davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

denied that he had threatened
John Acropolis, a rival Team
ster leader, two weeks before
Acropolis was slain in 1852.
Senator Mcclellan, in his
statement, said Vincent j.
Jimmy Squillente, whom he
described as "a hoodlum labor
relations man." had established
himself as the absolute boss of
the garbage collection business
in New York.
Senator Mcclellan charged
that Adelstein operated his
Teamster local in "collusion"
with Squillante. He added that
Teamster local 813, of which
Adelstein is the boss, assumed
a position somewhat akin to
that of whip firms set up by
Squillante to enforce decisions
in each of the associations he
and his mentors controlled.
Many of the garbage collec-
ton firms, the Senator said,
were controlled by "mobsters or
friends of mobsters."
Monsters Identified
Among those who had cart
ing companies, the committee
brought out, were Squillante,
who was identified as a narcot-
les racketeer; Anthony (Tony
Ducks Corallo, another marco
tics figure and boss of a Team
ster local in the New York area
and Anthony Ricci, described
as a syndicate mobster of i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

NATo air retaliation could still
flatten the Soviet Union and
parliamentarians were con-
WINGED that NATO's role as q
deterrent was still good.
Delegates learned that an
adequate NATO ground force
would cost substantially more
money-and no ond can vote
money except the delegates
themselves back in their home
parliaments and congresses.
They learned that NATO
countries do consult with each
other before acting, but that
sometimes-as in the case Of
the arms to Tunisia fracas-
consultation canpot bring
agreement. And delegates
learned NATO countries cannot
have a common world policy
because the world interests OF
member countries are not all
the same.
Positive Stressed
Parliamentarians found they
could do three positive things.
First. they got the ball rolling
on six different projects aimed
at co-ordinating and training
brainpower in NATO countries.
Second. they went home with
plans to do a better job explain
ing to the public what NATO
problems are. Third. they could
urge - but little more - that
NATO countries stick closer
together.
Delegates from several coun-
tries said the American and
French delegations ID taught
them all some good lessons.
Partisan wrangling in the
American contingent over the
administrations decision to
announce the Tunisian arms
deal during the conference
showed that home country
party politics should best be
left at home.
France in Shock
And the walkout from the
conference by the French dele
gation-considered a childish
move by most parliamentarians
convinced the group that
France was in a state of psy-
Geological shock over recent
diplomatic, political and eco
nomic setbacks.
France is expected to be the
real problem country of the
December conference VIII e n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Iportant rank, and a fugitive
from a committee subpoena.
With an apparent reference
to the Malta. the sinister un-
derworld society of gangsters
of Italian descent, Senator Nc
Clellan said:
Witnesses have testified to
their belief that Squillante rep
resented the highest echelon OF
the organized Italian under
world"
Who's Who of Underworld
Adelstein, who was pictured
by Senator Mcclellan as a key
figure in the gangland domino
ton of the garbage collection
business, acknowledged know
ing many of the New YORK
gangsters.
An address book he turned
over to the committees investi-
gators contained the telephone
numbers of a virtual who s
who" of New York gangsters
Also listed was the name OF
Nathan w. Shefferman, the
Chicago labor consultant and
key figure in the committee s
recent inquiry into alleged i'm
proper labor practices on the
part of management.
The committee played a wire
tap conversation obtained from
New York authorities indicat-
ing that a garbage collector
and a New York hoodlum
worked with Adelstein to gel
a substandard contract.
The contract, it was indi-
Gated, called for $66 a week fol-
a six-day week as against the
union scale of $89 a week for
five days. Adelstein, profess
ing ignorance of this, said he
would undertake to correct this
situation If it existed.
Adelstein. it was brought
out, gets about $4,000 a year
from the Teamster local and
a companion union. He also
has a sister, a brother, a nephew
and "a second or third cousin
OF the nephew drawing salaries
or fees from the locals pen
sion and welfare fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

