davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Eisenhower Accepts
Williams Resignation

ofhce on the Newport Naval
Base.
Mr.. Williams wrote the Presi-
dent that he wanted to return
to private life for business,
family and other personal
reasons" after being away from
his West Coast business for
six and a half years. counting
his 1852 campaign activities in
the Citizens for Eisenhower
movement. He was president
of a Seattle mortgage banking
firm from 1927 to 1852.
In accepting his resignation,
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Mr.. VIII
hams that you can be proud
of the fine contributions you
have made both to the admin
istration and the Commerce
Department"
He added that you carry
with you my warmest personal
thanks for a job well done"
Morse Invited
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, who has been one of
Mr.. Eisenhower's harshest
critics since the Senator
switched his allegiance from
the Republican Party, is among
those invited to the White
House luncheon next Tuesday.
Senator Morse got on the
invitation list because he is
chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Subcommittee
on American Republics Affairs.
Chairmen and ranking Re-
publican members of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations and
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tees and their inter-American
Affairs subcommittee have
been invited to the luncheon
with the Foreign Ministers OF
all the Latin American nations
The Foreign Ministers will be
meeting in Washington next
Tuesday and Wednesday to con-
slider, among other things, pos
sible plans for an "inter-Ameri-
can summit conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Frameup Threat Charged

SuppOcIld dIIu lC4uSCu W Soy
whether he had destroyed any.
Frameup Threat Charged
The committee also charged
that Mr.. Hoffa threatened to
frame" a Wayne County de-
troit) prosecutor and pressured
other prosecutors.
Joseph A. Schneiders, now a
Universalist minister in Hor-
/ ton, Mich, told the committee
Judge Joseph A. ellis. ST., re-
ceived a cut of the fee for pro-
ducing a television series fol-
Teamster Joint Council 10
Detroit, in 1858.
Out of the $15.601 fee APP
proved by Mr.. Hoffa, Mr.
SchneiderS testified, Judge Gil
lis received 81 ,300-at 500 pei
week-as adviser" Mr.. Hoffs
knew about the arrangement
the witness added. In addition
he said. the union contributed
$4,000 through him for Judge
ellis election campaign.
Shortly after Judge Gilli'
was reelected, Mr.. Schneider
said, the Judge withdrew from
the PR firm and received &
settlement of $1,000 and a sta
ton wagon.
Series Ran Is Weeks
The TV series ran Is week
beginning in January of 1858
About a year later, Judgl
ellis granted a 90-dsy post
ponement of trial to Severa
Transfers charged with extor
ton. When the cases went Il
trial he presided.
Three of the defendant
pleaded guilty and were sen
fenced. one was convicted by
jury and sentenced, the prose
cutor moved for dismissal o
two cases and five defendant
were acquitted.
On the threat charge. Sergt
Bernard Mullins of the Detroi
! police force testified he hear
Mr.. Hoffa tell a prosecutor il
1858 that he could frame
him within 80 days. JOSEPH
Rashid. the prosecutor who nov
! is a Wayne County judge. cor
. roborated Sergt. Mullins ties
! timony in an affidavit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
STATEMENT ON SCHOOLS
Rogers Says He Plans
No Legal Moves Now

NEWPORT r. l., Sept II Special FOLLOWING is the
tert of statement released yesterday By Attorney General
Rogers after halhour meeting NTH President Eisen-
homer here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
RACKETS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
election was rugged, plan to try
to block the convention.
Mr.. Salinger testified 4.8 per
cent of the votes cast for Mr..
Hoffa were provably legal. He
said the balance of ballots-be-
tween the 4.8 per cent legal
votes and the 56.2 per cent il
legal votes-were in a twilight
zone.
A somewhat higher percent
age of votes cast for Mr., Hoffa's
opponents were provably legal,
Mr.. Salinger said.
Illustrating his charges OF
rigging. Mr.. Salinger cited a
New York delegation elected a
week after the convention
Other delegates, he said, re-
ceived their credentials before
they were elected by theiI
locals. Still other delegations
he continued, were chosen after
the constitutional deadline.
Mr.. Salinger's testimony was
largely along lines of charges
by the dissident group in court
Dave Beck, then president Of
the Transfers, waived certain
constitutional provisions on Sc
lection of delegates at the con-
vention.
Two Invoke Fifth"
on another phase OF thu
committees investigation, two
Ohio leaders of the Teamster'
invoked the Fifth Amendment
in refusing to testify on charges
they have business interest:
conflicting with their unior
duties.
". Louis Triscaro, president
of Local 436 in Cleveland, re-
ported his income at $l05, 48t
on his 1857 Federal income ta1
return, staff investigators testi'
fed.
They said his income in
cludes about $4,000 in wage
from several companies owned
by his wife and his brother
Most of these companies, thu
investigators said, APPARENT.
are unorganized, although
within his unions jurisdiction
Mr.. Triscaro's local signeC
q contract with one of tn
companies in which he hell
stock, the committee was told
Mr.. Triscaro's salary from
Local 436 was reported at $50,
$50 in 1857.
$500 Check Produced
The committee produced
$500 check from the Obi
Conference of Transfers, whic
investigators said was used las
month to buy awnings for Nj
Triscaro's 100000 home.
The check apparently wa
authorized by William Presse
president of the Ohio Con
ference. according to record
produced by the committe. M
Presser also took the FIT
Amendment.
Committee Counsel Robert
Kennedy said Mr.. Presser ais
has been in business viii
serving as a union official.
He supplied only skimI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Baked by Weather

