davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-17
APIS. URFURNIsRED-MD

ROCKvlLLE-i and . bedrms. liv
rrn, dinette. kitchen. bath anC
rear screened porch; near schools
and shuppinH center; sHg so 10 s1f
plus uiils 20. 2.iea6.
TAKOMA PARK-Brick apt bldg
. bedrms,. liv rm.. dinette. kit. aiit
bath: newly dee; utils. incl. $50 81
mo, Ju 9.J4a0; ewes. 10. 5-4S0O
rAKOMA PARK bedroom ant TO,
$40 mo. Including utilities, on quie
street IN nearly new 6-unit bids
wear lease or longer. RIPLEY 4
RCMER, JU. O-75aa
RoCKyILLE--2 -bedrm. apt conv
70 schools and shopping. STR. 80
incl all utils PO. a.80di
TAKOMA PARK--vcry attrae terr
APT. liy. rm,. kit. dinetts, bcdrm
and oath All utilities. Nr. store,
and bus: $40. Adults only. WA
T-6OaO' ewes, JU D-4703.
nYATTstlLLE. mr.. transp LIST n,
bedrm. liv rm,, kit -dinette
tiled bath. closed back porch. mic,
yard, WA 7-sSnS.
CORAL HILLS at d. c. iine---:l.bed
rms. fge 10 including utilities: mr.
school, stores, bus. 10 S.7OeS
Evening star., 1957-04-17
STERLING APIS.

STERLING APIS.
1918 CALVERT ST.
Three rooms. kit. bath and foyer
sUl 30 per mo-; available immedi-
ately adults preferred To inspect
4 PHEiPs, INC. SH' s.SaS6 66' ''''s
CQLORED - BENNING HEIGHTS
AsrSy 443,l = 81, Sc --one bedrm.
$50 30: . bedrms.. STgAO Utlls
.i,nel SO daily, S-i2 Sat. LU
C0LORED--Ia3s FAIRMONT ST
NV. - 81 A.. = rms. kit and bath
apt gas elec and heat incl
only SOB mo. MR.. NEuMANN. Ma
COLORED--THE PRESIDENT MON.
ROE-.-4"j Mass ave NV, Newly
remodelcd clev. bldg Beautiful, lac
!-bcdrm. pt. or efficiency apt with
separate pastel kit. tiled paths
some with porchesl. See Res, Mar
NO. l0l LEO NJ BERNSTEIN A
Co. DE, a.sis4
COLORRD--NEWLY REDECORATHD
s:rm. and bath apt, kit equipped
Sb1 30 inc, all utilities at 3lH 9th
81. ne. Call DE. 2.Sisi
COLORED-1O3 9Th ST. N.w,--one
lgei rm kit and bath. $50 80
incl. all utilities. See lAnltor on
premises or call DE, s-siS4,
CDLORED - D.3 RHODE ISLAND
AVE- rooms, Kitchen and bath
conv transp. $40 so, TU, a.ibs3'
'naoHsR1,Ss fm.l. sl sDS O.,h IN III s Sws ~ mo
h. ooRboE JR. CO.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
TOP

Value luxurious apt. 2 bedrms. .
baths. den; also enc, AUTOMATIC
AIR CONDITIONING. beautiful
lobby. seeretarial service. laundry
excel. location In the embassy sec
ton at Meridian PARK. i475 Euclid
st. nv. Hu. 3-3t02
Evening star., 1957-04-17
FARM AND GARDEN