invasion of 1914. He became
Eisenhower's deputy when
SHAPE was set up in 1851 and
has held the position since.
Party Set Monday
A party for Montgomery
planned by about 800 officers
from the Is nations in the al
lance will be held at SHAPE
headquarters. IL miles west of
Paris. Monday night.
Despite his age, Marshal
Montgomery remains one of the
busiest and most-traveled Off
GERS at headquarters. His re-
sponsibility is the training Of
Allied forces and he flies on
inspection visits all around
Europe.
Because he has continued to
hold an active military post
long after the other high war;
time commanders became freed
from their obligations, Mar
shall Montgomery never has
written about his side of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

the announcement ne VIII De
released from duty at his own
request September 20. 1858.
Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme
commander of the Atlantic al
lance, issued statement say
ing he accepted the decision of
his first deputy with the ut
most regret"
"His tremendous prestige and
military wisdom" said Gen.
Norstad, have made the great
est contribution. first 20 the
planning and then to the
buildup of military forces in
Europe. He will be sorely
missed in our headquarters"
Close to Eisenhower
Marshal Montgomery, beret-
wearing hero of North Africa,
where he stopped the German
tide sweeping toward Egypt
was a close associate of Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Montgomery commanded AL
lied land forces under Gen
Eisenhower in the Normandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

and the army. An atom.
oriented defense was suicidal;
military political decisions Of
NATO countries were unco-
ordinated: armies were weak;
and no one even knew who
would give signal for atomic
defense If one were needed.
A check of delegates in the
lobby showed that these doubts
of NATO were widely held and
that many delegates were sur
prised to find that other parlia-
mentarians we're as dubious
about NATO as they we're.
There was much resolution
that this conference should
really jolt NATO into reform
ing. And the caliber Of men
sent to address the group in
Dictated that home govern
ments were ready to take seri-
ously what parliamentarians
would say.
After the groups work had
been finished today, a check
of final resolutions showed that
the groups criticism had been
thoroughly toned down. The
delegates in the lobby we're
more calm. reasoned. construc-
tive.
These things had happened
in conference:
Strength Pointed Out
Top NATO generals and adj
mirals had talked frankly to
the group in private sessions
and parliamentarians said
these men had shown them
selves worthy of public conf
dence.
Generals had explained how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

tigation had revealed that at
least as New York hoodlums
and racketeers had been in
volved in the garbage hauling
business and that a New York
T e ster local union had
"prostrated itself to aid the
underworld cause"
Senator Ives. Republican of
New York, a committee mem
Der, said New York authorities
were "all set to 60"
He said the action would be
carried out by New York States
Attorney General Louis ]. Lef-
kowitz and District Attorney
Frank Hogan of Manhattan.
200 Witnesses Heard
Martin L. Baron, assistant
State attorney general for New
York, on hand for the windup,
told reporters the State would
proceed against the racketeers
"in the very near future"
The New York official said
his Office already has taken
testimony from more than 200
witnesses and a complaint al
ready has been drafted against
those implicated. q
In the final Senate hearing,
Bernard (Bernie) Adelstein,
boss of a Bronx Teamster local,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

war. Now he is expected to get
to work on his memoirs. When
they are published, he has
limited. the fur may fly.
Often a center of contro-
versy, Montgomery has never
pulled his punches. His account
of his quarrel with Gen. Omar
Bradley. United States Army
field commander in Europe. is
just one of his stories still to be
told. In his memoirs, Gen.
Bradley praised the marshal'S
generalship but told of per-
sonality clashes and disagree
ment on tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

President Eisenhower and other
heads Of government tackle
NATO problems. Parliament
tarians know the solutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
New York to Move Fast
On Garbage Rocketeers
BY CECIL HOLLAND

New York authorities yesterday promised to swiftly
cleaning racketeerng in the $50mon-ayear garbage
collection industry exposed by Senate investigators.
The promise the Senate Labor Rackes Committee
headed Mcclellan Democrat of Arkansas ended its
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Montgomery to Retire;
Lostof Allied War Chiefs