Today was the fifth time
since he sarted his Newport
vacation two weeks ago last
Friday that Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Marshals to be Used

Referring TO the large number
Of deputy United States mar
shals modified in Little Rock
Ark, a reporter asked If il
was going to be administration
policy to use marshals this
year rather than troops in case
Of another emergency like that
which caused the President tc
order Federal troops into Little
Rock last year.
II think we have made II
clear" Mr.. Rogers replied thai
we are going to do all we car
to insure and support the car
rying out Of these court orders
by the use Of marshals."
In speaking Of hopes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Continued From First Page
satisfactory to all persons con-
cerned."
A reporter told the Attorney
General; "There has been a
feeling that II 1t came to legal
action against a State, you
would prefer 10 move against
Virginia rather than Arkansas
Is that SOP"
Mr., Rogers replied;
mo, l don't think SO, But as
] say. ! am not going to get
into q discussion Of possible
legal steps"
In response to other ques-
tons. the Attorney General did
not rule out the use Of Federal
troops If necessary TO put down
violence frustrating court orders
for school indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

records to the committee under
a subpoena and refused to say
whether he had destroyed any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Major Senate Change
DRAMA ON A TOLL HIGHWAY
INVOLVES UNUSUAL CHASE

CHICAGO OP.-The scene: The Calumet skyway
toll highway The time: Today.
The cast of characters: woman her husband and
a policeman
The woman drives up a toll plaza. She takes a
quarter from her purse and losses it toward the coin
hopper She misses, and the coin hits the pavement.
Her husband steps out, retreves the coin and de-
posts 1t in the hopper.
His wife drives away.
The stands silent for about 10 seconds then
waves and yells. His wife keeps going.
The man walks over to police car nearby The
policeman listens to the story, lets the in the squad
car and they speed along the skyway.
After four-mile chase the wtfe's auto is tagged
down.
Out hops the husband.
Darling" murmurs the wife. Where have you
been?"
The policeman leaves. It's his impression the hus-
band isn't murmuring. He doesn't ask for Every
mans got a right to some privacy, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Rock Tossing Just Fun
ToTeeners and Victims

STONES CORNER, Mo,
July 10 R.-When they can't
think of any thing else to do.
some of the teen-agers in these
parts like to drive out to the
Helm place and throw rocks.
It's a pretty tempting setup.
There's an old quarry nearby
which provides plenty of am
munition, and the Helms
tarpaper-covered house makes
a good target. Besides, If the
Helms are home they'll usually
add zest to the sport by throw
ing back.
The Helms are Juanita, so,
and her husband. Arthur, 90.
Alvin Kincaid, 36, Juanita's son
by a previous marriage, lives
with them. They raise pigs and
farm a few acres, and Kincaid
does odd jobs.
Its a popular sport among
a certain class Of kids through
out the area to rock the Helm
house" a police officer said.
Its been going on for years,
but the problem is catching the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Youth Sentenced
For Assault