NuNN-klolQAnN
koTH's AzALEA GARDENS. ssil
Sliso Crk. pkwy, TAX. PIX, Md.
AZALEAs--We specialize In azAleal
only, Hardy and compact SAM
sSs.'y1 Sr ssiG t0I In 'sr'i q ne. = esA'' '''
TOP SOIL. FILL DIRT. bluestone
foad gravel. sludge tree remoya
and manures. Mr.. HARTINo, 10
.-SJ61. -.
TOPsOlL. Z tons, delivered locally
Sl0. RE, b-U604.
sTRAWBERRY PLANTS. all varie
ties. fresh dug, Oriental Poppies
Creeping phlox; Primross; III lis
REAL ki EsTATR yfaTpR oFPicE. oshs 9fis colessiIis
Md. Ev. 4-3S46.
LANDSCAPING, shrubbery, ever.
greens. soddinE, seeding; reas. prict
on lawn care. Alex. area, l0ll
Prince ST.. Alex. XII. S-Sil9,
TRACTOR, Farmail Cub with plov
disc, cultivator, sickle bar. hydrAu-
lie lift; LIST class condition. WA
7-T363.
USED TRACTORS and equipment
Farmall Cub and H Ford With back.
hoe and loader: Oliver ~" Case
sA with plow and cult; Ford WITT
q dealer. Uas, MaloNEYs. MAI 5isY '1 INC. siaI
Georgia ave, Silver spring.
NEW EQUIPMENT-I.H FarmallI
and utility tractors. baekfioes
leaders. nlows, cultivators, harrows
mowers. seeders. cement mixers,
full line OF eouipment. parts and
service. MALOEEY'S. INC. Sl2t
Geofeia ave, Silver Spring, JU. g.
9.i3a
TOPSOtL. best erade; SIS Dump
truck load; no rocks or weeds
Cheaper grade, $40 load a yds. "a
ioadl. TO. g-t21..
OUTDOOR WORK wanted in nearby
Va. Prefer. greenhouse job. etc.
fence painting. care OF live stock
etc YOUNG man, white. honest. Se.
sasSePsd. snsSepe' Box Box 4s5.Y. sts star lar 'eD'''
ASPARAGUS Mary WASHINGTON ped
No. s"i e-s. "'1t s. for Atsa 81 %: s 100 I ioi
81. .65. Postpaid. Ask for Free Cops
New Spring Price List in color
offered by virginia's largest grow
ers OF fruit trees, nut trees, berry
plants. grape vines and land
;sa1s Ta5s. plant Ysisss saieiNputfRpsl' NpuRs
ERIES. WAYNEsBORo. viRGINll
TREE REMovAL, pruning, toppinl
Ton. US l.0SU3, any time
GIANT TREE SALE
oat and maple. s ss 70 . s., Il, Say q az
other aarns. eyersreens O' open u sun M eousE Ssi
q BlLD lNC 2ua All blvd, FsllS
Ch Va JE 4.06A6
Evening star., 1957-04-17
ROOMS UNFuRMIsMED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLORED--N.W.- - adjoining rms
. lRrge closets. ! windows con
Evening star., 1957-04-17

KENNEDY ST. lIl0 = Huge fm.
newly deco. suit; ! or 2 Girls: lge
closets. retfiz., reas.
1880 10th ST. NV, In former le
gaticn bldg. For employed settler
ladies, exceptionally large. beaut
rms. next bus stop; grili and ice.
box PRIVILEGES; ample bath ART
rms, s:,5-s95; dbl. rms. $40 each
1893 PARK RD.--spac.. clean from
na fm seSGsr ssSslsmen mais .ssy DE- TNoa sl Ss!1
1886 QUE ST. N.W.--Redec.. singl,
room Eith running water Ss5
1850 GIkARD ST. NV. The Pal.
mer Rouse"--Attrac. furn.. ist fr.
sgl. rHl.; $3.50 wk
msnian at 18th ana oue-Fron
sgle. with running water.
Ge3 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-Bedrm
next to bath pvt. Gentle home
empl. gentleman. RA. 3-9361
i3l2 10th ST. N.w.--E,ev. bldg,
desirable. sci. rm.. M, shower. Il
SINGLES. $40. so. wk.. dbles.. SIS
Ne for 'tudents. employees. In
ouire 3t3l y ST. NV. HO. 2-DiUU
MT. PLEASANT LODGE. 3ae5 is,f
st Rms. das. VIZ. or mo-: on enc
Mt. Pleas carline, AID. e-3l3g
sTuDiO RM.. pvt. bath. shower; $40
SIZES. S35-S40. Clean home: park.
ing. IA a-3Ty5.
OFFICIAL GENTLEMAN--Lse. studio
rn.; semipy; bath, shower; brkfst
avail. Parking iacil. AD. 4Aa87 s
II.1 i2th N.W.-Ciean. single rms
running wate... shower bath; 81 -,
wk DII 1-gHU
Evening star., 1957-04-17

l633 10th ST. Business
women, single. double rms, clean
heaut. furn,. mod. bath. NO. 7-9l2g
S2 A DAY UP per person. iiOl 1Tti
st. NV Attrae. sleep. rln. IS VIZ
up. vANNES HOTEL, Dl 1-1tSS
Evening star., 1957-04-17
FAIRFAX VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

washihtton's most beautiful gar.
den Type araftmeft; onIy few
minutes from downtown BY either
automobile or public transportation
Yet here one. enjoys an ideal sub
urban atmosrhere. | and 3-bedfuom
units. reasonably priced. furnished
n ,unfarnished plan.
ave, Sc. Monday Saturday, s-b:30;
lSiinhnN i.nsah L ii b. k1bh
Evening star., 1957-04-17

