davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Yunks Coll Nine
For 1859 Trials

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 Cap -
The Yankees have recalled nine
players from farm clubs. but
none is expected to report this
season.
Brought up from Richmond
were Outfielder Bobby De-
Greco. Pitcher Jim Coates and
First Baseman John Jaciuk
From Denver came Pitcher
Mark Freeman, Catcher John
Blanchard and Infielders Fritz
Brickell, Dick Sanders, Tom
Carroll and Zeke Bella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Packers Set Mark
For Season Tickets

GREEN BAY, Wis. Sept. 9
(AP)-The Packers have an
nounced they have passed the
$4,000 mark in season tickets
sold for their local professional
football games.
The total compares with the
previous record of 23,026 sold
for the 1857 season-the Pack
ers' first in the new City Sta
dunn, which seats $4,000. The
Packers will play four games
here this season. The had
three games in Green Bay last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
FIGHT RESULTS

Sydney, Australasia Williams. 1874
Los Angeles, outpointed Bill Stanley
153, Australia. 10
New Orleans-Ralph Dupas. I44A
New Orleans. outpointed johnny Cor.
man lab, New York, 10.
Pontiac. Mich.-Wilf Greaves, 1921
Canada, stopped Eddie O'Hara, 173
Milwaukee. 2.
Las Vegas, outpointed Milo savage,
1874, Salt Lake City. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Michigan Captain
Hos Broken Nose

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 9
(AP).-A fractured nose and
cheek bone have sidelined John
Herrnstein, Michigan's football
captain and Earring fullback.
Herrnstein said he does not
expect to be out of the lineup
very long, but he will wait a
few days until the swelling
goes down.
He was banged in the nose
in Saturdays scrimmage and
at first it was believed there
was no break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Wright, Hanson
Clash Today for
Dallas Open Title

DALLAS. Sept. 9 (AP).-
Only Mickey Wright and
Beverly Hanson stayed behind
today as the women's golf tour
moved on to Jackson, Miss.
They had a date to play Is
holes to see who got first
money in the $500 Dallas
Women'S Open.
Miss Wright, the San Diego
(Calif) blond who is National
Open champion, and Miss Han
son of Indio, Calf. who has
become the leading money
winner Of the year, tied at 284
yesterday when Miss Wright
skied to a 5-over-par n on the
final round. She had started
out with a stroke lead
over Miss Hanson but it melted
away before a string of bogeys.
On the final hole, however,
Miss Hanson three-putted from
the edge while Miss Wright
rallied for a par, after three
putting the three previous
holes, and that brought the
tie for first money of $1,247.
Miss Hanson wound up with
of 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
LOBBY Suspensions
Given Three Jockeys

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (AP) -
Hawthorne stewards have an
nounced To-day suspensions
for Jockeys Lois Cook, Dick
Barnett and Dave Erb fol
careless riding" in Saturdays
$4,000 Chicago Handicap.
Cook was aboard Bounty
Bay, the winner; Erb rode
Dogoon, the favorite who fin
ished second, and Barnett was
on Royal Sting, who finished
next to last.
Cook and Erb start Their
suspensions today and Barnett
begins his tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Windhorn, Nelson
Pace Top Minors