George Farmer, 81. Of the 900
block Of Shepherd street NV,
yesterday drew the maximum
sentence for simple assault. a
year in Jail and a $1,000 fine
or an additional year in jail.
from Municipal Court Judge
Edward A. Beard.
Farmer told the Judge he and
two friends broke into the home
OF James E. Gorham, %. a Dis
trict Sanitation Department en-
ploye. at 642 X street NE. last
May Is. Farmer admitted he
fired q shot through the door
Of the home after Mr.. Gorham
and his brother William. 30,
drove the invaders out. The
bullet lodged in an icebox.
Judge Beard also sentenced
Farmer to serve an additional
six months and pay 500 fine
or serve another 90 days for
unlawful entry after learning
the defendant had been con-
victed twice previously for petty
theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Weakness of the u. N.

member-the Soviet Union.
When the almost expired
League was ready 10 quit In
despair. IL still possessed the
spark Of moral courage and
the adherence 10 principle
needed 10 Gust Russia upon
the brutal invasion OF Fin
land by Red armies. That was
the old Leagues last act, but
II was a good and noble one.
and should have set a prece-
dent.
The current crisis has. be-
cause Of the u. N. forum and
the fact that the neutralist
bloc is so largely pro-Soviet.
operated 70 cast the United
States in the role OF an ag-
gressor. when OF course the
contrary is the case. We find
the free world now attempt
ing TO preserve independent
states. such as Lebanon and
Jordan, from subversion and
revolt organized against them
by a foreign STATEN this
case Nasser's Egypt and the
United Arab Republic. urged
on by Communist imperial
ism through agents Of Mos
COW.
Thus, American fighting
men. on q mission OF peace
and order and. international
morality. are being presented
to the world by both the Com
murist bloc and the neutral
list bloc as ruthless invaders.
fierce oppreSsors. tools Of
capitalist imperialism"
eager by force Of arms TO
suppress the aspirations for
independence and freedom Of
the Arab world. The U. N.
Security Council provides the
international forum by means
of which this pack Of lies
and Misrepresentation is
presented to the whole world.
1t would seem to be high
time to assess the U. N. in
terms of its contribution TO
the survival of the free world.
Perhaps our aid in promot-
ing international co-opera-
tion is a form of national
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Britain Sends
Troops to Cyprus

NICOSIA, Cyprus, July 10
R.-Britain few more troops
into Cyprus today to replace
the forces sent to Jordan.
The first men of the 10Th
Infantry few into Nicosia Air
port from Britain overnight.
The rest of the brigade was
expected later today.
With the arrival of the IN
fantry brigade. British strength
in Cyprus will probably be
stronger than it was before the
dispatch of forces to jordan
Thursday. Infantry brigade
strength is estimated at around
5000 men, but only about 1000
paratroopers, Royal Air Force
pilots and supporting units
have gone to Jordan from here.
Communal violence between
Turkish and Greek Cyprlots
continued. Two persons died
violently and four were wounded
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Siding of Neutrols With Moscow
Seen as Peril to Free World

Wet imperialism. II the u. N.
doesn't fall apart at the
seams In the present grave
crisis. II viii go on 10 be-
come increasingly valuable 70
Moscow and correspondilnely
more dangerous 10 the free
world.
What Is happening. OF
course. is qualification OF the
u. N. membership into three
hard groups: ~ the free ma
tons. led by the United
States: (2D the Communist
bloc, led by the Soviet Union.
and 80 the so-called neutral
list bloc. led by India and
Egypt. Such a stratification
ordinarily might be beneficial
TO the deliberative process.
with q sort OF balance Of
power situation. But this
would be possible only II the
three groups were always. or
In the main, operating each
as an entity. What has hap
pened instead is that the neu-
tralist bloc is increasingly
identifying itself with Soviet
aims and aspirations. This is
plainly true in all really criti-
cal situations. such as the
Suez crisis of 1856 and the
present crisis in Lebanon and
Iraq and Jordan.
The old League OF Nations
breathed its last. after years
of weakness and fioundering.
when World War II was UNI
leashed by Nazi Germany.
But even the largely helpless
League was apparently more
effective. at least in a moral
sense, than is its successor.
the U. N. The League con-
demned aggression by three
Of its member nations. and
they quit the League in pro-
test. They were Germany.
Japan and Mussolini's Italy.
No aggressors have resigned
from the U. NJ, and as yet
there is no discernible move
among the U. N. delegations
to Gust any.
But the League fired a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

ringleaders. Some Of them live
in Kansas Il mile away and
/ think some of them even
come up here from Oklahoma
C miles away"
Nevertheless, the law doesn't
give up easily and has taken
action that may tend to dis
courage the rocking.
Five youths have been ar
rested and will appear in court
next Wednesday on peace dis
turbance charges. Two others
are sought.
The Helms? Well, they've
been known to chuck rocks at
passing automobiles. One night
a while ago they were doing
that and a fiSt-sized rock went
through the windshield Of one
car. Turned out to be occupied
by deputy sheriff. They spent
a little time in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Luciano Aide
Shot 10 Death

