davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
.Teamsfers Get
Monitor Details
Attorney Will Brief
Bourd on New Setup
Ru WILLIAM HINES
Star STAFF Writer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 10
- Washington Attorney Ed
ward Bennett Williams viii
brief the Transfers Interna.
tional Executive Board on thu
new monitor" setup estab.
lished last month by court or.
der. Union President James r
Hoffa announced today.
Mr.. Williams, who helped de-
wise the compromise whereby
Hoffa was permitted to take
over his $50,OO0-a-year presl.
dency of the union. viii appear
before the executive board
which began a three-day meet
ing here this morning.
At the conclusion Of a morn.
ing session of the 15-mar
board, Hoffa told newsmen thai
there was nothing on the pro-
gram which would indicate thai
peace overtures would be mad,
to the AFL-CIO, whose Execu.
tive Council is meeting about
10 miles south of the fancy
motel where the TeamSterS arr
gathered. The merged labol
federation threw out the cor.
ruption-riddled Transfers al
its convention in Atlantic City
N. j., last month.
Not Unduly Concerned
While Hoffa said the ques.
ton of rejoining the AFL-CIC
was not on the ageuda for dis.
cussion, he added that "if AM
board member cares to brinl
it up we will discuss it," Hoffs
| indicated that the TeamsterI
we're not unduly concerned
with AFL-CIO attempts tt
freeze the Teamster Leadership
out of the labor movement al
all levels.
I'VE will cooperate with al
international unions that CO.
operate with u.s." the stocky
Teamster president said.
I'VE intend to maintain rela.
tons on the local and Statt
levels-if not on an ofi1cia
basis, then on a personal basis.
Hoffa confirmed a rumor
current here over the week end
that retired President Davt
Beck would attend the meeting
Many Unfinished Problems
"It's my understanding thai
Mr.. Beck will be here" Hoffs
said. Mr.. Beck has many un.
finished problems to take w
with the board"
! Hoffa refused to comment OF
4 K ports that Beck was seeking
additional benefits for himself
beyond his $50,0O0-a-year pen
| See TRANSFERS, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Building Falls, Kills 9

FOGGIA, Italy. Feb. 10 (PJ.-
A l2th-century building where
Frederick II. German king Of
Sicily, once had his military
headquarters. collapsed last
night, killing nine persons. The
victims we're members of fami-
lies who had moved into the
ancient three-story structure
because they were homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

still held Lee around the neck
with the right hand while
grasping his opponents right
wrist with his left hand.
Cab Driver Hears Call
A cab driver, Edmund Yields,
81. Of 618 Forty-ninth street
NE. came up about then and
heard Mr.. Sokol call: Get the
police-this man tried to kill
me and I'm afraid to let CO."
Mr.. Yields later testified he
asked his radio dispatcher to
call police.
Pvt. Charles M. Monroe tes-
titled he was first on the scene,
arriving about 80 seconds after
getting the call two blocks
away. He said Lee was lying
on the ground. his feet in the
car. and Mr.. Sokol was at his
side, pinning both hands to
the ground. There was no
movement from either man.
"Sokol told me to take hold
Of Lees left arm as he released
it" the policeman said. II took
the arm, but Lee was not
struggling, and so 1 told Sokol
to get up.
$40 in Bills Found
."Sokol said Lee had tried to
kill him after boasting he al
ready had robbed two men that
night. He asked me to search
Lee, and I found $40 in bills
and $1.91 in change"
"Sokol asked me if / thought
the man was dead. When 1
answered yes, Sokol said if
that was true he had done 1t. "
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald read a report by
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy ascribing death to
strangulation.
Lee was a former Howard
University physical education
student. having enrolled there
in 1852 from North Carolina.
That fall he was charged with
breaking into a home in the
1900 block of Columbia road
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
5choo|sCIosed
By WATER Peril
Jersey City Break
Threatens Cuveins