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Gordon Windhorn of Denver,
a Yankee farmland who
Topped in the International
League last season. won the
1858 American Association bat
ting championship with a 1928
average, final statistics reveal.
Willie TaSby of Louisville,
the. circuits rookie of the year,
finished second with 1922.
Rocky Nelson. 33-year-old
first baseman of the Toronto
Maple Leafs, captured the In
ternational Leagues triple
crown for the second time in
1858 with a 1926 batting mark.
40 home runs and 100 runs
batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Ale
operation will be extended to
the major leagues to the end
that:
al. Major league baseball be
maintained and directed on the
high official ethical standards
of the national pastime.
"2. Future franchise moves
should be directed strategically
so as to give the greatest num-
Der of people the opportunity
to witness the game.
"3. Minneapolis has coop
Grated and fully demonstrated
that it has the finest stadium
and area location for promo
ton of professional baseball.
"a. The City of Minneapolis
has voted its financial support
by committing to the compile
ton of a 50 million expansion
program of its present facilities
IS. Negotiations will proceed
seeking a major league team
for the Upper Midwest"
Appears Stunned
Moore refused to enlarge on
the statement, offering a curt
mo comment" to all queries.
but it's evident that Griffith
has been eliminated from their
plans and that future efforts
will be concentrated on other
clubs.
Griffith, attending a schedule
meeting when Moore released
his statement. seemed stunned
when called from the meeting
and apprised of the contract
withdrawal.
"I'll have to stand on the
statement I've made" Cal said
Earlier, Griffith had taken
his problems into a league
meeting for discussion. He ex-
pressed dissatisfaction to other
owners about the location oil
the proposed new stadium in
Washington and said he would
lose about $125,000 a year by
playing there due to loss Of
rental from the Redskins an6
what he feels are unsatiSfac-
tory arrangements.
He also cited objections to
the clubs present home site
Griffith Stadium.
Not Through Trying?
Officials who were collared
after the meeting weren't con-
WINGED that Griffith was
through trying to move. When
asked where they believed the
Senators would be playing in
1859, comments of other Of
f1cials ranged from Il think
time will be operating against
him if ne tries to move" to Il
wouldn't bet on it,"
After Griffith emerged from
the meeting, he was questioned
about the problems he pre-
scented and said. II don't have
any problems until 1861" The
Redskins have contracted to
play at Griffith Stadium
through 1860.
Griffith rejected the idea of
the Senator'S acquiring a gen.
eral manager but said he may
consider the employment of "a
sort of a business manager" to
relieve him of many details
involved in his position.
Calvin plans to leave here
today following a Joint meeting
of the majors and pick up the
Senators in Detroit tonight. He
wants to confer with Manager
Cookie Lavagetto concerning
possible player deals they'd
like to make this winter.
Expansion of the majors, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
MINOR LEAGUES
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
Opening seminal playofis, best-of-
ive).
York, 3: Lancaster, 2.
Binghamton, 9; Williamsport, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE q.
Lincoln. 4-3; Topeka, 2-5.
Des Moines, 2-5; Sioux City, Ii.
Colorado Springs, g; Albuquerque. 3.
Amarillo, B; Pueblo, 2.
No other league scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
PIRATES, 4; REDLEGS, |
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI

Totals 81 o Totals 81 4 8 3
Safe in fielder's choice for McMil-
Ian in 18th: Ran for Newcombe in
18th: 3 Announced as pinch-hitter for
Acker in 9TH; 4 Grounded into a
double play for Thurman In 9TH;
5 Flied out for Bell in sth.
CINCINNATI 1890 900 600 100--1
PITTSBURGH - 900 030 O1x--4
Groove, Stuart .. PO-A-Cincin-
natl, 24-l0: Pittsburgh, 27-l4. DIP
MaZeroski to Groat to Stuart 2. LOB
Cincinnati 9. Pittsburgh 3.
2b-Lynch. Skinner, Hall. Virdon.
-HIaYnapfa 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

Mickey Wright - 77-2S4
Beverly Hanson --- 5i-9S4
miss Wright and Miss Hanson tied
for frst place and will play OF for
S1,247 first money and 1851 second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Iroqis Are Told
To Go to Work

BAGHDAD. Aug. 8 (R.-
Iraq's new government told the
people today they have cele-
brated the overthrow Of the
royal regime enough-it's time
to go back to work.
The Interior Ministry banned
all demonstrations in the capt.
tai, saying the people have
shown enough admiration and
sympathy" for the new repub-
lican government.
Hundreds from the provinces
have been arriving in Baghdad
daily to salute the new govern.
ment chiefs. Demonstrations
yesterday-the biggest yet
stopped trafic in the main
streets for two hours.
The situation obliges us all
to work and to give O chance
to responsible men to continue
their work." the Interior Min
istry said in asking the country
folk to stay at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DC. ReserveU Unit
Passes Inspection
Special Dispatch to The star

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Aug.
8.-Washington's Air Force Re-
serve 459th Troop Carrier Wing
emerged with flying colors from
an inspection by Is general
officers at Greinier Air Force
Base here yesterday,
The unit, regularly stationed
at Andrews Air Force Base I'M
der the command of Brig. Gen.
Ramsey D. Potts. jr., 2710
North Twenty-fifth street, Ar
lington. is in two weeks train
ing here.
Gen. Potts. one Of the coun-
try's most decorated airmen in
World War II, took the high
ranking Air Force officers on a
tour Of the base, then hosted
them at a luncheon after a
formation fly-over by the units
Gle Flying Boxcars."
The 459th, composed Of over
1900 reservists from the Wash
ington area, began their train
ing last Saturday and will end
1t next Saturday. Many plan
to stay on in the Manchester
area to vacation with their
families who accompanied them
here last week.
1t. Gen. william Hall, COM
mander Of the Continental All
Command. headed the inspec-
ton party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Sears to Stop
Book Sole Claims