CONVENIENT--N.E.
400 EvARTB ST, NE,
l-bedrtti apt !. $50 80, incl. utils
Modern building cony. shops and
transp Apply janitor on premises
DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th Ct NV Ma, s-0,sC
Mr.. End and UpShur NV.
1-BEDRoOM APT, s71.50
Rental inc' utiis. Excel. location
I.aciiitiss. Apply snperintsndent. RI Tend; u 4.i
nd So. nv. or cali ia. a.rsn4
DRFYFusS BROS
Evening star., 1957-04-17
GIANT TREE SALE

Oak and maple. s 10 d It. So AZ
ca. Azaleas. soc and up, Many
other eyergreens open sun, FOuSE
q BliD lNC 2us Arl blvd, Falls
Ch Va JE A.OtiA6
Evening star., 1957-04-17

VPIIUI. HHL rms nicsI,.
mo nun u,iI py' mel sr'f Il. ara TassoS or s''
1871 MASS. AVE. s.E.--cpIe Z
atils'; aiter W Z. Ii 4.ssse '''
HoNN. AyE.--compi. furn. 3 rms
Sheridan aGa PsrE snsarso sot.l % wo no s-stsi gf
F,iMAC. 4 RMS. tit, and bath. sna
S;Snlt ,S,le 'ldr .bS S'fnS'' S dfo Sys sns krs
20. LC 4.25Ht
Evening star., 1957-04-17
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNlsNED-N.W.

RIDING HORSE. jumper. with west.
ern saddle. bride, mArtingale and
horse blanket. PO. 2-4564.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

18th SspRING RD. NV. apt. bldg
bus a; dcor--sunny. clean. quiet
unlim. ph,: . girls. SIS. RA. "a SO
18th AND PARK RD. AREA--Nicel,
iurn 2-rm. apt; lRe. Nv -bedrm
combined. kit semipvt bath. ld:y
privils suitable for cnie. or work
ing mother with child. $50 mo
Hu. A-R54a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Offer to Stevenson Seen
Bid to Quiet Democrats

for any plans to which he may
decide to commit himself.
Results Of the Monday meet
ing-which could also lead to
q talk between Mr.. Stevenson
and Mr.. Eisenhower-may show
clearly how much bipartisan
cooperation is to be expected.
Mr.. Stevenson himself has
clearly reserved his right to
criticize any proposals with
which he disagrees. The ad-
ministration, which took the
initiative in seeking consulta-
ton with him, has the respon-
sibility of defining the amount
Of cooperation it desires and
the extent to which it is willing
to modify its plans to accord
with Democratic suggestions
put forward by Mr.. Stevenson.
While the issues have not yet
all been publicly stated by Mr.
Eisenhower or Mr.. Dulles, their
known approach to the NATO
summit meeting in mid-Decem-
Der makes it clear that they
have in mind some radical
propositions.
Mr.. Eisenhower already has
declared he would seek changes
in the law to permit sharing
atomic secrets with allied ma
tons. Since his recommended
tons to Congress are expected
to provide for telling Britain
for example, precisely how nu-
clear bombs and warheads are
made, this general proposal
seems certain to stir consider
able controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Oklahoma Bank HoIdup
Charged to District Man

