davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

No questions answer but you still strike It eh' It
you're in the moket for quality bedroom grouping You'll
find every style and every finish represented in every price
bracket but Thanks to savings high 500. even the
these twelve doesn't quite suit your foney remember we hove
so other suites on soe Come and see for youet But
take tip: Be and get your share of this huge bononzo
by shopping eoiy
Evening star., 1957-11-21

formation was obtained. No
charge was placed against him.
The burst Of official activity
came after disclosures in the
private garbage removal indus
try highlighted last weeks
hearings in Washington before
the Senate Rackets Investigate
ing Committee.
Mobster Rule Revealed
Witnesses told Of mobster
control Of q large segment Of
the industry in Nassau Coun-
ty. New York City and SUBJ
urban Suffolk and Westchester
Counties.
Nassau County police motor
partols are to Keep homes Of
racketeers underA surveillance
and make their continued resi-.
dence in the territory uncom-
Portable.
The countrywide attack or
the underworld began yesterday
as Federal officials in New York
Evening star., 1957-11-21

e-|AA~AA AANA8&
"all-out war" against shady
characters.
The first skirmish came to-
day when an ex-convict was
brought In for questioning
about his reported attendance
at last Thursdays underworld
meeting In upstate Apalachin.
The man picked up, John
Chg john Ormento, IS, Of
Lido Beach. was released early
today with q warning to get
out Of the county"
Was Convicted Twice
Mr.. Gulotta said Ormento
has been convicted twice as a
narcotics seller and is connect
ed with a garment industry
trucking business in Manhat-
tan and with a construction
company in The Bronx. Or
mento had $1,641 when seized.
Ormento was questioned for
an hour and a half about the
Aplachin mobster meeting and
about how he gets his money.
MIR. Gulotta said not much in
Evening star., 1957-11-21
2 Senators Rop Adams
On Stevenson Criticism

they called a disparaging state
ment about Mr.. Stevenson's
abilities by Sherman Adams
President Eisenhower's chief
assistant.
Mr.. Adams said In Chicago
Monday that the American
people want bipartisanship in
international affairs and were
getting it by Mr.. Stevenson's in
clusion in an advisory role ir
the efforts to work out q pro-
gram for the North Atlantic
Council meeting in Paris next
month.
Obvious Reference
With obvious reference tC
Mr.. Stevenson, twice-defeatec
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, Mr.. Adams added:
I'm not saying anything
about the talents of the people
being invited to consult with
u.s."
Senator Smathers, who heads
he Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee, said hi
regards this as "a typical nit
picking statement from Adams.
1T will be ignored by Ste.
venson and other Democrat.
who believe in patriotic biparti.
sanship on international prob.
lems," Senator Smathers' said
Senator Gore said in a sepa.
rate interview he thinks Mr.
Adams made IAN unfortunate ate
and entirely gratuitous state.
ment."
Stevenson is too big a mar
to be affected by this sort oi
thing" he said.
Mr.. Stevenson himself, asked
in Chicago to comment on Mr.
Adams statement, said, II will
leave political comments to Re-
publicans."
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Roll Of Indian Tribe
Is Being Published
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of the Interior Sea-
ton has announced that the
final official roll Of the Kla-
math Indian tribe Of Oregon 1,
being published today in the
Federal Register.
The roll contains 2,133
names. It was compiled under
the Klamath Termination Act
Of 1854 and represents the final
listing of tribal members. Un-
der the 1854 law only those on
the rolls are entitled to share
in the benefits Of tribal prop
erty.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
KnowIund to Keep Post
In Senute During Race