Sears. Roebuck a. Co. has
agreed to stop what the Federal
Trade Commission contends is
a misleading sales campaign
involving encyclopedias and
children's books.
The FrC today approved q
consent order which bars Sears
from misleading purchasers
into buying the books at reg
ular prices under the erroneous
impression they are getting Q
special offer.
Sears was charged in q
March 4 complaint with having
its door-to-door statesmen claim
that customers were being
given reduced prices for the
books in exchange for publi-
Ching them.
The books involved are the
20-volume American Peoples
Encyclopedias" and the Chill
dren's Hour"
The complaint said prospec-
tive purchasers were told they
could become cooperative
sponsors, and receive for
t378.50 books and other items
with a potential value Of
s756.50. The complaint also
said salesman related that the
offer was limited to q single
interview.
The commission upheld the
complaints contention that the
offer was freely made to every
body on the same terms and
that the books could have been
purchased on these terms at
any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Union Monitors to Act
On Poyoff to Fighter

managed him IN partnership
with Teamster President James
n. HofIa.
Brennan. nov . vice presl-
dent Of the Transfers. invoked
the Fifth Amendment In re-
lusing 10 answer questions about
the allegations.
Senator Mcclellan urged the
monitors 10 see what they
could do about ousting Bren-
nan from once.
Jurisdictlon Noted
Mr.. o'Donoguhe said the
monitors probably have juris-
diction over both matters-re-
imbursement Of the money and
personal charges against Bren-
nan-and said he viii investi-
gate promptly. He added that
the monitors are receiving COP
les Of the hearing transcript
daily. and viii follow up all
charges within their jurisdic-
ton under a court order.
Hoffa told the Committee
yesterday he and Brennan viii
pay back the welfare fund any
money improperly paid TO Mr..
Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Illinois Woman
Slated for CSC
InFIonugon's Job
b the Associated Press

Miss Maude Meyers of
Springfield. H., Is reported
to be in line for appoint
ment to a vacancy on the
United States Civil Service
Commission.
Her selection already has
been cleared with Senator
Dirksen, Republican Of Illinois.
one of the Senator's aides said,
and she is understood to have
an appointment at the White
House tomorrow.
Miss Meyers is president of
the Illinois Civil Service Com
mission, on which she has
served for many years under
both Democratic and Repubii-
can State administrations.
President Eisenhower had
nominated Bernard L. Flana-
gan for the vacancy, but with
drew the nomination July rs
at Mr.. Flanagan's request.
Mr.. Flanagan had admitted
making several misstatements
in application forms for past
Federal positions, and his con-
f1rmation by the Senate was
considered doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Guild Sturts Fund
AS Strike Defense

SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. 8 Up.
The American NewsuA per
Guild today started a 81 mil
lion strike fund.
Delegates at the 25th annual
convention voted to have each
local allocate 5 per cent of its
dues collection for defense
funds. to be controlled and adj
ministered locally.
The international head
quarters also authorized to in
crease from IS to 80 cents the
amount appropriated for de-
Tense funds from the $50
monthly it gets from each men,
ber's dues.
President Joseph Coils said
that would allow the Guild to
increase benefits paid to strik-
ing members. The fund con-
tains $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Court Gets Plan
For Du Point to
Hold GIN Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 R-A
Federal court has received q
new proposal for disposing Of
Du Pont stock interest In Gen.
eral Motors Corp. without fore
ing sale Of the huge holdings.
Du Pont. owner Of SO million
shares of GIN stock, must
divorce itself from interest in
the auto flrm to comply with a
United States Supreme Court
ruling in an antitrust suit.
Andrew u. Dallstream, q
Chicago lawyer appointed by
United States District Judge
Walter ]. Labuy to represent
Du Pont stockholders. yesterday
suggested that Z. I. du Pont de
Nemours and Co. and two inter-
locked holding companies pass
voting rights on the GIN
stock to their 1s5. 900 individual
stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Power Demands
Reflect Story Of
Torrid Weather

