davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15


mist leaflets. he reported. Police
sources said blasting powder
and Ammunition was found IN
one camp.
The searches were carried out
Under q curfew imposed on the
two camps before dawn. BY
noon the police and soldiers
had completed their raids and
the curfew was lifted.
The two camps contain about
10000 refugees out Of $50. 900
persons In Amman. The other
Is United Nations relief agency
camps In Jordan. housing about
100000 refugees. were not af-
fected.
The clampdown opened the
Moslem Sabbath. q day Of pos
sible trouble because II brings
emotional. easily infiamed
crowds into the streets. An
other 500 70 800 security troops
were added last night 10 the
already heavy military guard
In Amman.
( Coup Il Reported
Rumors rocketed through the
JOrdanian capital. One said
that anti-Royalist riots might
occur today. Another said an
attempted coup was frustrated
yesterday.
A top Jordanian source de-
MED an Israeli radio report that
about q dozen top Jordanlan
officers were arrested yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
SmOOt Likens
Formosa Strait
ToPowderKeg

TAfPEr. Aus. IS lAP).-
Americas top commander IN
Formosa today described the
situation IN the Pormosa Strait
ARIA as q serious. powder-keg
one In which anything could
and might happen"
But Vice Admiral Roland N.
Smoot told newsmen he doesn't
think there win be an attack
on Formosa. n the Reds do
attack. he asserted. the United
States win fully live up 10 its
treaty commitment 10 defend
the Nationalist Chinese island.
Admiral smoot compared the
increased activity Of commu-
mist Jets over the Formosa
Strait IN the past days with
probing BY infantry. He said
II this Is followed by bombing
and strafng Of the Nationalist
onshore Islands. coupled with
troop movements and concen-
trations Of invasion ships and
pombers. then the situation viii
be quite serious.
The Nationalist. meanwhile,
claimed q bigger success than
originally reported In the naval
encounter Thursday afternoon
on the Red China coast.
The clash was touched on
by the fruitless attempt Of two
Nationalist warships to capture
the pilot Of one Of three Com
munist MIG-17s which Nation-
alist Sabre Jets had shot down.
Seven l00-ton Red gunboatsI
sailed forth to foil the capture
attempt.
The Defense Ministry claimed
one Communist gunboat was
sunk. Today the ministry raised
the score to three gunboats
sunk and two heavily damaged.
1t claimed neither Of the two
Nationalist warships suffered
any damage or casualties. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

ment in the vicinity OF the Gen.
eral Post once. Scarcely a
block away is an entrance to the
rebel Basta quarter.
The Leathernecks completed
loading Of their transports
shortly after midnight. The
transports are expected to re-
join the 9Th Fleet in the East
ern Mediterranean in the next
few hours.
Bathers watched the gray
vessels move out into the road
stead OF Beirut.
There was no intimation
from military sources that the
withdrawal Of other United
States units here is imminent.
There still are more than 49,
600 Marines and soldiers in
the Beirut area NtI
A Marine source said the
withdrawal Of the I'd Battalion
Of the I'd Marine Regiment did
not involve extensive rede-
ployment Of units remaining
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

agents. The state charges that
the monastery was used as q
cover for illegal anti Commu-
mist publications. The church
contends its publications were
legal.
Cardinal Wyszinski post
poned his expected appearance
at the monastery until August
rs. annual Feast Of the Jasna
Cora Virgin. A crowd of half
q million Is expected then.
Today's pilgrims had q dual
celebration, the Feast Of the
Assumptions national holi-
day in Poland--and the 3Sth
anniversary Of the Red Arny's
defeat at the gates Of Warsaw.
Thousands came on foot
from villages across the coun-
try. Others came by train.
But the special travel facilities
which the state organized last
year and in 1865 were not
available.
The Communist press APP
peared TO have slowed down
its attacks. presumably to
avoid angering the overwhelm-
ingly Catholic population ct q
time Of religious festivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