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb
10 (R.-A leaking water main
threatened caveins and forced
schools and factories to close
In a third of the city today.
The break still was not dis
covered hours after it occurred.
The danger of explosions,
which earlier Threatened heat
ing systems in apartments and
Industrial plants. was declared
to be over by Woodworking
when water pressure was
raised to about 35 pounds per
square inch in the stricken
area.
Meanwhile, 1000 policemen,
f1remen. city and Hudson
County workers searched fran
tically for the break in the
city's 54-year-old water sys-
tenn.
No trace Of leaking water
could be found underground
or in Easements.
I'VE have no idea where it's
going" said City Engineer
Harold Ohland.
Some Residents Move Out
Some residents moved out
Of the area, but most remained
In their homes as enough pres
sure to provide drinking water
was restored.
Fire Chief Thomas j. Ma
loney ordered the plants and
schools in the area closed for
the day in an effort to keep
water consumption to a mini
mum.
A total Of 20 public and
parochial schools in the Horse
shoe, Gammonton and Lafay-
cite sections Of the city were
affected by the order. The huge
Colgate Palmolive Co. and U. S.
Gypsum plants were among
those shut down.
After the first break devel-
oped late last night. about
100000 residents - a third of
this city's population : went
without water.
Later, however. partial serv-
ice was restored to residents
and fire hydrants in the af-
fected area by raising the pres
sure in the water pipes.
State Of Emergency
Public Works Director August
W, Hickman declared a state
of emergency in the city and
informed the State govern
ment of the matter.
Police. meanwhile, issued an
emergency warning to residents
who own coal stoves or heaters
with water jackets If the water
in these jackets evaporates,
they pointed out. the entire APP
paratus will explode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Of Reginald Adolph Lee, 20, Of
1910 East Capitol street, who
had a police record for assault
and HOUSEKEEPING.
After the jury reported, a man
who said he was Gregory Lee,
a brother Of the victim, told
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Charles w. Hallack he
thought the hearing was q
"whitewash," that "a lot didn't
come out" and he intended to
carry this farther"
Holds Case Closed
Mr.. Halleck told reporters
all evidence had been presented
as far as he knew at this time.
the case could be considered
closed.
Mr.. Sokol did not take the
stand, but listened while wit
nesses described the fatal fight
which occurred about 4:45 am.
yesterday at First and K streets
NV.
Sergt. Louis B. Slmms of the
homicide squad, testified that
Mr.. Sokol, a husky Navy vet
eran and part-time bartender.
told this story:
He has left a party in the
500 block of Oglethorpe street
NE. and was driving to his
mothers home at 2201 Six
teenth street Sc. when he saw
Lee thumbing a ride at Twelfth
street and Michigan avenue
NE. and picked him up.
They talked about gambling
until Lee told Mr.. Sokol to
pull over to the curb at First
and K streets. Lee caught the
driver by the shirt with both
hands, and Mr.. Sokol told him /!
"I've got a IS caliber auto
matte and m have to use it
on you if you don't let CO."
With that, Lee put his hands
on the drivers throat. Mr.. Sokol
said he put his right arm around
Lees neck, opened the left door
with the other hand, and both
tumbled out
On the ground. Mr.. Sokol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
House Probers Keep
Schwartz as Counsel
temporary
Vote May Be
Changed
BY Lee M. COIN
; Star stan Writer

House investigators of Fed
eral agencies voted today to
keep Bernard Schwartz as chief
counsel-at least temporarily.
The Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee took the action
in a closed meeting this morn
ing. Earlier. DIR. Schwartz and
Chairman Moulder had pre-
dicted the committee would fire
its counsel. ostensibly because
of reports of irregularities in
expense accounts.
Mr.. Moulder told reporters
after the m citing DR..
Schwartz's tenure lis not fully
settled"
He said the subcommittee or
dered DR.. Schwartz to appear
this afternoon at another closed
session. Mr.. Moulder said the
counsel had told him he would
appear before the panel only
in a public hearing.
Thus, the order for DR..
Schwartz could provide the
subcommittee reason for firing
him. Mr.. Moulder said it would
be up to the subcommittee to
decide what. to do if DR..
Schwartz should refuse to APP
pear for questioning in closed
session.
No Comment on Resignation
The chairman made no COM
ment on possibilities he may
quit the investigation of regu-
latory agencies. He told The
Star this morning that he prob.
ably would resign his chair
manship if the subcommittee
continued its "harrassment" Of
the investigation.
Mr.. Moulder refused to dis
close the vote on retaining DR..
Schwartz for the time being.
He said only that he had voted
to keep the counsel and that
the ballot was not along
straight party lines.
If DR.. Schwartz attends this
afternoons meeting he probably
will be questioned about his ex-
pense account. leaks of infor-
nation to the press and other
matters, Mr.. Moulder said.
In addition, the chairman
said he assumed the subcom-
mittee would have DR.. Schwartz
deliver a briefing on his
charges against the FEC and
other regulatory agencies. The
briefing was the original reason
for today's meeting.
Hearings May Resume
Mr.. Moulder said the sub.
committee will resume SEIZED.
uled public hearings on the FEC
tomorrow as far as he knows
now. He said the Commission
ers would take the witness
stand and be asked to submit
lists of their travels at the ex-
pense-in whole or part-of in
dustries they regulate. Mr..
Moulder said he doubted this
weeks hearings-if they are
held-would go beyond that
point.
The chairman said he per-
sonally had not been subjected
to pressure from the White
House to divert the investiga.
ton, and denied that Repub-
licans had threatened to CAM
paign hard against him in this
years election unless he called
of the probe.
Mr.. Moulder said DR..
Schwartz had told him he had
evidence that Presidential As
sistant Sherman Adams exerted
pressure on the FEC.
The CHI arm IN said he
favored the move to call DR..
Schwartz before the subcom-
mittee this afternoon.
He said he thought rules for
See AGENCIES. Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Federal Grants
Urged 10 Aid
In Integrdtion
Is Senators Propose
$2l2 Million to Help
School Programs