Ell CENTRIC. talif., Nov. 81
(PN-Senator Rowland, Re-
publican of CalifGnia. says he
will keep the job & Senate Mi.
nority Leader dutng the next
session of Congress despite his
entry into the California guber-
material campaign
Senator Knowlaid made the
statement in an address to the
El Centre Rotary Club yester-
day.
The Senator is seeking the
Republican gubernltorial nomi-
nation and is expected to face
Democratic State ATTORNEY
General Edmund Brown in
next years election.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
State TrOoIers
|Probed Aier
Raid on Glnq

| ALBANY, N. X. Dv. ii H9.
New York State ,olice, who
broke up and invstigated q
"gangland conferene" a week
ago. were under itestigation
themselves today.
Gov. Averell Haiimah dis
CLOSED last night he I'D ordered
. number Of inquirls by State
agencies into the mbster meet
ing. One Of themdirects the
State police superintendent to
submit - complet report on
the conduct Of thu raid"
| A spokesman SD the Gov
ernor wanted the report since
criticism had beenraised about
the police action.
| Troopers flushed out so men
last Thursday from Joseph Bar
bara's remote coultry mansion
in the hamlet Of Apalachin in
South Central NewYork. Many
underworld chancters were
netted.
'Visiting . Sici Friend"
The troopers male no arrests.
They said there WIS no charge
on which to hold any Of the
guests. The visitors insisted
they were visiting ! sick friend
Barbara.
Although no irrests were
made, it was the ffst time any
police had interfefsd with and
broken up q meeting of such
magnitude.
There has been criticism OF
the State police in Dme
Quarters over the prompt re-
lease of the participants IN the
meeting. There also have been
reports that top State Rlice
officials were angry over the
fact that they were not con-
suited during the roundup and
questioning.
The State police suerin-
tendent, Francis c. McGrvey,
yesterday indorsed the manner
lin which his subordinate had
acted. They did "the BET they
could under the circumstnces,"
he said.
| The Governors spokesman
was asked whether Gov Harri-
mans call for a ullireport
meant he had overruld Supt.
McGarvey. The spokesman
said Gov. Hartmann simply
wanted the report beause OF
the criticism raised.
Flood Of Inquiies
! The participants. however,
will feel the full weiat OF the
flood of investigationsthat the
Apalachin meeting hs sparked.
|. The Governor orered the
State investigations commits
sioner. Arthur Reutes to 'look
Into the activities an associa-
tions of those atteding the
meeting"
The State Parole loard and
the State Tax DEPARTMENT will
also make their owt inquiries.
lit was learned. safe police
have launched theirown bread
investigation.
There has been speculation
that the meeting 'as held TO
divide up the intersts of mob
ster Albert Anastaia. who was
slain last month ,ihile sitting
in a BARRIERS CHR in New
York City.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

City disclosed their failure e
locate two key witnesses in the
Investigation Of Vincent J,
Squillante. self-styled godson
% fthe slain mobster. Albert
Anastasia.
Squillante. 40. is the reputed
racket boss Of the $50-milnon-
a-year garbage and rubbish
pickup business in the metro
politan area.
Resignation Reported
The New York Daily Mirror
said today it learned that Squil-
lante resigned last night as
industrial representative" Of
the Greater New York Cart
mems Association. which fig-
ured In testimony before the
Senate committee last week.
The disappearance Of two
important witnesses in the
Squillante case was reported
by chief Assistant United States
Attorney Arthur H. Christy, jr..
in New York City.
The missing men were iden-
titled as Joseph Feola. alias
joey Surprise, Of Yonkers.
N. Y, and James Licari. whose
address was not given.
Both men, Mr.. Christy said.
were associated with Squillante
in the operation Of q Long
Island corporation. He said
Feola once was convicted Of
manslaughter in the shooting
of a policeman.
SQuillante is free in $4,000
bail pending an appearance in
court next Monday to answer
the probation violation charges,
lodged Tuesday. Concealment
of 1856 income is charged
against Squillante, In addition
to consorting with criminals.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
By the Associated Press

Senator Smathers. Democrat
of Florida. and Gore, Democrat
of Tennessee. said today criti-
cism from within the Eisen-
hover administration is not
going to defect Adlai E. Steven
son from advising Secretary OF
State Dulles on NATO policies
The two Democratic Sena-
tors said they regretted what
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Garbage Racket Probe
Spurs Nassau Cleanup

MNEOIA. N Y. Nov 81 t-A special grand jury session
which called for tonight County officials
stepped up their campaign to drive rackeers out Of this sub
urban Long Island
There will be invisible government in Nassau County
said District Attorney Gulotta announcing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
.U.N. Admits Ghunu
By Unanimous Vote