FBI agents early today ar
rested a 23-year-old Washing
ton man in a downtown res
taurant on a charge of rob-
bling a bank in Commerce,
Okla. Tuesday of $4,418.
He is Samuel Hugo Weston,
an Indian of mixed Sioux
Choctaw blood, with a criminal
record of armed robbery. He
had been living here with his
mother. Mrs. Myrtle Weston
at 1919 G street NV. since
June and was employed as a
photographer.
Two men robbed the First
State Bank in Commerce and
escaped in an automobile, the
FBI said. Police and the FBl
said Weston and another man
Alfred G. Smith, became prime
suspects because Of their rec
ords and when it was learned
they had left Washington to-
gether on November 8.
Took Plane to ID. c.
Smith was arrested in Miami
Okla. and Weston was traced
to Fort Smith. Ark, yesterday
There, he took an airplane tc
Kansas City and from there
flew to Washington.
FBI agents found Weston
last night In a restaurant If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

will be entirely normal at the
end Of the procedure.
An automatic timing device
delivered a strong shock to the
foot of each animal every 20
seconds which could be pre-
vented If one of the monkeys
pressed a lever. The lever re-
set a clock and delayed the
shock an additional 20 seconds
The point is that the monkey
could prevent the shocks from
occurring.
Monkeys learned to play
this game quickly and they
soon come to make very few
mistakes" DR.. Galambos said
I'm the standard six-hour ses-
sion we employ they receive
between one and 10 shocks. .
THE red light appears be.
fore the monkeys and so Ions
as 1t is on the monkey on the
left can avoid the shock Of
both animals by pressing hi'
lever. The animal on the right
also has a lever. but whether Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Executive Monkeys at Walter Reed
Prove They Also Develop Ulcers

not he works on 1t is imma-
terial as the shocks are de-
layed only by the fellow on the
left"
The doctor explained that
the red light went of for six
hours while the animals rested
without fear of shocking. The
red light soon went on again
and the experiment was re-
sumed.
THE big question is, which
animal gets the ulcer?" DR..
Gslambos continued. SAC
tually it is the pressing
animal that shows the pa
thology and his partner has al
ways been entirely normal.
This psychosomatic disor-
der is clearly a behavior that
arises out of stresses and anx-
ieties to which the individual
concerned is being exposed.
80 far as we can see the
disease process induced in our
executive" here is either the
same one that occurs in people
or one very close to it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Associated Press stan Writer
The Eisenhower administra-
ton evidently hopes to limit
partisan debate on some major
foreign issues by bringing Adlai
Stevenson into preparation Of
plans for next months allied
summit conference in Paris.
The Democratic leader has
accepted a bid from the Re-
publican administration to
come here next Monday and
confer with Secretary of State
Dulles. The State Department
presumably hopes to have
tentative proposals for the
NATO meeting worked out by
that time.
The invitation to Mr.. Steven
son and his acceptance were
the latest moves in a cautious
political and policy negotiation
designed to revive bipartisan
ship in foreign affairs in the
face of Russia's gains in mill
tary power.
How we'll the effort will sue
coed in forestalling sharp party
controversy when Congress re-
turns in January depends
mainly on two critical factors:
/. The extent to which Presi-
dent EisenhoNer and Mr..
Dulles consult with Mr.. Steven
son in detail and accept his
ideas in shaping their program.
2. The degree Of support Mr..
Stevenson can muster among
Democratic leaders in Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BY JOHN A. GILES

Walter Reeds executive
monkey" is developing an ulcer
from excessive responsibility.
The Army's big medical CEN
ter demonstrated today over a
closed color television circuit
how monkeys-and human be-
ings-developed the stomach
ailment from excessive worry
about life's responsibilities.
Two monkeys we're seated
comfortably in plastic chairs.
They eat and sleep in them for
months at q time without harm
to themselves.
However. DR.. Robert Galam-
hos, chief Of neurophysiology at
Walter Reeds Institute of Re-
search, expects one of the ami
mails to die within a few weeks
from a perforated peptic ulcer
because Of the stressful situa-
ton to which he is being ex-
posed" The monkeys partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Missile Launched
And Returned in
Test by Navy
BY the Associated Press

The Navy has tested the
technique for launching its
new Regulus supersonic guided
missile from a warship.
An announcement from Navy
headquarters yesterday said a
rocket booster had been used
for the first time to get the
57-foot nuclear weapon car
rier into the air. The trial was
carried out a Edwards Air
Force Base, Calf.
After intricate maneuvers in
the air, the Navy said. the new
Regulus II was brought down
to a safe landing on its tri-
cycle gear.
The Regulus I. a smaller and
slower version. already is OPP
Grating with the feet.
Up to yesterday the new
model had taken of in trials
with only its own power. That
requires a very long runway.
The Regulus II is intended
for use on the first nuclear-
powered missile submarine,
Halibut, now under construc-
ton. 1t has a range Of about
1000 miles and a speed about
twice that Of sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

