh fruit-a peach, grapes,
an apple or whole orange,
not Just a juice. Incidentally,
try to get an assortment Of
fresh fruit for dessert in any
American restaurant!
British homes have not yet
universally substituted the
cocktail hour for afternoon
tea. served with paper-thin
Observation-Disclosures and de-
licious strawberry jam, or
paper-thin little sandwiches.
preferably of cucumber or
water cress. The British have
not yet abolished the bread
knife and adopted the sliced
loaf. Your British hostess is
certain to serve you a good,
simple cake. or a not-so-
simple pound cake, or, for
pot luck, cinnamon toast.
And the British commercial
bread loaf is, for my taste,
better than ours. So is the
butter.
But with these amends I
still say British cooking, in
general. is very poor.
But 1t isn't the cooking
that separates us. American
manners irritate Britons and
vice versa. They think us
vulgar. We find them super
cilious.
One trouble is that we
speak the same language
more or less). They don't
like the way we speak IL,
and we don't like the way
they speak 1t. They are more
tolerant Of foreigners who
hardly speak it at all. Con-
tinentals can't help not
knowing English. Our way Of
using 1t seems not ignorance,
but perversity.
They realize that we have
vast power and think we
don't know how to use it.
They think we brag too much
about having it--being "the
worlds leading power"-and
are timid about using II ex-
cept in war when we turn
everything loose and can't
think beyond victory. (Nei-
ther, in the last war. did
theyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Many Nations Money Declines
Nineteen Countries Purchasing Power
Found Sogging Worse Than in IT,

They can't blame President
Eisenhower. but some of the
very same troubles that have
drawn the fire Of critics here
are plaguing many Of the
other nations Of the world.
Thus. Britain has found it
necessary to increase postal
and telephone rates in order
to meet wage increases to
postal workers.
Likewise, the British In
formation Service : is being
given a stable increase in
appropriations In order to
maintain and expand tele-
vision, radio and movie pro-
grams overseas - q sharp
contrast to the lack Of vision
Of the American Congress in
cutting down sums needed in
the worldwide fight against
the Communists. The Mos
COW government is spending
for propaganda ten times
what Britain and America
combined are appropriating
for that purpose.
But the most significant
discussions appearing in the
press of the world concern
the topic of imitation. The
British Secretary Of the
Treasury. in a public speech
to the people Of Britain, said
the other day:
IF a nation pays itself Z
per cent more for doing no
more work, as happened last
year, price increases will fol-
low as night follows upon
day. No economic or govern
mental magic, no system of
controls can stop that proc
ess. Before those price in
creases thus generated are to
form the basis for another
round Of wage Increase, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

A bill to soften Federal con-
troll over production and prices
Of natural gas stood on the
House doorstep today but will
get on the floor only when
practically sure Of passage.
Whether that will be next
week or next session depends
to a large extent on informal
counts being conducted today
to determine how many Dem
ocratS and Republicans favor
its present form.
The measure, described by
sponsors as a compromise for
the version vetoed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower last year,
overcame a difficult obstacle
late yesterday by winning
clearance from the Rules Com
mittee. The Us vote, following
several days Of sometimes
acrimonious discussion, pro-
vided for eight hours Of general
debate when the bill is called
up for House action.
See Passage in '5S
Because Of tho Senate tie-up
on the civil rights bill, the
House has more than sufficient
time on its hands at the mo-
ment. Backers of the bill in
troduced by Democratic Rep
resentative Harris Of Arkansas
and Republican Representative
O'Hara of Minnesota concede
that it cannot be considered
by the Senate at the present
session. But they believe it
would have a good chance of
Senate adoption early in 1858
If sent over now by the House.
If and when the bill comes
up in the House. however, it
will face a rugged fight and
several determined efforts to
amend it. 1t survived the
House Commerce Committee
last month by a margin of only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
POTOMAC FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