A new civil rights bill. offer
ing Federal aid to local COM
munities in the South as an
inducement to end racial seq
regation in the schools, will be
introduced in the Senate to-
day.
Eight Democrats and five Re-
publican Senators joined in
sponsoring the measure. which
also seeks to give the Attorney
General broader powers to pro-
tect civil rights generally. out
side Of the schools. These pro-
visions are a revival Of pro-
posals Congress turned down
last year when it pared the
first civil rights law in 80 years,
primarily to protect voting
rights.
Meanwhile, in the House to-
day and in the Justice Depart
ment there were other develop
ments in the civil rights field.
A House floor fight was
threatened because the APP
preparations Committee ex-
cluded from a money bill a
$750.0o0 item for operations of
the new Civil Rights Commits
sion during the fiscal year be-
ginning next July /.
No staff Director Yet
In the bill awaiting House
action this afternoon to pro-
vide funds for the White House
and various other govern
mental expenses, President Eli
senhower requested the $780,
900 to finance the commission
next year. He also recon-
mended action in another bill
providing 100000 for the COM
missions activities during the
remainder of the present fiscal
period.
The Appropriations Commit
tee took a dim view of the
5000. 900 request. It cut out the
$750.000 item because the COM
mission does not yet have a
staff director and the six mem
bers have not yet been con.
firmed by the Senate.
In the Justice Department,
four civil rights matters are
under Consideration by the new
Civil Rights Division, Attorney
General Rogers disclosed yes
terday. In a TV interview with
Representative Heating, Repub-
lican of New York, Mr.. Rogers
promised to enforce the civil
rights statute vigorously. He
indicated, however, that I'VE
probably won't have too many
matters for consideration until
we get closer to a primary cleo
ton"
Enforcement Plan Drawn
The new Senate bill provides
that when Cancellation and
Federal aid fail to bring volun-
tary compliance with the SUI
preme Court school decisions,
the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare would be
empowered to prepare deseg-
regation plans for those areas
The Attorney General could
then file compliance actions in
connection with those plans
upon receipt of signed COM
plants from individuals unable
to seek legal protection on their
own.
The new approach in this
bill is the offering Of $212.5
million of Federal grants over
a five-year period to commune
ties which are trying to comply
with the Supreme Court school
lntegration decision.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois. one of the sponsors,
explained that the bill would /:
Authorize the Federal Gov
eminent to distribute SIS mil
lion a year for five years in
grants to assist advisory coun-
ellis and specialist services to
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Inquest Clears Student
In Hitch-Hiker's Death
Finds StrongIing Of Mon Trying
To Rob Him Was Justified

"A University Of Maryland student exonerated by
coroners jury today in the stranguation death hitch
hiker accused of assaultng and attempting rob him.
The Jury deliberated 20 minutes before returning a
verdict Of usfiabe homicide and freeing the student
Charles G. Soko U.s. of 62OS Sixtieth place. Riverside
Heights, Md.
Mr.. Soko had been held for the coroner in the death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
1T NEEDN'T BE OLD
TO BE VALUABLE

A BOOK needn't be old TO be
worth money. For on sxompIe, and
tips on what TO look for in your
book bog, turn to Gold in Your
ATTIC" on The Stars Fsoture Pose,
BIS.
THINK before you odd on &C.
eessoFY 10 your costume. That's
the secret Of pretty, harmonious
oppeoronce this spring, advises
Elem, The Stars foshion editor, on
'Poge B-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

II you're in the market for
q new or used car don't
overlook the many listings
Of top values in the auto
motive columns Of Star
Classified today.
For just the buy you've
been looking for, at a price
geared to fit your budget,
see The Star first /.
Washington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 to according to an
American Research Bureau
survey.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Trinity Nuns
Win Awards