IN the Nablus area Of Jordan
held Palestine for plotting a
coup. A number Of officers were
arrested last month for plotting
against Hussein.
Except for the presence Of
spike-helmeted police and
troops. downtown ANN an
started the day quietly with
appearances normal. In addi-
ton 10 the British-trained
troops Of the Jordanian army.
formerly the Arab legion. there
are more than 1000 British
soldiers In Jordan 10 offer
Hussei nwhatever protection
possible against foreign inter-
ference and domestic enemies.
The refugees have been In
camps since the new State Of
Israel was formed 10 years
ago. Most Of the half-million
refugees in Jordan live on
United Nations relief. They have
tended 10 follow the brand Of
violently anti-Iraeli Arab ma
tionalism preached by President
Nasser Of the United Arab Re-
public. who has issued seven
yelled calls for Hussein's assas-
sination. w
The young KING Is always &C
companied BY so men carrying
submachineguns who trust no
one, apparently not even the
British soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

talon of the I'd United States
Marines boarded ships TO quit
Lebanon.
Eyewitnesses said the two
dead were dismembered by the
blast.
The grocery caught fire and
still was burning an hour after
the explosion. The bakery next
door though badly damaged did
not catch fire.
Steel shutters Of shops up
and down the street we're shat
tered.
Across the street pushcarts
loaded with fruits and yege-
tables were upset by the blast.
Broken glass was scattered over
the street q block away.
The damaged shops are of
the old Lebanese type with
arched doorways and steel
shutters which olose tightly.
The bomb was placed at the
edge Of the door.
The bombing broke q calm
which has reigned in Beirut
for several days. 1t occurred a
block and q half from Parlia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

the mystic picture Of Virgin
and Child housed in the monas-
terry.
The huge crowd stood silent
as the monk. one of IS Paulists
who run the monastery, spoke
from . pulpit high on the
wall.
THE Polish press is writing
very much about our church, {"
he said. "One Of the papers has
insulted the Mother Of God and
our blessed picture"
II call on you to pray for the
rights Of our church, to pray for
atonement and for peace"
He announced that from
September /. forty Polish bish-
ops will gather at the monastery
for six days Of continuous prayer
as atonement for the Commu-
mist press campaign.
This IL part Of q l2-week
prayer program announced
Monday by the Polish primate,
Stefan Cardinal Wyszinski.
The press campaign Is now
back In q minor key. It grew
out Of the church-state crisis
set off by the July 81 raid on
the monastery BY prosecutor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Suicide Lends
AHeIping Hand

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Aug. Is
tAP).-Earl r. Hevern, SO, fu-
neral director at Salem, parked
his hearse outside Q funeral
home here yesterday.
Police said he then swallowed
a fatal dose Of carbolic acid.
Inside the 'hearse officers
found Q completed death certi-
ficate. casket, fresh suit Of
clothes and two notes.
One note asked that services
be handled BY the Hohenschuh
Funeral Home outside whose
place Mr.. Heyern had parked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Jordan Arrests l40
In Refugees Camps

AMMAN Jordan Aus. Is tAPls-Police and soldiers
searched the two largest Palestine refugee camps
day looking for arms IN these ndsrbozss Of opposition 70 Kns
tnssein's government.
top Army ocer said ito persons were taken
into custody Tor questioning About I'VE Of them had Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
100000 Pilgrims Prey
For Rights in PoIond

CzESTOCHoVA. Poland, Aug. is AP)-More than
100000 Catholic pilgrims knet beneath Of Jasna Cora
monastery today and heard call for their prayers
against Communist attacks their church.
Thousands pilgrims were trooping into town every
hour for procession this evening honong Black Madonna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Coup Il Reported
Beirut Bomb Kills Two
As Marines Depart

BEIRUT, Aug. is AP).-An ncendary bomb DESTROYED q
small grocery store and badly damaged bakery today
said at least two persons killed and i've six seriously
wounded. --s.- Er-t.
The bombing came as the last OF 700 e of the I'd bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
cosmetics

cosmetics
Washington and Langley Pork
orig. now
l44 NyIon Tooth Brushes, choice
of types ---------------- soc Toe
II Our Own Brond Skin Freshmen,
Is OF. size ---------- l29 7se'
so Florol Busting Powder w LOO lseS
40 Fomous Brond Cologne, choice
of three frooronces ~ 300 Loo
'PluS 1905 Federal tar
Observation-Disclosures Street Floor:
Langley Park. First Floor
infants diaper sets
Washington and Lansey Park
orig.
"a Corduroy Diaper Sets with
postc lined points. Assorted
eoIors and sizes 800 1888
Washington, 18th FL; Langley Park, End Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

themselves. a sseo-million series
OF projects, was a direct stim-
illus on the Spanish economy,
Spanish companies did most OF
the work. They got new busi-
ness and learned new construc-
ton techniques.
Only s74.6 million spent on
construction was In pesetas,
however. The rest was In dol
lars. This meant that the prof.
ects added a minimum number
OF pesetas 10 the economy and
a maximum number OF dollars.
The net effect was defiationary.
Most Of the construction
materials we're imported. pre-
venting the projects from using
up already scarce Spanish
supplies.
Military and Economic Aid
AS part Of the deal with
Spain. America brought in $3.50
million worth of military and
economic aid, and another $3.50
million worth is on its way.
This increases the foreign hard
money needed for Spanish de-
velopment.
The aid was channeled into
the soft spots in the economy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
British Liner
Soils for u. S.