relatively small amount of
arms.
The French objections to the
United States and Britain
supplying arms to Tunisia may
come up in the December Is
North Atlantic Treaty meet
ing in Paris.
French Spokesman said the
Gaillard government may take
the question to NATO, rather
than try to settle it among the
Big Three governments through
diplomatic channels.
Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau said the French would
regard any United States or
British arms deliveries as con-
trary to Atlantic solidarity.
Premier Sees ENJOYS
Mr.. Pineau announced the
cabinets opposition to arms for
Frances former protectorate
following an all-night series of
meetings and exchanges be-
tween Mr.. Gaillard and British
and American ENJOYS.
United States Ambassador
Amory Houghton delivered a
note to Mr.. Gaillard yesterday
stating the United States wants
to go ahead with arms de-
liveries to Tunisia.
Following delivery of the
American note. Mr.. Gaillarc
called of a scheduled speech
and hurriedly convened his
cabinet. Later he conferred
with Mr.. Houghton and the
British charge d'affaires. Sill
George Young
One source categorically de-
MED a rumor circulating in
the French Parliament that
Egypt already is shipping Sow
iet-supplied arms to Tunisia
for relay to the Algerian rebels
Mr.. Pineau said he would
confer on the arms problem
with President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles when
he visits Washington next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

the 1900 block of Pennsylvania
avenue NV, not far from his
mothers home. He offered no
resistance when arrested. He
was formally charged with bank
robbery in the FBI field Office
at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Watson spent the night in
the Metropolitan Police CEN
trail cell block and was ar
raigned today before United
States Commissioner James
Splain. The removal proceed
ing was continued until Mo-
vember 26 because the COM
plant papers from United
States Commissioner Charles
Burns in Miami had not ar
rived. Bond was set at $25, 900.
Discharged by Navy
The tall. dark Indian youth
was discharged by the Navy
in october. 1854. because OF
mental condition, FBI agents
said they were told by his
mother.
Weston has served time in the
Kansas State Penitentiary for
armed robbery and currently
is on two years probation from
the Tulsa County (Okla1 Jail
He was released in June, 1857,
in Tulsa and had been living
here since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Eisenhower Plans
Georgia Vocation

President Eisenhower hopes"
to fly to Augusta. Ga. tomorrow
for several days of golf and re-
Taxation. the White House said
today.
Press Secretary James C.
Hageity said the plan still is
tentative but the President
would like very much to get
away if he can"
Under the tentative plan, the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
would take off about noon for
Augusta and a brief vacation
at the cottage on the grounds
of the Augusta National Golf
Club.
Mr.. Hagerty said they hope
to stay until about the middle
of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