Who says Washington climate
is not tropical?
Consumption figures Of WASH
ington area power companies
show that higher peaks are be-
ing reached in the summer than
in the winter because Of the
growing use Of cooling equip
ment.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. has recorded six record
peaks for this year. the last one
having been at 2:42 pm. July
81. when 1.030,000 kilowatts
were being consumed. The high
est for the previous year, meas
ured on June Is. was only
965, 900 kilowatts.
Robert w. Wilson, Pepco vice
president said increasing use Of
air conditioners, fans and other
cooling equipment is chiefly re-
sponsible for the summer peaks.
which have replaced winter
peaks since 1912.
A Virginia Electric and Power
Co. spokesman said this years
peak for the metropolitan area
served by the company was
also recorded on July 81, at 8
pm. He said 1t is estimated that
$4,000 kilowatts of the peak
100000 used at that time was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
BENEFITS
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
it was deemed more desirable
to pay an increased tax over
the intervening years than to
have it go up sharply after the
year 1000.
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia. pointed out that the
big reserve estimated for the
year 1000 is based on the as
sumption that Congress will
not increase benefits in the
meantime.
Other Senate Business
Meanwhile, the Senate must
act on these other major issues:
The SIS billion foreign aid
appropriation; the SIS billion
science education bill: an So
billion increase In the national
debt ceiling: q six-month ex-
tension Of the law governing
renegotiation Of Government
contracts.
The Senate also has on its
calendar three tax bills. one to
extend $3.50 million in relief to
small businesses. The other two
make numerous changes in the
revenue code to correct In
equities.
Both chambers also have
several money bills left, includ-
ing q decision on what TO do
about the vetoed independent
ofices bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Father, Son
Found Dead;
Girl Shot

BENICIA, Calf. Aug. 8 (AP) 4.
"A father and his l1-year-old
son were found shot to death
today in an automobile. parked
on a side road.
The mans daughter, 10,
wounded critically by a bullet
in her head. was on the front
seat semiconscious. The body
of the father had fallen across
the daughter.
Deputy Coroner Gene Ceiling
said the man carried Army
credentials indicating he was
John A. Mcdonald. ST.. A, re-
Gently transferred from Fort
Monroe. Va, to San Francisco
Preside.
Mr.. Ceiling said 1t appeared
the father had shot his son
John and his daughter Jacque-
line in the head. then killed
himself.
A preliminary investigation
indicated Mr.. Mcdonald and
his wife were estranged but
on friendly terms.
She has been living in the
Benicia area with the children.
and he came from San Fran
cisco Thursday to visit the
youngsters.
A rambling. five page note
was found on the visor above
the steering wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

and then the international
council.
This situation will clear It.
self up" he said confidently
But II the tough little team
ster is slow to Judge his BROTH
ers, he has been on occasion
quick TO make harsh and sum-
mary Judgments Of other
people.
For instance. he was quoted
in q Look Magazine article by
Clark Moellenhod as saying:
I'VE need somebody down
there to kick those hillbillies
around" Mr.. Hoffa couldn't
recall 1t; hastily assured the
committee that some Of his
best friends we're Southerners.
And Just last Tuesday. ac-
cording to a Capitol policeman,
he strobe away from the tattle-
tale gray laundry hearings
muttering. THAT sneaky little
s. o. b., I'll break his back"
Mr.. Hoffa's square face was
impassive while the policeman
testified, cleared as he realized
no one knew whose back he
had in mind. He didn't mean
physically. he said, and he
probably just said it "in a kid
ding way"
Chairman Mcclellan showed
no mercy at all at the close OF
the afternoon.
THE reason you took nc
action is because you are in the
same category" he intoned
sternly.
But Mr.. Hoffa insisted to the
end that the reason he had
not kicked the criminals out
was because he loves law and
order so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
On Payroll . Years
BOYS IN ALASKA
WHOOPING 1T UP
IN BEAUTY SALONS

wHITEHORSE, Alaska.
R.-A bunch Of the boys
we're whooping 1t up in the
Modern Beauty Salon.
BY the shades Of Skoo-
KUN Jim. the Two-Ton
Swede and a host Of other
unseen ted. unmanicured
sourdoughs. you won't be-
lieve what's happening
here.
This once two-fisted
rough and tumble Yukon
mining capital has beauty
parlor service for men.
The Modern Beauty Sa-
lon announced yesterday
that "in answer to many
requests" Friday evenings
from now on will be men,
only nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Dulles to Receive
Award From VIEW

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 8 lR
Secretary Of State John Eos
ter Dulles has been named to
receive the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Bernard Baruch gold
medal award and citation for
1957-58.
The award is presented an
nually to the individual who
contributed most to the cause
Of American security. unity
and world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Ex-SS Chief
Returns to Jail
CONTINUED Prom FIrst Paae