YoKosUKA. Japan, May I
R.-The British round-the-
world liner Caronia sailed for
the United States today, still
plagued by the wind.
A sudden gust rammed the
34,i84-ton ship into the Yoko-
hama seawall April IL. topping
an abandoned lighthouse into
the sea and sending the ship
into drydock with a gashed bow.
Today high winds delayed the
departure more than 1--WE hours.
The Caronia sailed for Long
Beach. Calf, and New York
despite passengers protests
against cancellation OF sched-
uled stops at Honolulu and
Acapulco. Mexico. Nearly 400
passengers are aboard. -
The liner is due in Long
Beach May 10 and in New York
NAV 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

agriculture. electric power
and transportation. particular
ly road building. Most OF the
agriculture aid was In the form
Of shortage crops. This gave
the Spaniards more 10 eat and
kept prices down.
OF the total aid approved,
Sos million-in round figures
was In the form OF Export
Import Bank loans and credits.
About $40 million was given
In money and equipment 10 i'm
prove the Spanish armed forces.
Another 500 million In gifts
went for strictly economic aid.
And S255 million worth OF
agricultural goods was sold for
pesetas Thereby removing ex-
cess pesetas from the economy
and increasing supplies OF
goods). Most OF these peSetas
eventually will 90 back TO
Spain TO finance development
projects. Finally, $40 million
worth Of surplus American
wheat was sold for pesetas.
The American Government
also helped SPANS economic
officials with advice and with
introductions and recommen-
dations to Europe's economic
organizations. Spain now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Ford Silk Mill Exhibit
To Get go, 900 Eqqs

TOKYO. May R.-Sixty
thousand silkworm eggs about
TO hatch left Japan by plane
today 10 rejuvenate an exhibit
In the Henry Ford Museum at
Dearborn. Mich.
The eggs are due in Seattle
tonight and are to be taken on
by plane TO Detroit for deliv-
cry there TO the museum cura-
tor, M. w. Thomas.
The museum had notified the
United States Embassy in To-
kyo that the worms in It's Is
year-old silk mill we're "degen-
Grating" and asked for replace
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

well on her way 70 general
membership in these groups.
Economy ModernlEed
Along with the American
stimulus has gone an intense
effort by the Spanish govern
ment and industry 10 modern
lie and expand the economy.
The gross national product has
gone up 4 or 5 per cent a year
since 1854.
But the price OF expansion
has been imitation. The gov
eminent has run a heavy
budget deficit almost one-third
OF the budget is red ink this
year.. Wages we're boosted an
average Of 80 per cent in 1855,
but prices have risen 30 per
cent, too. Foreign exchange is
short. The American programs
provide 20 per cent Of the total
intake, In fact.
Recently the government be-
gan a sharp fight against In
fiation. Right now II looks as
II 1t will succeed in slowing the
upward spiral and In curbing
governmental expenditures.
But the future is In doubt.
ANY rapidly developing economy
has inflationary problems, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

rived here in 1881 TO negotiate
for the bases, Spain was suffer-
ing from a world diplomatic
and economic hoycott-organ-
lied In the United Nations after
World War II In order 10
fight Europe's last remaining
dictator" SPANS economy still
had not recovered from the
bloody civil war OF the lg30'S,
and Spaniards were sunk in
apathy and isolation.
The american negotiators
came because the Korean war
had convinced governmental
leaders that II was more i'm
portant 10 have new Strategic
Air Command bases In this pro-
tected area OF Europe than 70
stay mad al Franco. So Amer
lea knocked on the door with a
bases deal. and Generalissimo
Franco opened wide. He ac-
cepted the bases in exchange
for an aid program.
Spain No Longer Broke
Three huge air bases, a major
naval base and many support
ing installations now are almost
complete. And Spain is no long
er broke, isolated or apathetic.
Construction OF the bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
OUR SPANISH BASES
US. ProgrumHeIping
Nation Fight Initiation