NEW YORK. July 10 IT,
Cristoforo Rubino, linked by o
Federal narcotics ofiicial three
years ago to vice king Charles
Lucky Luciano. was shot to
death last night outside q
Brooklyn Democratic social
club.
Rubino, SO, was found in the
gutter in front of the club.
One bullet had plowed into his
head, another into his heart.
Nearby lay his brother-i
law. Charles La Cascia, 43. His
chin had been grazed by .
bullet.
Rubino had been talking
with La Cascia outside the PEG.
pies Regular Democratic Club
in the Bushwick section. When
the gunman ran up to them
and fired. Four shots were
heard. One apparently went
wild.
Police today brought in sew
eral members of the club for
questioning.
The clubhouse was unoccu.
pied when the shooting oc.
Cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Nothing could better Illus
trate the inherent weaknesses
Of the United Nations than
the present situation In the
Middle East. Most signifi-
cantly. the international or
ganization is demonstrating
for the world TO see that IL
Is impotent whenever two
great powers are on opposite
sides OF an issue.
At the time OF the Suez in
vasion by Britain. France and
Israel IN 1856. the U. N. was
able 10 get something done.
but only because, for a rare
once. the United States and
the Soviet Union were
agreed. The resulting pres
sure was enough TO force the
invading powers 10 quit and
evacuate the Egyptian terri
tory they had seized.
This time. with the Soviets
and the Americans In hostil-
ity. the u. N. is paralyzed.
American armed forces are In
Lebanon. unilaterally. with
out the approval and even
with the disapproval Of the
secretary general, Mr.. Dag
Hammarskjold.
The Security Council is in
dulging in a windy debate.
The chief protagonists for
the opposing sides have deliv-
cred excellent insults and
made some telling points, all
to no avail whatever because
the Security Councils opin-
ions wall not and cannot af-
feet the foreign policies Of
either Washington or Mos
COW. The veto effectively can
GELS any substantive action in
the Council, which is most Of
all charged with keeping the
peace of the world.
The present situation in the
United Nations ought to en-
phasize to Americans that the
u. N. is rapidly becoming in
effect a weapon for Commu-
mist foreign policy. for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Goodrich Tire Prices
Go Up 2H % Monday

AKRON. Ohio. July 10 Dr.
Prices Of all B. F. Goodrich
tires - passenger car, truck,
farm equipment and industrial
go up Monday by ga per
cent.
officials of the tire company
said the increase resulted pri-
marily from a recent Scent
an-hour wage settlement with
the United Rubber Workers"
Other major tire producers
Goodyear. Firestone and United
States Rubber-and a number
Of the smaller companies have
signed with the union for sim
liar Scent hourly raises to
production workers and are ex-
pected to follow the price pat
tern, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Satellite Goal
SET by Navy

The Navy, which has had
trouble launching a second
Vanguard satellite. hopes to
put up five of the baby moons
before the end of 1858.
1t said yesterday the present
program calls for the launch
ing Of four 20-inch satellites
and then topping things of by
sending up a 50-pounder. The
2O-inchers weigh 21la pounds.
The 6.4-inch Vanguard fired
into orbit last March II
weighs about 3A pounds.
The next Vanguard to be
fired already is at the Air
Force missile test center. Cape
Canaveral, Fla. being pre-
pared for launching, the Navy
said. Dates for the next
launchings were not an
nounced. The Vanguard prof.
ect is part of the United States
effort in the l8-month Inter-
national Geophysical Year
which ends December 81.
Meantime, technical troubles
forced a new postponement at
Cape Canaveral yesterday in
an attempt to fire a fully
powered Atlas ballistic missile.
1t was the third time that
technicians had failed to fol-
low through with firing.
The 85-foot long missile, the
most powerful war rocket in
Americas arsenal, is equipped
with three engines needed to
blast 1t over its 6,000-mile in
tercontinental range.
The test repeatedly Is set for
$500 miles in an experimental
run for the propulsion system.
II this succeeds, full course
run is expected within q few
weeks. Previous Aliases with
out the main sustainer engine
have been fired over short
ranges Of 500 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Senate Vote Approves
Changes in Pentogon