PARIS. Sunday Nov. II Q1-Fied Marshal Viscount
Montgomery last of the top Allied
II still active duty will retire deputy allied
Europe next September.
Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Europe (SHAPE)
used the occasion of Montgomery 10th birthday make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

won't come through loud criti-
cism or quiet platitudes. but
through hard work and spend
ing of lots of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Arabs FEELING
oil SHORTAGE

BAGHDAD. Iraq. Jan. S (P.-
A government spokesman said
today all Arab countries are suf :
fering oil shortages. He urged
Syria to begin quick repairs on
its shattered pipelines.
But the spokesman, in a state
ment broadcast over Baghdad
radio, said the flow of oil should
not be resumed until Arab coun-
tries agree that Israel has COM
piled with United Nations reso-
lutions and withdrawn from
the GAIA strip.
The statement said the pipe
line repair operation would take
considerable time and should be
speeded up so that the Arab
countries would be ready ITO
consider the resumption" Of the
oil flow after the Israeli with
draWal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Swiss Recall
.Attuche Here
In Fund Probe

BERN. Switzerland, Jan. 5 (Pl.
DIR. Hans Kurz., spokesman of
the Swiss Defense Department,
said today Col. Hans G. Rieser,
Swiss military attache in WASH
ington, has been recalled. He
linked the action with an inquiry
into charges of corruption in the
purchase of tanks for the Swiss
Army.
DR.. Kurz said formal charges
were lodged by the Federal FL
nancial Control Office, after re-
viewing a $23 million outlay for
100 British-made Centurion
tanks. Attorney General Rene
Dubois is conducting the board
of inquiry.
"Under Swiss government reg
ulations. the details of such dis
ciplinary and administrative
charges are not disclosed until
an official inquiry has been held
and publishes its findings" DR..
Kurz added
He said a disciplinary board
of inquiry was empowered to
order administrative sanctions
against a faulty government Of
fetal including possible dtsmis-
sal. reduction in rank, or stop
page of salary and pension pay
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Eisenhower Presents
Middle East Doctrine

said he would insist on more in.
formation on this subject.
Il want to find out II the U. N
is only window dressing" sale
Senator Mansfield, land II moi
why we are not proceeding with
a multilateral plan for protect
ing the Middle East from ag.
erosion by organizing a United
Nations police force"
Members of Congress listened
intently to every word the Pres
ident uttered yesterday.
In expressing the hope that
advance warning may discourage
aggression, the President said
the greatest risk would be il
power : hungry Communist"
should either falsely or correctly
estimate that the Middle East
is inadequately defended and be
tempted to make an armed at
tack. If that happened, he said
it would almost surely involve
the United States in military
action.
Il am convinced" the Presi-
dent said, that the best insur-
ance against this dangerous con-
tingency is to make clear now
our readiness to cooperate fully
and freely with our friends of
the Middle East in ways con-
sonant with the purposes and
principles of the United Nations. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Bar Group Recommends
Il for 4 Judqeships

sci, is a native Of Washington
who received his law degree at
Georgetown University in 1925,
He was in private practice from
1925 until his appointment as an
assistant corporation counsel in
1887. He was civil proceedings
chief in the city legal Office be-
fore his promotion to the No.
job last July.
Robert E. Lynch, so, served
overseas during World War l.
A graduate of National Univer-
sity Law School, he served as
an assistant corporation coun-
sci from 1928 to 1884. He became
associated in private law prac-
tice with the late William E
Leahy. He served for a time as
counsel for the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee in
1910 and then rejoined Mr.
Leahy, with whom he remained
until Mr.. Leahy's death last
year.
Paul F. McArdIe, 80, served in
the Marine Corps during World
War II. enlisting as a private
and coming out as a captain.
He graduated from Georgetown
University Law School in l948
and has been in private practice
here since. He has been with the
firm of Covington and Burling
since 1851,
Dudley Skinker. Al, was ad-
mitted to the District bar in
1910 after graduating from
George Washington University
Law School. In private practice,
he has long been active in bar
association affairs and for many
years was secretary of the asso-
citation.
The Judicial Selections Com
mittee. composed of former bar
presidents, is headed by Preston
c. King. jr. Mr.. Kings name
does not appear on the list be-
cause of his position on the COM
mittee. but it was understood
his name has been recommended
by bar leaders for a Municipal
Court judgeship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06