Sister Marie Therese, head
Of Trinity Colleges biology
department, has received a
three-year grant from the
National Institute of Arthritis
and Metabolic Diseases of the
National Institutes of Health.
Sister Therese is the former
Marie Dimond of Valdez,
Alaska, daughter Of the late
Anthony J. Dimond, Alaskan
Delegate to Congress.
The grant which averages
about $1,000 yearly, will allow
her to research gland changes
in turtles as a result of drugs.
Another Trinity College
award winner is Sister st.
John Nepomucene.
Sister st. John, head Of the
chemistry department, has re-
ceived a grant for $4,000 for
a one-year project by the
American Chemical Society
Petroleum Research Fund.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Cancer Aid Group
Meets Tomorrow

The ID. C. Cancer Aid
Group will hold Its first
meeting for the fall season
tomorrow at Beth Sholom
Synagogue. Mrs. Israel
Kishter. president. will pre-
side.
Meanwhile, the group has
opened its rummage store at
a new location at l109 Sew
enth street NV.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
why GROW oLD2
Happiness as a Goal
Is Often Elusive

otherwise we are impervious
TO everyday happenings which
make up the sum total Of
happiness. If we always are
striving for things we do not
have. we become insensitive
TO the simple companionship
Of family and friends, to ten
derness. to laughter, TO the
aroma Of coffee on the stove,
to the changing moods Of the
seasons, to the wonderful
potentialities of the people we
know.
All about us lie the in
gradients from which inspira-
tion, satisfaction and humor
can be extracted.
Last but not least, health
plays a tremendous part in
our happiness. Our physical,
emotional and mental selves
are intimately correlated.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Rockville Club
Plons roshion Show

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Rockville win have a Holi-
day Fashion Show November
IA as its first project for the
year.
Fashions viii be by Jelleif's
at the show to be held at
Edwin Broome Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
WHY GROW OLD7
By JosEPHINE LowMAN

DIV JOSETnANE LOWmfALN
Register and Tribune Syndicate
It seems that those who
make happiness their goal
find II elusive, while 1t comes
to others without a search.
To them it's a by-product
of constructive living and
thought.
Haven't you known people
who've taken blow after blow
from fate, who are far from
well of financially. but who
seems filed with the Joy Of
living? They seem to have
some inner quality which
makes life seem brighter when
we are in their presence.
Haven't you known others
who have plenty of the worlds
goods, wonderful children,
good health, and a happy
home life, who are fretful and
restless and frustrated? 1t
might be interesting to inves-
tigate what habits create deep
satisfaction and q sparkling
spirit. I'd like to guess!
At some time along the way
1t seems to me that the truly
happy person realized that
happiness must come from
within. In the last analysis,
we must find emotional Sc
curity within ourselves. We
must be at peace with our
selves.
Wise Choices
Then, too. happiness may
be the result Of q long series
Of wise choices. Do you ever
stop to think that we are
making choices hour by hour,
day by day. month by month.
and year by year? We are
constantly making choices
which will have q tremendous
effect on our lives. Too often
we short-change ourselves by
being influenced by a short
range view.
I think that perhaps the
most important characteristic
Of all is the ability to be
keenly aware and to live
vibrantly in the present,
rather than mulling over the
past or dreaming Of the
future.
II We live in the future,
we push exciting, pulsating
reality back and damage
: present happiness with the
anesthesia Of future expecta-
tons and hopes.
Be Content
1t is 50 important to be
content with what we have;
Evening star., 1958-09-21

ers this fall. Handsome eve
ming fashions viii have Jewell
encrusted accents at the
bodice or panel hemlines.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Iewelled Notes

Jewel embroideries prove
fascinating to many design
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Collar Note

A sloped collar looks decora-
ative and new this fall. De-
signed to give shoulders .
Evening star., 1958-09-21

narrow look are the crisp
edged collars almost chin
high and q few inches In
from shoulder tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

How he relieved short OF doctors prescription? Medical
a remarkably effective compound And
Ncbs, find il uTGichI. torn
product than NehS Most other available
broken down b chemical the body before
work But Nebs Safe gentle Nebs
naturally accepted by the body because It's chemically
work Instantly without side effects That's why
Take Neh instead Of ordinary
much much You'll
compounds efervescen
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
De|egado Brasi|eno E|egido
Preddente de Conference
Henrique de SoUza-G6mes es Eseosido
por comisi6n de Migroeion Evropea