LANDSBERG, Germany. Aug.
8 R.-Former IS Col. Gen.
Stepp Dietrich started an l8-
month jail term yesterday for
his part in the 1884 Nazi blood
bath purge.
The 66-year-old burly veteran
Maxi returned to Landsberg
prison less than three years
after he was freed on parole
from a 25-year war crimes trial.
The first term was imposed
by a United States military
court on Dietrich as commander
of the elite guard units blamed
for the Malmedy massacre Of
l42 unarmed American prison.
ers in 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
BROOM lsN'I SWEEPING ov.r. &
Hoffo Makes Haste Slowly
ny MARY Me0RoRY
star star wnlsr

James r. Hofia recently an
nounced q grandioss plan for
extending his sway over every
carrier save possibly the ant
and the ehambered nautilus.
Yesterday, however, he swore
he Is backing away from the
power he already has. 20 fast,
In fact. he could almost be ac-
cused OF speeding.
In his headlong drive 10 the
presidency Of the Transfers.
Mr.. Hofia has been charged
with reckless driving. But even
q tortoise could outstrip him a.
he moves against the sinners IN
his fold.
A year ago. Mr.. Hoffa
promised the Senate Rackets
COMMITTEES that II elected. he
would force on the road those
gangsters. dope-peddlers. black
mailers and extortionists who
had ridden with him 10 glory.
Broom stIn In Conner
But the broom. by his own
admission. is still In the corner
at the Transfers Headquarters.
while the new chief faces what
he calls much more serious
problems" Judging not lest he
be judged. Mr.. Hoffa has dis
played the lawyers reverence
for due process, the farmers
respect for the fullness Of time.
and the plumbers reluctance
TO make undue haste. The
fixers. the fleecers and the
Fifth Amendment boys are still
In the drivers seat.
The disenchanted committee
members yesterday sought to
engage Mr.. Hoffa in a little
shop-talk about investigating.
Mr.. Hoffa hunting down the
malefactors shows all the re-
morselessness Of q doting
mother who has discovered her
darling with jam on his face.
A Hoffa Investigation" will
certainly never engage the in
dignant attention Of the Civil
Liberties Union. Mr.. Hofia is
mercy itself In these matters.
II have talked this matter
over with him." said Mr.. Hoffa
stoutly Of John Mcnamara, a
Teamster ofiicial who was con-
victed with Johnny Do of ex-
tortion, land ! consider this an
investigation"
Besides. he added, as If this
cleared up everything. "the case
is still subject TO appeal"
Prefers to Believe Best
Mr.. Hoffa. whose reputation
as q social worker has hitherto
been overlooked, prefers to be-
lieve the best about everybody.
If they admit the worst, then
the courts can deal with them.
II the courts convict them, then
there is always appeal. He, for
one. is not rushing to conclu-
sions.
Yesterday, a boxer named
Embrel Dawson, a heavy
weight who likes music better,
testified that he was paid SIS
weekly over q period Of two
years out of union welfare
funds by a vice president Of the
Teamsters named Owen B.
Brennan. For this he OCCASION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Icebreoker Helps

OTTAWA, Aug. 8 (R.-The
United States Navy icebreaker
Atka is en- route to an Files
mere Island base. within 400
miles Of the North Pole to re-
move IL of a party Of Is Ca
madam scientists. Most have
been there 10 months for In
ternational Geophysical Year
experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

for air-conditioners in private
homes.
The VEPCo spokesman said
a steady increase in electric APP
planes in Northern Virginia
has resulted in alternate sum-
mer and winter peaks. each
overtaking the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

ally fed and watered Mr.. Bren-
mans trotting horses.
Mr.. Hoffa, who likes the nags
himself. took q tolerant view.
Il don't have to make an
investigation Of Bert Brennan,
he said. Because I know him
better than his own wife"
THE charges will be dis
cussed," he said, pulling away
from Committee questioners.
He understands that anothet
Dio intimate and Teamster Of
ficer. Tony Ducks" Corallo
intends to resign"
No Emergency Yet
Another Of his fellow chief
tains, Glen Smith, president Of
the Joint Council of Tennessee
and Kentucky, has admitted he
paid $4,000 in union funds to
fix a case. Committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy read out q
paragraph Of the Teamsters
constitution which said Mr.
Hoffa had the power to throw
the erring brother out instanter
Only in case of an emer-
gency." retorted Mr.. Hoffa.
Isn't that enough for you?"
Mr.. Kennedy asked unbeliev-
ingly. The man admitted IT,"
II will not take action" said
Mr.. Hoffa.
Chairman Mcclellan found
It almost beyond comprehen-
SION"
But constitutionalist Hoffa
said he preferred the due pro-
cess provided for by the con-
Stitution, the sedate progress
sion through the joint council