be considered a counter-revolu.
ton.
Poland alone among the East
European nations within the So.
Wet orbit was not represented
at the Budapest meeting.
Kadar Supported
The communique on the meet.
ing, published in the Soviet gov.
eminent organ Izvestia. expressed
support of the Hungarian revo.
lutionary workers and peasants
government of Premier Janos
kadar.
The communique said the con.
ferees discussed political, eco
nomic and party problems.
1t bitterly attacked the "Eisen-
hover doctrine" and blamed the
United States for increasing in
ternational tension in the Mid.
die East.
THE rude interference Of
American monopoly capital anc
military circles in the affairs OF
Middle Eastern states creates 9
new and serious crisis in thi.
area. recently the scene of mill.
tary action brought on by ag.
erosion against Egypt"
The signatories of the COM
munique placed full RESPONSE
bility" on the United States fol-
the increased tension in the
Middle East and for "all the
consequences of this tension"
They called for the establish
ment Of a system of collective
security" in Europe.
Conferees Listed
Under the present condi-
tons practical steps directed al
reduction of armament anC
armed forces and for the prohi-
bition Of such dangerous weap-
ons as atom and hydrogen
bombs would have tremendous
significance" the communique
said.
The conferees were. identified
as Mr.. Khruschev and Mr.. Ma
lenkov for the Soviet Union. Mr..
Kadar and Ferenc Moennich for
Hungary, Gheorghe Gheorgiu-
Del, Alexandra Moghioros and
Petru Borila of Romania, Todor
zhivkov and Georgi Damianov
of Bulgaria and Antonin No
votny and Vilem Siroky of
Czechoslovakia.
The Soviet. Romanian. Bull
garian and Czechoslovakian rep
resentatives assured the Hun
garians that they would have
their full support and aid in
guaranteeing Hungarian security
and independence from "ag-
gressive imperialist forces"
Mr.. Khrushchev's presence at
the conference is strong evidence
against speculation that his in
fluence in the Soviet Union is
Slipping.
However, Mr.. Malenkov's pres
ence probably will provoke spec
ulation that his star is rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SPEECH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lican side as he strobe in, look
ing slender and rosy-cheeked
But his swift passage and the
brisk tone Of voice he main
tanned throughout indicated that
this was no social interlude,
with flourishes of partisan re-
joicing.
Few Interruptions
In his half-hour talk. he
heard applause only five times
The first was when he said
Our country supports without
reservation the full sovereignty
and independence of each and
every nation of the Middle East.
The second was when he said:
The Soviet Union had nothing
to fear from the United States in
the Middle East or anywhere else
in the world. so long IS its rulers
do not themselves first resort to
aggression"
The third was when he spoke
of the three great religions which
teach that the spirit has su-
premacy over matter and that
the individual has a dignity and
right of which no despotic gov
eminent can rightfully deprive
him."
The fourth came Immediately
after when he said lit would be
intolerable if the holy places of
the Middle East should be sub
jected to rule that glorifies
atheistic materialism."
For the rest of the time the sill
ence was not broken except by
the Presidents voice and the
sound Of turning pages as more
studious Senators followed the
speech, until near the end when
the President said. However
before this Americans have seen
our Nations vital interests and
human freedom in Jeopardy. and
their fortitude and resolutions
have been equal to the crisis. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Continued From First Page
fort to conceal the possibility
that his new policy involves
burdens and risks. But he also
stressed his belief that a firm
declaration Of this country's in.
tentions in advance will serve
to halt any contemplated ag-
gression.
Throughout the message the
President emphasized that mill
Itary and economic assistance
would go only to countries that
request it.
He said he intends to send a
special mission to the Middle
East promptly to explain the
cooperation the United States
is prepared to give. Presumably
this mission would ascertain the
countries that want the help OF
the United States to ward of
any threat of Communist ag-
erosion.
1t was clear last night that in
the Senate, if not in the House,
there will be demands for a
clearer explanation of just what
part the United Nations would
play in carrying out the author
ity being conferred on the Pres
ident
Senator Mansfield of Montana,
"a Democratic member of the
foreign relations committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