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Mar. 9 (P).-Ghana became the
81st member of the United Ma
tons yesterday. less than three
days after it came into existence
The new African nation was
welcomed by unanimous vote of
the General Assembly. Its ac-
ton came a day after the H.
nation Security Council unani-
mously recommended Ghana for
membership.
Ghana's Setha Kobla Anthony
was on hand for the U. N. vote
and took his seat in the Assembly
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Rights Congress
Leader Sentenced

DETROIT, Mar. 9 (R.-Arthur
McPhaul. 40. secretary of the
Michigan chapter OF the Civil
Rights Congress, was sentenced
10 SIX months in jail yesterday
Tor contempt of Congress.
McPhaul. of Detroit, was cited
Tor contempt after he refused 10
produce books and records when
ne was called to testify by the
House Un-American Activities
Committee February q, 1852.
He was found guilty of the con-
tempt charge by a Federal Court
Jury last December 10.
The Civil Rights Congress is
on the United States Attorney
Generals list of subversive or
CARNATIONS.
Federal Judge Ralph M. Free
man said in pronouncing sem
tence: I'm surprised the penalty
for this kind of violation is not
more severe"
Il take the view that the
right of Congress to investigate
is one OF the most important
rights and functions Of Govern
ment." Judge Freeman said. 1T
was not for you to decide what
should be given"
McPhaul was released on $10.-
900 bond pending appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Duff to Join
D. G. Law Firm
BY the Associated Press

Former Senator James H. Duff
Republican of Pennsylvania
will become a member of a
Washington corporation law firm
on Monday.
Friends and associates of the
l74-year-old Pennsylvania. who
was defeated in his bid for re-
election last fall. will gather for
IA reception at the firms Offices
on Monday.
Former Senator Willard E
Tydings. Democrat of Mary
land. a member of the firm
made the announcement. The
firms title will be Davies, Rich
berg. Tydings. Landa and Duff
Two partners in the firm
achieved fame in Government
and diplomatic circles under
Democratic administrations. Jo-
seph E. Davies was Ambassador
to the Soviet Union and Donald
Richberg was head of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration
Mr.. Duff was Governor OF
Pennsylvania from 1947 to 1851
and State attorney general
.1943-47. His home is Carnegie,
Pa. but he maintains a residence
here.
The ex-senator formerly was
a member of a. Pittsburgh law
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

the Committee for Economic
Development-were the first
outside witnesses in 10 years to
appear before the Rules Com
mittee which usually confines
witnesses to members of Con-
gress directly concerned with
legislation.
In reply to Mr.. Burgess
contention that a House in
vestigation would be biased"
Representative Patman pointed
out In a speech to the House
that Burgess had praised two
previous congressional inveSti-
cations into money and none
tary policy as most impress
sive" and said their reports
educated public opinion"
Representative Patman said
those advocating an outside
investigation want a banker
guided study" A congressional
investigation, he insisted,
would be better able to get all
the facts from all parties and
all sides. Delving back into the
past. he said he found prece-
dents favor a congressional
INQUIRY.
One reason the Eisenhower
administration is trying to get
the Patman resolution side
tracked in the Rules Commit
tee is that it fears a number
of Republicans would desert
the administration and vote for
a congressional investigation
if the Patman resolution got to
the floor. This is because Of
the many complaints from
constituents about hardships
due to high interest rates.
If the administration could
geC on ltS size anOtner South
ern Democrat on the commit
tee, Representative William
M. Colmer of Mississippi, as
well as Chairman Smith, to
join the four Republicans to
vote against the Patman reso-
luton. that would produce a
six-to-Six tie and a stalemate
that would keep the Patman
resolution bottled up. The
committee consists of eight
Democrats and four Repub-
licanS.
A showdown is expected
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Old Offender Gets
III ERIN for Narcotics

A man, who previously had
Served time on narcotic charges
was sentenced yesterday by Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws Of District
Court to serve from 3 to IL years
flor facilitating concealment of a
small amount OF a narcotic.
He is William H. Coates, 81,
Negro, OF the 1000 block OF Tenth
street NE, who had pleaded
guilty. The court was informed
that Coates has a long criminal
record. including two earlier con-
lvictions on narcotic charges.
Leroy Jones. as, Negro, OF the
5000 block Of Benning road NE,
was sentenced by Judge Laws to
serve from 8 months to 2 years
for promoting a numbers lottery
Jones had pleaded guilty to the
rh0roa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Yeor-OId Boy Improving
After Surgery on Heart