for separate organization Of the
three branches. but spells out
clearly that the Secretary of
Defense is the top man in
authority.
Senator Russell suggested
that if Secretary Neil McElroy
has any trouble with civilian
or military subordinates he
either fire them or ship them
to remote posts.
On the other hand, Senator
Russell said the Senate bill re-
tains a close congressional
control over military roles and
missions now established by
law. Mr.. Eisenhower had asked
for broader authority in this
field. But under the Senate
bill. before these functions
could be transferred. abolished
or consolidated. Senate and
House Armed Services Com
mittees would have to be given
80 legislative days notice. If
either committee objected and
was sustained by the Senate or
House, the proposal would be
dead.
However, If the two commit
tees failed to object within 30
days of continuous congress
sional session, or the Senate or
House failed to act within 40
legislative days after a COM
mittee protest, the plan would
be effective.
This junked a House provi-
sion that would have permitted
a single member of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff to force a con-
gressional test on such an issue.
The administration had de-
nounced this and other House
provisions as legalized insub-
ordination.
Retained, however, was the
right for the Joint chiefs as a
group or any single member to
appeal to Congress, after in
forming the Secretary of De-
Tense, on matters concerning
the security of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Z Killed, 8 Hurt
In Bus-Cur Crash

WEST FRANKFORT, III,
July 10 (P.-Two persons were
killed and eight others injured
in a headon crash of a car
and a Greyhound bus near
West Frankfort in Southern
Illinois last night.
The dead we're identified as
Harry L. Soules. 43, of Oak
Lawn. driver of the car, and
his wife Regina, 80.
One bus passenger, Elizabeth
Kell Of Mount Vernon, suffered
internal injuries and was ad-
mitted to the West Frankfort
Hospital. The others suffered
minor cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

P. Wurst. Cornwells Heights,
Pa; Robert r. Asfour. Dear
born, Mich; Charles Lindberg,
Jamestown. N. Y; Adelberto C.
Marquee, Cleveland. Ohio;
Thomas w. Cody. Philadelphia;
Carmelo De Jesus Narvaez,
New York; Waldo Reyes. jr.,
Tampa. Fla; Jack r. Palmer,
Missoula, Mont; Joseph An
derson. st. Adams. Queens,
N. Y; John Bondi, Norfolk,
Va; Gerald Dickinson. Fort
Madison, Iowa; Robert d. Lep-
ley, Garrett, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Trade Bill
.
Laid Aside
Till Tuesday
ny the Associated Press

The Senate Is delaying iinal
voting. on the administrations
reciprocal trade bill until late
Tuesday or wednesday.
Advocates Of the bill had
hoped to pass It last night.
But q compromise was worked
out to lay aside the trade leg
islation to take up the defense
reorganization measure. which
passed, 500.
Under the compromise, the
trade bill will be taken up
again Tuesday under q limita-
ton Of debate arrangement.
There win be an hour Of dis
cussion on each amendment
and four hours on final passage.
The 24-year-old reciprocal
trade program authorizes the
President to negotiate tariff
cuts with other nations which
are willing to cut their duties
on United States goods.
President Eisenhower has
asked for a f1ve-year extension
Of the program and the House
has given its consent. But the
Senate Finance Committee vot-
ed to hold the extension to
three years and wrote in other
restrictions opposed by Mr.. FL
senhower.
Senator'S Goldwater. Repub-
lican Of Arizona; Jenner, Re-
publican Of Indiana, and Ma
lone, Republican of Nevada, all
denounced the trade program
during yesterdays debate. They
pictured it as q device dreamed
up by Democratic New Dealers
and modern Republicans.
Senator Malone, who held
the floor for much Of the de-
bate. argued that Congress
should junk the entire program
and reasSume its full power TO
set tariffs by legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
HeIicopter Baby Undergoes
Study of Heart Condition

One-year-old Michael Greg
DRY is getting the best treat
ment Walter Reed Hospital can
offer today after an exciting
helicopter trip that ended I'M
expectedly on the Sidwell
Friends School athletic field.
Young Mike, a heart patient.
and son of Army Sergt. l/cl.
and Mrs. Spencer Gregory. was
being borne from Portsmouth
(Va0 Naval Hospital in q twin
rotor H21 Army helicopter from
Fort Eustis, Va.
The intended objective was q
heliport at the hospital. but the
pilot, Chief Warrant Oniicer
Billy Campbell. got q glimpse
Of the field through foliage and