new system of city highways
and streets.
Mr.. Marshall, owner of the
Washington Redskins Profess
sional Football Team. COM
mented:
II think the Armory Board
could show a revenue of a mini
mum of $250,00O a year on the
stadium. That would be my
guess offhand and / am pretty
sure this would be true with a
reasonable lease for both the
ball club and the Redskins. plus
the concessions. There would be
a small amount of revenue
which could be realized out of
other activities, but that would
be negligible.
Agreeable to Location
Baseball would use the sta
dunn for around IL weeks and
football would tie it up for about
IL weeks. That means there
would be a total of rs weeks
in which it would be engaged
half the year. This would tie
it up for time of the year when
people would most want to use it.
Il am not picking out the site
near the National Guard Ar
mory as the absolutely best To-
cation-maybe it is and maybe
it isn't. But 1t certainly is a
good location and is available.
And I do not know anything
else that is available.
II personally would prefer a
downtown location, such as
Southwest. But this National
Guard Armory site has been APP
proved by the Government and
hearings in previous Congresses
have set it aside for this pur-
pose. The location is more i'm
portant to the baseball team
than it is to us"
Mr.. Harris also introduced two
other pieces of legislation. ito
offer District residents some suf-
frage. One measure would pro-
vide for voting for President and
Vice President. This went ito
the House Judiciary Committee.
A second measure called for
election Of a non-voting dele
gate in the House. 1t went to
the House District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Civic and Sports Leaders
Back D. c. Stadium Bill

of Trade, who had conferred with
sports leaders, said last night:
Il think, No. /, we need 9
stadium. This is an excellent
bill. think if the District o.
Federal Government will pro.
vide the site and the financia
machinery asked for in this bill
then we can sell the bonds t.
private investors for the balance
Of the necessary money for &C.
tual construction"
Chairman George F. Shea oil
the Armory Board, which woulc
construct. maintain and operate
the stadium, under the Harris
bill. said:
Il favor the site fear the Ma.
tional Guard Armory generally.
Maj. Gen. William Abendroth
National Guard commander anc
a member of the Armory Board
declined to discuss the legislation
at this time. referring questioner.
to Chairman Shea or the other
member. Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin.
Concerning proposed ingress
and egress highways it was
pointed out that these include
those on the east side of the new
East Capitol street bridge. The
AnacoStia Freeway would be a
major carrier of traffic to Vir-
ginia, by way Of the projected
Jones Point Bridge, and for resi-
dents of Maryland also.
Favorable Hours Cited
Observers pointed out the
times the stadium would be in
use are non-rush peak hours,
generally. These include all the
Redskin games. Also most of the
Senators games. which are night
games. The only conflict would
be letting out time for the SEN
ators' day games. during the
week, which end about the same
time Government employees are
leaving their offices.
District Commissioner Nc
Laughlin, a member of the Arm
DRY Board, when informed Of the
Harris bill said last night that
based on the facts as he learned
them. he would not object to the
armory location. He appeared
pleased that the site, long con-
sidered for stadium. would be
served by the presently laid out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Eisenhowers Dine
At Home of Weeks
BY the Associated Press

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
were dinner guests last night at
the Georgetown home of Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. SIN
clair Weeks.
Murray Snyder. assistant
White House press secretary, de-
scribed it as "a small party of
friends" but said he did not
have the names of the other
guests.
The Presidents plans to attend
were not announced in advance
Mi. Snyder called that an over
sight.
This was at least the. second
time the Eisenhowers have Wis
tied the Weeks home. They
were dinner guests there q
couple Of years ago.