CHICAGO. Mar. 9 [P.-Glenn
Phinney reached his first BIRTH
day today and doctors reported
he was in fine shape" after a
comparatively rare heart opera
ton.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Phinney of Brandon, On
tario. Canada, underwent sur
gerry at Children's Memorial
Hospital February %. He is ex-
Ipected to be taken home in a
few days.
The hospital said it was the
23d successful operation Of its
kind in IS months.
The operation was made to
correct an unusual congenital
transpoSition of the large heart
arteries. 1t entailed a graft
through which the amount Of
veinous blood routed through the
lungs for oxygenation is in
creased.
Surgeons made a new blood
vessel connection in the right
side OF the boys heart. They also
tied in auxiliary blood vessels to
increase the pulmonary vein flow.
First reports of the operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Reopproising the Big Three

now, the United States has
been paying lip-service to the
idea that Britain and France
bulwarked our announced
leadership of the struggle to
keep the dwindling areas Of
freedom in the world out Of
Moscow's evil clutches. We
chung publicly to that fiction
all through the Korean war,
in which United States forces
did nine-tenths of the fight
ing outside of that so nobly
accomplished by Syngm nan
Rhee and his valiant ROK le-
gions.
The stupid and abortive in
vasion of Egypt. undertaken by
our noble allies on the assump-
ton that we would not dare
to abandon them in their ex-
tremity, was the chance the
administration had been
awaiting for many years. It
was an ideal situation, and a
long-necessary one. The dis
comflture of Britain and
France afforded us an oppor-
tunity to do something more
than pick up the check for
our allies follies.
So today we are engaged in
the reappraisal, agonizing or
otherwise. of our relationships
with our alleged allies. In the
REORGANIZATION, we are pro-
ceeding on the completely in
escapable assumption that our
allies are, in effect, slender
reeds for our support in any
showdown. Recognition of the
power facts of the relation
ship can do nothing but good.
A defense based on a fiction
is a paper wall. If we carry
this REORGANIZATION and reap
praisal to its logical conclu-
sion, no one will be the loser
save the Communist agrees
sors. And our allies will quit
playing world power like Don
Quixote, and accept the facts.
The free world will be the
gamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
SENATOR DOUGLAS HELPS FREE
MOTORIST PINNED BY CAR

stricken motorist got Senatorial assist yesterday
when his hand caught beneath the tire Of his car
Senator Douglas Democrat Of Illinois, was being driven
to his Office by his wife, when the incident occurred They
were travelling south Rock Greek parkway Just below
the Shoreham Hotel when they a stopped at the
side OF the road and woman waving at them.
They stopped and saw that had lacked his car
up to change fiat tire and that the jack had slipped
trapping the mans hand under the tire.
The Senator got out and started UP on the car
couple Of other passing motorists also stopped helped
him raise the high enough by hand to free the mans
hand.
One Of the other motorists called The Star today TO tell
the story When asked TO confirm 1t today Senator Douglas
did so reluctantly.
please don't pay any attention to IT," he said ut
was something anyone would have DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

AAOilbAL 4OI Iii &C IIlOtllIlS.
The stiff sentence caught thu
courtroo mby surprise, since only
yesterday the court had thrown
out 20 of the "a charges of haz.
ing or maltreatment of recruits
OF the four remaining charges
the court reworded the accuse
tons to reduce them in nature
from the more serious charge OF
STRUCK" The court substituted
tapping" or touching" for the
word struck"
Attorney Hits Sentence
Defense attorney Fred w.
Shields of Mount Vernon, Va, a
civilian. said. Il thing the sem
tence is outrageous. am going
to fight it as long as can"
The eyes of Mrs. Mary r
Walsh. the corporal's small. at
tractive wife, filled with tears
Just before entering the court
room for the sentencing the
young wife turned to her hus-
band. Rugged him briefly, anc
said. I'm with you"
The case will now go to the
converting authority, 1t. Col
Oscar F. Peatross, Raleigh, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
FTC Monitors