GINEBRA, Nov. 14.-(UPD
La novena session del ~consejo
de la Comision Interguberna-
mental de Migracion Europea
design6 presidente de la reu-
MON actual al jefe de la dele
gacion de Brasil, Henrique de
Souza Comes.
Ell consejo inicio una reunion
de una semana, para estudiar
SUI programa mundial de migra-
ci6n del ano proximo. Los asun-
tos principles del temario, son
Ell presupusto de 1859 y la dis
custom del programa de instalar
a los emigrantes en- regiones
insuficientemente pobladas del
mundo.
En- su discurso de aceptaci6n
del cargo, ell Embajador Souza-
Comes dijo al Consejo que "es
al Brasil, no a mi, que sc ha ele-
gido'. Senalo que su pals ha 81
do miembro de la Comision
Intergubernamental desde SUI
establecimiento, y que no es-
catimara esfuerzos para que
tenga exito la labor del Conse-
jo.
AL mencionar la aceptacion
de Panama como miembro de
que clio demuestra la CONTAIN
"a de las naciones no europeas
en- Ia mission de la organization,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
Debate sObre la situucion del
CutOlicismo en- America Latina

Roma, noviembre IA (UPD.-
Monsenor Antonio Samore, de
la Secretaria de Estado del Va
ticano, declar6 esta noche que
ell consejo episcopal de America
Latina complete I'm importante
debate sobrc la situacion de la
iglesia en- America Latina.
FL ~consejo efectua actualmen-
tie su tercera asamblea, con
participation de alrededor de 40
arzobispos y obispos latinoame-
~rlcanos, que deliberan a puertas
cerradaS en- ell colegio pontifi-
cal latinoamericano de Roma.
Senal6 ell informante que hasta
ahora los delegados han consi-
dorado la organization de las
unlverSidades y colegios catoli-
COS, la importancia de las aso-
ciaciones de padres y estudian-
ties, la no federation de los sin
dicatos cristianos y accion so
cial, y la labor de la Secretaria
Inter-Americana de Accion Ca
t6lIca, organjzaciones todas que
en- America Latina dependen
de la ierarquia de la iglesia.
Durante las sesiones matutina
Y vespertina, continue Samore,
ell consejo episcopal consagro
SUI estudio al asunto de las
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
Vicepresidente Argentine Sc
Mega a presentar Renuncia
Lesislodores de So Partido Exisen So
Retro y Amenozon con JUicio PoIitico

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. IA
(UPI)-El Vicepresidente,
Alexandra Gomez, frente a la
preston de Jos legislatures de
SUI partido que exigen SUI retro
del cargo, manifesto anoche
cGtegoricamente que no piensa
renunciar.
AL lamar a los periodistas a
SUI despacho del senado para
contestar Ell communicate expe-
dido por e. gobierno debido a
sU denuncia de un presunto
complot, dijo a los representa-
ties de la prensa:
"Cuando ell pueblo sepa que
ell complot anunciado por Ell DR..
Gomez, era I'm simple informe
confidential al presidente de la
republica revelado solo porque
ell DR.. Gomez lie dio credito por
la fuente de SUI information, ell
pueblo Sc ouedara atomic de
que un asuEto tan pequeho Sc
haya convertible en- pocos mi
nutos en- un problema de esta-
do y cast instantaneamente en-
un supuesto escandalo nacio-
nal"
Hector Gomez Machado, jefe
del sector ~parlamentario radi-
cal intransigente en- la camara
de diputados ha convocado a
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
Barco cubono
Termino Vista
de Nueve Anos

SINGAPUR, Nov. IA (UPI)-
Fl buque de cargo cubano "Ju-
Liza" partio de la bahia de Sin
gapur ell microbes despues de
estar anclado aqui durante cast
nueve amos.
Intensas disputas legales Sc
libraron en- los tribunales de
Singapur y Estados Unidos por
la possession de csc buque de car
ga despues de SUI llegada aqui en-
enero de 1850, procedente de
Espana, con I'm cargamento de
sal para Japon. En- esa OCCASION,
algunos tripulantes cambiaron
de lealtad e izaron la bandera
de china comunista al penetrar
en- la bahia. Con anterioridad,
la nave del tipo "Libertad', era
la "Hai Husan", de china ma
eionalista.
Ell barco fue comprado por la
Eastern Steamship Company,
De Hong Kong en- 1850 pero
mas, tasde Sc la vendi6 al 60.
bierno de Estados Unidos, que
enia una hipoteca sobre Ell.
En- septiembre del ano pasado
an sindicato maritime cubano
10 compro al gobierno norte-
americana, y ell barco fue rebau-
tizado Julia.
La nave fue reparada y equi-
pada en- los muelles de Singa-
pur, y partio ell microbes hacia
Tandjong Prick, puerto de va
karta,