when she was using 1.-The laun-
dry ROOM" he told his audience.
The defendant agreed to take
a lie detector test and then
stated that he wanted to tell all
about the case. which he did
verbally the police chief con-
tinued.
This statement was then re-
duced to writing but re.
member" he declared, there
was insufficient evidence upon
which to arraign Mallory until
after he confessed -. which
he did about ia hours after
arrest"
Freed Through Delay
Chief Murray told the asso-
citation delegates that Mallory
was foundguilty, and an appeal
to the U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
upheld the finding.
However" he added, "the
Supreme Court differed ION
grounds of unnecessary delay
of arraignment) and ordered q
new trial. Today he is a free
man." Chief Murray said.
I'm effect" he declared, "the
Supreme Court held that NAL
lory and other criminals guilty
of the most heinous crimes
should not be questioned about
any discriminating circum-
stances. Even voluntary state
mellts given prior to arraign-
ment may be excluded under
this rule unless there is arraign-
ment without unnecessary de-
lay"
Chief Murray pointed to a
similar case to illustrate again
the unnecessary delay" issue.
"A case such as that of Mrs
Katherine Rettig, charged with
first degree murder of her hus-
band while in their home
led to her arrest at 1880 am
on a Sunday" he said. But
her conflicting stories necessi-
tated a lengthy investigation
She was arraigned at II am
on Monday and later she con-
fessed. Subsequently she was
found guilty of second-degree
murder.
This conviction was reversed
on the ground that she was in
terrogated for too long a time
and should have been arraigned
on Sunday" Chief Murray de-
clared. He pointed out. how
ever. that had she been ar
raigned prior to completion OF
the investigation of her (con-
flicting) statements, there was
the risk of arraigning an in
nocent individual. :"
II agree" he added, "thai
there should be no unnecessary
See MURRAY, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Commissions, honoring him at
a dinner at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Chief Murray emphasized the
outcome of several recent court
cases here which he said un-
doubtedly would affect COM
munities all over the Country.
High on his list Of COM
plants were recent rulings re-
latipg to arraignment of sus-
poets within reasonable time
after arrest, the misuse" Of
pleas of insanity. and con-
LESSONS.
Cites Six Cases
Chief Murray, while "neces-
sarily referring to the local sit
uation," cited at least six cases
in which perpetrators of "hein-
Gus crimes" have been freed by
courts. including the Supreme
Court. ito walk the streets and
prey on the public" because of
technicalities in the law, which
he said, should not be allowed.
Among those he mentioned
were the Mallory case, the
Monte Durham case, the Clar-
ence Watson case, the Jencks
case. the Katherine Rettig case,
the Russell Perry case and the
William Nicholson case.
The rulings in all of them,
he said, have hamstrung law
enforcement and endangered
public safety.
He pointed to the Nicholson
case in particular.
This individual" he told the
group. was apprehended for
committing a number of as
saults on young girls in Wash
ington. but because of a techni-
cality land a plea of innocence
because of Insanity was re-
leased without trial.
HE turned up later in West
Virginia where he poisoned the
whole family of a young girl by
putting poison in the WE'LL" the
police chief said.
Mallory Ruling Restrictive
He added, however. that. in
his opinion. the Mallory deci-
sion is lone of the most restric-
tive of all times on law enforce
ment agencies" one which will
have far reaching affects
:"
Il refer" he said, ito the
Supreme Courts decision
rendered during the October
term of 1856"
Mallory attacked and raped
the complainant in the base
ment of an apartment house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BULLETIN.
9 Bodies From Plane
Siqhted in Pacific

HONOLULU (P.-The Navy
announced today that a
search plane from the carrier
Philippine Sea had sighted
nine bodies in the water in
the area where a Pan Amer
lean Always passenger plane
disappeared last Friday.
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Garbage Quiz
Summons Six
Tutor Of Children
Gonqsters Called
By CECIL HOLLAND

]
Six more witnesses, including
the tutor of children of gang
land leaders, were called before
investigating Senators today in
their inquiry into racketeering
in the garbage collection in
dustry in the New York area.
The tutor was identified as
C. Don CThe Professor Modica.
He faces questioning about his
connections with the late AL
bert Anastasia of Murder, Inc,
and Vincent ]. (Jimmy) Squil-
lante, an alleged Malta bigwig
and kingpin of the garbage col
lection business.
Robert F. Kennedy. counsel
of the Senate Committee on
Improper Labor Management
Activities. said another witness
during the day would be
Nunzio Squillante, Jimmy's
brother. He has been identi-
fled as another member of
Malta, the secret society Of
gangsters of Italian descent
and his brothers chief EN-
forcer" in the garbage disposal
racketS.
Three Witnesses Located d.
Mr.. Kennedy announced the
committee had received word
from a lawyer promising tC
produce three of seven missing
witnesses. He identified the
three as James Rossetti, presi-
dent of the Greater New York
Cartmen's Association, trade
group of the garbage col.
lectors: Anne Daria, secretary
of the organization, and &C.
marc Gerry Mancuso. said tt
be a nephew of Jimmy Squil-
lante and a former official Of
a Long Island garbage trade
association.
Mr.. Kennedy said the three
witnesses, if they appear, prob
ably will be questioned tomor-
row.
Also likely to testify tomor-
row is Jimmy Squillante. who
was identified yesterday by q
Treasury agent, Joseph Amato
as a Malta leader and an i'm
portant figure in the narcotics
racket.
Activities Cited
Mr.. Kennedy identified Mo-
dica. The Professor. as active
in the association of garbage
firms allegedly set up by Jimmy
Squillante to obtain an iron
grip on the $50-million-a-yeai
industry in the New York area
According to the committee /;
evidence. Modica tutored the
children of Anastasia, who wa:
recently slain. and those Of
other gangSters.
Mr.. Kennedy said he wa!
one of the first to arrive at TIT
AnaStasia home after the gang
ster was shot to death in thu
See PROBE, Page A.