being blamed In some circles
for SPANS imitation. Spaniards
say their infationary pains be-
gan Just when construction OF
the American bases got well
Under way. They contend
American spending has pushed
prices out Of sight.
Absolve Uncle Sam
The prices have gone up. all
right--an increase Of 80 per
cent in the cost Of living in tie
past Is months. But American
economists and the Spanish
government say II Is not Uncle
Sans fault. The government
comedies the bases program has
done a lot for Spain.
Imitation is bad. however. and
its awfully easy 10 use America
for the scapegoat.
When the first Americans ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Washington store only
g 9xl2 Plush Pile Cotton Brood
loom Rugs, assorted eoIors ID 3495 I4ss
1919 Wool American Oriental
Pattern Rug ------------ 69.95 1925
6x9 Wool Oval Braided Rud,
red ------------------- 1926 1925
1884 Plush Pile Cotton
BroodIoom Rug, grey - 1900 6l.e5 2l.oo
l2x3.2 Wool Twist 5roodIoom
rug, grey -----------.-- $3.50 $500
2T'x34" 3-Py Wool Twist
BroodIoorn Rug ---.--...-- 6.o5 LOO
9x3.6 Wool Twist BroodIoom
Rug, green = --~---~-"N~- 34.93 $500
l2x3.6 Plush Pile Cotton
Broodloom Rug, green 800 275o 400
12x6.3 Royon NyIon-WooI
Twist BroodIoom Rug, grey
and turquoise ----.--.-- 5000 400
l2x6 Wool Royo n-Nyon
Tweed Broodoon Rug. black
and white ------------- $500 1925
12xs.l 3-Py Wool Twist
Broodloom Rug, green ------l2l.95 ss.ss
exl2 Reversible Deltox Fibre
Rugs. green ----------- 2le5 500
II 6xl2 Reversible Siso Rugs,
assorted eoIors -----------, 24e5 400
l2xl5 Reversible Sso Rugs,
assorted colors- 1925 $500
RUGS-Washinoton, Fourth Floor
Langley Park, L2wer Lerel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

bring In hard currency. ease
agricultural shortages. increase
national productivity and soak
up surplus pesetas. In fact.
American action has had four
times as much deiiationary eff
feet on the Spanish economy as
innationary effect.
These figures are not enough.
however, TO keep America from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

SPANS doubtless viii be with
her for a long time.
And human nature being
what II is. the American con-
struction program probably will
continue 10 get a large share
OF the blame,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
mems shoes
Washington store oaIy

orig. now
II Fonous Moke Low Holer
Jockets in small neat pIods,
elastic waist. S, N, l---- 1000 800
10 Lightweight Sport Coots in
linen weove fornous make,
nnoize only; size 4o--- l295 z.4s
IS Imported Sport Shirts Of fine
cotton, long sleeves in small
plods Of yellow green and
blue. S, N, L--- SOS i.ss
90 Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts,
cottons royon, solids and 2o5 10
plods S, M, l-- 500 i.ss
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-
Washington, Street Floor:
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
~ RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent Of The star
MADRID - The American
military bases program. which
helped boost the Spanish econ
omy out Of stagnatlon. Is now
an important factor in fighting
SPANS serious imitation, Amerl-
can sources say.
Bases construction and the
aid programs that go with II
-~-~----~-->--~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

misses. WOmen'S suits
Washington store only
orig. now
5 Better Suits, oo96 wool worsted
and fine checks or tweeds
Dressy or clossie styles, sizes 4995to
II, l6, 2oh, 22h $500 5ee5 $500
BETTER SUITS-Washington. Second Floor
misses car coats
orig. now
20 Cor coots. 1920 wool, 5o9o
Docron" ond OrIon*S With
hoods lined with white OrIon""
Grey. sizes 8 to l8 --- 1895 $50
'Duponts polysster hber ''DupontS acryhc fber.
MISSES COATS-WGShington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
chiIdren'S shoes
Washington and Langley Pork

chiIClren'S shoes
Washington and Langley Park
orig. now
us Poirs Strop Slippers in white, 6e5t TO
broken sizes ga to $500 $50 800
so Poirs Teen Ballet and PIoy-
shoes. Broken sizes TO 9 - 800 l9o
Washington store only
so Chdren's and Teens Shoes,
broken sizes 9h 10 IL, teen 1896
s to s ----------- SOS LOO
IS Poirs Big Boys oxfords,
brown or black, broken sizes 1856
ga to 10 -------------- 995 800
Langley Park only
so Poirs Bodies Oxfords and
Shoes in white or con1bno-
TONS Broken sizes to 8 - SOS 100
CHILDRENS SHOES-Wdshington and
Langley Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Economy ModernIxcd

well on her way 70 general
membership In these groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Crown tweed luggage

Washington store only
"a price sole Crown tweed luggage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