The Federal Trade Commission
has launched a campaign OF
monitoring radio and television
commercials in a new search fol-
illegal advertising claims.
ETC Chairman John w
Gwynne told the House Com
merce Committee yesterday that
in the very near future, it could
result in complaints against il
legal claims including visual mis-
representations"
He added that his men for a
long time have been checking
advance scripts of radio and
television ads. Recently. he
added. investigators in nine field
offices across the Nation have
been ordered to monitor the ac-
tual broadcastS.
One member of the commit
tee. Representative Jarman
Democrat Of Oklahoma, said "the
American public is on the re-
ceiving end of a lot of mislead-
ing Advertising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

able to digest more than a small
part of the technical knowledge
available to them.
Mr.. Black told the convocation
that an American task was con-
verting the hatred and suspicion
Of nationalism in countries that
needed aid into constructive
patriotism
New Dean Installed
Other recipients of degrees
were DR.. Paul H. Appleby, New
York State budget director; Will
lam c. Foster, former deputy
Secretary Of Defense; DR.. Henry
M. Wriston, director of the
American Assembly at Columbia
University. and Louis Brownlow
director emeritus of the Public
Administration Clearing House.
Chancellor William P. Tolley
of Syracuse University installed
Harland Cleveland as dean OF
the Maxwell School of Citizen
ship and Public Affairs, which
sponsored the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Johannesburg Rioters
Domoqe 80 Autos

JOHANNESBURG, Mar. 9 up.
-Four hundred policemen broke
up a riot outside a johannesburg
beer hall last night after Afri-
cans stoned and damaged 80 to
40 automobiles.
The trouble began when 200
Africans became impatient after
being told to queue up for 4
refund after complaining of the
quality of the beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
u. S. Warned About Risk
In I echnicoI Aid Grants

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Mar. 9 (P)
Eugene R. Black, president OF
the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development
tWorld Bank. says there are
grave risks in attempts to rush
technical development in back
ward nations.
He said last night in a speech
70 a convocation at Syracuse Uni
versity that Americans must de
wise ways to encourage change
without riding rough-shod over
entrenched habits and customs. "
The "onvocation ended a three
day conference on education and
training of Americans for over
seas jobs.
The university presented hon.
orary degrees to Mr.. Black and
five others. including Gen. AL
fred NJ. Gruenther, president OF
the American Red Cross.
DIR. Eisenhower Absent
Storm conditions over New
York state prevented DR.. Milton
Eisenhower, president of Johns
Hopkins University. from MAX
ing a planned air trip to receive
a degree.
Mr.. Black said Americans felt
"a sense Of urgency" about in
ternational development, but
were running very grave risks
in bringing about dramatic
changes.
He said some OF the ancient
societies with which America was
dealing needed to undergo major
social. political and theological,
changes before they would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Suez Revelation of Allies as Slim Reeds
Called Bosic Factor of Bermuda PurIey
CONSTANTINE BROWN

Our State Department has
been busily engaged for the
past several weeks in doing a
lot to repair the seriously dam
aged ramparts of the Big
Three alliance.
There have been state visits
OF European diplomats, and
more are scheduled. There
have been speeches and state
ments and communicates, all
attesting to the undying
friendship of the United States
and its chief European allies.
But the state visits have
been, almost entirely, window
dressing for the real drama
which has been taking place
behind the scenes. The French
Premier, Guy Mollet, did not
come to the United States I'M
til the spadework for his visit
had been well performed be-
forehand. West German For
eign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano, although represent
ing a nation not Immediately
a party to the Big Three al
lance. has likewise appeared
on the public visiting list only
after long and arduous hours
Of preliminary negotiations.
And the Forthcoming meet
ing in Bermuda between Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan,
his Foreign Secretary, Selwyn
Lloyd of Suez fame, and Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secre-
tary of State Dulles will be
even more carefully arranged
than those already mentioned.
The serious fact is, despite
the cheerful and optimistic
tone Of the public commune
Ques, that the Big Three al
lance has been more seriously
weakened than even the press
reports of the Suez disagree
ment indicated. The current
series of meetings are not