There once was an Ambassador 0luck who gave many
Republican buck He was sent to Ceyon instead Of Oman
Now isn't that phenomenal luck?
Ike offers to sell his personal holdings for 81 million
Due to imitation this offer good for 80 days only.
Former Gov. Kohler wins Wisconsns Republican nomi-
nation for the United States Senate an Eisenhower
Republican and anxious to to Washington and
the other
Democratic Congressman Blatnik vii, probe weight
reducing pills Eisenhower prosperity has you fat
Democrats figure the least they do is make you feel
miserable about 1t.
Mamis safety director says turn bnkers can't be
seen in daylight They're worth it at night though You
always feel the in the ahead turned around
to wink at you
Ike the to quit smoking to get busy think
about something else. Such figuring much the
Government would lose tobacco price supports every
body stopped smoking.
It's very unseing. that $l1 900 found in New York
taxi in which Tammany Leader De Sapio riding A
young fellow hardly knows whether to go into pocs-or
hacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Rising Prices and Wider Use of Trucks
And Autos Found CHANGING Nation

This Is the first dispatch
from Mr.. Brown at the be-
ginning OF a round-the-
i0orld tour
MADRID, Spain (By Air
maiD.-Spain, like all the
rest Of the free countries,
suffers from the economic
epidemic known as creeping
imitation" The visitor to
Madrid is aghast at the rise
in prices Of all commodities.
This country used to be a
haven for the tourist or
traveller with a small check
ing or limited expense ac-
count. No more so. The price
Of food, accommodations and
incidentals has increased
twofold since 1858 when this
reporter last visited this
country.
1t is true that in the very
flrst-class hotels and restau-
rants there is a luxury tax of
is to 20 per cent which goes
to the state. municipality and
welfare funds. And it is
equally true that despite
these increases Spain is still
cheaper than most other
countries in the West.
But the Spaniard. espe-
cially the white collar worker,
feels the creeping disease
more than others. And there
is grumbling and discomfort
which grows daily.
The entire economy of
Spain has been changing in
the last few years. Like most
other countries which have
lived in the past from the
output of the land. the age
of industrialization has fin
ally reached this country, and
is here to stay. BY necessity,
the government has been
compelled to pay attention
to these facts of life. In the
past it could exchange its
olive oil. oranges and other
fruits and its vast resources
of copper and mercury for
the industrial needs of its
people.
Franco had to start from
scratch at the end of the civil
war. SPANS substantial gold
reserves had dwindled to a
very low ebb. The Russians
took nearly three-quarters-
of-a-billion dollars in gold
bullion and coins to Moscow
and Odessa for safekeep-
ing" Only recently Moscow
announced that it had APP
propriated the whole amount
to pay the debts of the loyal
lists. The members of the
loyalist government took with
them when they fed to
France. Yugoslavia and Mos
COW nearly $3.50 million for
rainy days.
For nearly five years after
World War II Spain was boy
cotted by the principal West
ern nations. Then after the
United States renewed friend
~ relations with Spain and
its international relations be-
came normalized, the Madrid
administration received some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Variations Of Cookery, Manners
And Political Policy Annoy Some

Reports from Britain-and
reports to Britain from Brit
ish correspondents in Amer
ica-indicate that our Brit
ish friends are rather
annoyed with us. It started
with the Suez crisis, and
now they find that they don't
like our civilization. or our
foreign policy. if they are
able to make out from week
to week what it really is.
A while back a British cor
respondent returning home
from Washington happily
said good-by to American
cooking and restaurant serv-
ice. which he excoriated in
comparison with the English.
When 1 defended American
food with considerable quail
ifications) and made some
sardonic remarks about the
average British food, I re-
ceived some embittered let
tiers from American Anglo
philes and British and Cana
dian readers. One of the
latter asked me whether /
couldn't even say a kind
word about British tea, in
comparison with American.
I now use this occasion to
do so. Two meals in Britain
are superior to ours: Break
fast and afternoon tea-pro-
vided one drinks tea for
breakfast. British coffee is
usually OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
as abominable as American
tea. It is impossible to get
a decent cup of tea from
Maine to California. Even the
best hotels send you up that
horrible thing. a teabag, a
cup and saucer, and a pot
Of more or less hot water,
which may have been boiling
when it left the kitchen but
is no longer. The tea itself is
invariably "Orange Pekoe
and Pekoe." If you want a
really good China tea, or a
real India tea Csay Earl
Gray's mixture) the waiter
never heard Of 1t.
There is no mystery about
making good tea. The tea
must be excellent, the pot
preheated, the water (put on
cold must have just begun
to boil, and the tea must
steep for three to five min
utes preferably under a tea
cosy after which the leaves
should be removed.
It should be made strong.
q teaspoonful to a cup, and
hot water as nearly boiling
as possible be served with II.
The British know how to