GLASSES. oxford: Thursday, BethesdI
shoppine area Reward, OIL, 2-7290
PARAKEET. male blue and gray: vic
Southern ave. and Greenway dr. sc
10 S-SSSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

ENVELOPE. manila, addressed to Port
land, Mel July rs, NV. section, Re-
Ward Cali WO 8-R12b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

to drop the pacts." He noted
that meetings with some of his
allies are scheduled.
If Mr.. Meany follows through
on the alliance issue, he may
have to go another step and set
up a rival union for diSsident
truckers. The AFL-CIO 50 far
has SHE'D away from that move,
which would prove very costly
Mr.. Hoffa has been getting
a build-up as a labor statesman
who is moving to clean up cor
ruption in his union and wants
no trouble with the AFL-CIO.
He would, however, look at
establishment of rival union
as a declaration of war.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, Of the Senate
Rackets Committee applauded
Mr.. Meany's announcement
George Meany is right" the
Senator told the Star, land all
decent labor interests should
support his position"
An aide to Mr.. Hoffa called
Mr.. Meany's letter "a grlIdge
statement" and IAN attempt to
dictate to our members" He
maintained that "the over
whelming majority of the mem
bership backs Hoffa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Soviet Lists Only
10000 Lawyers

MOSCOW. Aug. I @.-
Touring ofiicials OF the Ameri-
can Bar Association said today
they found the practice Of law
Is not q top-level profession IN
the Soviet Union.
There are 20, 900 lawyers IN
the country contrasted with
200. 900 In the United States,
they found.
Charles s. Rhyme Of WASH
ington. ID. C.. association presi-
dent. said barristers here told
them Soviet lawyers have no
obliaation 10 the state In de-
Tending the interests OF their
clients. II they feel their
clients are guilty they would
not notify the court but would
resign and ask the court 70
appoint another lawyer, Mr..
Rhyme said he was told.
Others In the group include
Lewis F. Powell. IT,. Richmond.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

ances. the Princess sat with
eyes closed at the shakespear-
can festival theater through
lons portions OF The Winters
Tale" The fairy tale drama,
one Of shakespeare's most OBJ
scure. ends far more happily
than the Princess own real-life
romance.
Backstage with the mainly
Canadian company. the Prin-
cess was animated and charm
ing as she recalled the careers
Of several members OF the COM
pany and asked about their
plans.
Sporting a new buttle-cut
hairdo. a rose silk taffeta gown
and mutation mink stole,
Margaret crossed the stage 10
return 10 the auditorium and
was greeted with a thunder
clap Of applause from the audi
ence. She stood on the stage
for three minutes, smiling and
waving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
U. S. Marines
Arrested at Site
Of Iruq Oil Fire

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Aug. (P1.
Two United States Marines
from the American Embassy
guard were arrested yesterday
by Iraqi troops. They were
caught in a roundup after a
roaring fire broke out at the
government owned Baghdad
petroleum depot.
Friends said the Marines,
both of duty, had gone to
watch the fire at the edge Of
Baghdad and were seized by
troops blocking of the area.
They apparently we're picked
up by chance as soldiers moved
in to keep the crowds under
control.
The Marines we're identified
only as Sergts. Hamilton and
Smith.
lin Washington. the State
Department identified the
men as Sergts. George C.
Hamilton of Century. Fla.
and Philip c. Smith, of West
Palm Beach, Fla.
(The Department was re-
ported making every effort
through the Embassy in
Baghdad to obtain their i'm
mediate released
The United States Embassy
said it was told by an Iraqi
liaison officer that the Marines
were unframed and would be
set free soon. The Embassy
thought they might be released
tonight.
The fire. still burning out of
control, had aroused the mob.
Some apparently thought the
fire was aimed at the new re-
public.
The oil tank fire was reported
under control last night. But.
it spread with dull booms this
afternoon from the oil tank
where it started to other tanks
in the storage yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

TOM CAT, large, striped yellow OF
ave NV; wearing collar with ident
tas attached. Gone 4 wks. Reward
RA 3-1453. u
WATCH. lady's, black elastic band.
RECTANGULAR; vic. Lonefellow ST. NV
TU. 2-S31b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

FtRAkEET, yellow and green, band on
foot ans to To-day: vic, 1900 Good
hope I'd. Sc. Reward LU. l-3SS4 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Hoffo Dores AFL-CIO
To Stop Power Drive

James r. Hoffa has dared George Meany stop the Hoa
drive for labor power
Reached in San Francisco by The Star last night Pesi-
dent Hoa Of the Transfers Union deed the AFCIO leaders
campaign to cut him of from the main of unonsm
will continue support legitimate organizing efforts