davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

neutralidad privando .asf al pue-
bio de Cuba de Ia ayuda urgente
que neeeSitan para librarse del
"Monstruo'
mo es de sorprender -sigue
diciendo OsSorio- que los demo.
cratas ae todas parties entiendan
que estamos interviniendo directa,
mente en- Cuba. q favor de BatiSta
y contra los mejores ~intereses de
sels millenes de cubanos victimas
de la tirania, va que nuestros tan,
cues y nuestros aviones a propul-
sion han permitido que Batista
Sc mantenga en- ell poder durante
seiS largos y penosos amos.
"Nosotfos mismos nos estamos
ereando problemas -diio. Poroue
eXlste la posibilidad de que, en- un
gesto de desesperacion ante tanta
injusticia y OPPRESSION, algun 60
bierno de los que sueeda a la die
tadura podra acusarnos ante las
Naeiones UnidaS de complicidad en-
Ell g%enocidio o determination de un
grupo naclonal como una MEDIA
intentional previamente planeada.
mo seria esta una situaci6n harto
~embarazoSa despues de la infame
agreis6n a Hungria?"
Entire los documentos que
aeompanaban la declaration verbal
de Ossorlo apareeen testimonies
publicados en- Ell DIARIO LAS
AMERICAS hace va algunos me-
ses, como las manifestations del
Rev. Padre 0'Farrlll, del Espiseopa
do cubano
Asimismo hizo saher 0Ssorio an
to ell Senado de los Estados UnidoS
que el ex Presiderte de Cuba, DR..
Carlos Prio Socarras, tiene eviden-
cias en- SUI poder sobre la ayuda
prestada por funcionaros y ofici-
mas del GCbierno de los Estados
Unidos a los agentes de Batista,
para sobornar testigos, ~interferir
en- ell normal funcionamiento de las
cortes judiciales ne favor de Ba-
tista, y violar otras leyes al respec-
to.
Segun anadio ell senior Ossorio,
eel DR.. Prio estsria dispuesto a
comparecer ante ell Congreso como
testigo y presentar las aludidas
pruebas, Me expreso, ademas, que
tenia importantes d~eclaraciones
que hacer respeeto a la legislation
ahora p~endiente de a~probacion en-
10 que concierne a la America La
finoD
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
(viene de la Primera)

eoncurra un crecldo numero de
invitados de Puerto Rico y del ex-
terror, entire ellos algunos MEM
bros del Consreso de los Estados,
Unidos. Tamhien vendran como
invitados de la Autoridad algunos
directories de empresas electricas
gubernamentales del Brasil y de
Costa RIGA.
La Autoridad mantiene relacio-
mes constantes con varias de las
empresas electricaS estataIes en-
Brasil, Panama y Costa RIGA, segun
iHform6. Existe gran interes en- es-
tos paises por las actividades cleo
trieas de Puerto Rico, con miras a
aproveeharse de la experienced de
Ia AFT en- relaei6n con ese desa-
rrollo, A Ia vez mediante esas re-
laciones, la Autoridad tambien ad-
quiere experienced al conoeer la
fORma On que Sc enfrentan esas
esnpreSas a diversos problemas CO.
munes q Ia industrial eIectriea en-
todas parties, termino dieiendo ell
senior Deseartes.
LA UNIVERSDAD CATOLICA
FREPARA FERIA REGIONAL
PONCE.-En la Universidad Ca
t6lica sc llevara a cabo una feria
regional de Ponce ell vierHes II de
ahril.
FL Institute de Estudios Nuclea-
res en- Oak Ridge, Tenesi en- su
afan de fomentar los estudios de
las ciencias y matematicas entire ell
proposito de suplir las neeesidades
de la industrial, la defensa nacional
y las del propio institute auspicia
todos los amos ferias cientificas en-
niveles locales, regionales, estata-
les y finalmente en- ell nivel nacio-
nal.
Por pFimera vez este ano Puerto
Rico participa en- dicha actividad.
La Isla ha sido dividida en- zonas
para fines de organization. Hay
cinco regiones y los cinco centres
universitarios de la Isla actuaran
como eoordinadores en- las regio-
mes establecidas, las cuales cele-
braran sus ferias locales durante
los dias siete y oeho de abril. La fe
ria regional de Ponce sera ell dia
once.
A los directories de escuelas pu-
blicas y privadas de la region, ell
Rector de la Universidad Catolica,
padre Thomas Stanley, y los PROBE
sores padres Edmund Baumeuster
y Joseph FROM Frohngoefer lie
estan prestando cooperation en-
materia de cooodinacion y prepa-
racion de las exhibiciones para la
feria.
En- las ferias locales podran par
ticipar todos los estudiantes. Los
proyectos ~ganadores iran a la fe-
ria n%acional,
Sc inform6 que la feria cientifi-
ca para estudiantes de escuelas ele
mentales y superiores EZRA I'm po-
deroso estimulo que bien puede
redundar en- beneficio del mundo
de la ciencia.
ISLA PERDERA $50
MILL0NES EN- Ell AZUCAR
SAN JUAN.-La Association de
Agricultores de Puerto Rico sostie-
ne "sin tenor a equivocarse que
Puerto Rico dejara de recibir du-
rante 1853 no menos de $4,000
600 por motives de la baja pro-
duccion de azucar que Sc espera en-
la zafra de este aho".
Ell mensaje que dirige a la Asam-
blea Legislative declara que "el
cuadro que presenta ia industrial
azucarera para 1858 e. POGO hala-
gsdor y reveal que ell estimulo re-
c.b.do por los agr.cc. 'es de ca
Tia en- lorna de p. = lce1t!vos
y ra20n d. SO 4 dc ca
HA-sH L. rsH1N
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
AISLADO Ell oREENTE cUBANO
Per FRANCIS l.. MCCARTHY

Per FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY
LA HABANA, abril 2.-(UP)-
La Compania Guiana de Aviacion
%suspendio hoy sus vuelos a la mi
tad oriental de la isla de Cuba, DIES.
pues que se hizo fuego contra uno
de sus aparatos que descendia en-
81 aeropuerto de Baracoa, sobre Ia
costa norte de la provincia
de Oriente.
TN portavoz de la empresa dijt
Ia suspension de los vuelos al in
terror de la republica afecta a diez
ciudades de Oriente, ash como g
Camagiiey, que es la capital de Ia
provincial del mismo nombre. Agre
60, sin embargo, que Sc restable,
cera gradualmente ell servieio du
rante ell dia.
ii avi6n, sobre ell cual Sc hizc
fuego a Ultima bora del lunes, era
un dos que volaba de Santiago
de Cuba a La Habana, Sin EN-
barge, el avi6n no fue alcanzado
Los disparon fueron heehos POI
un francotirador oculto cerca de-
aeropuerto.
Las eiudades de Oriente a las
cuales Sc suspendio Ell servicio nc
ineluyen a Santiago de Cuba, perc
81 a centres tan importantes como
Manzanillo, Bayamo, Holguin, Guar
tanamo y Baracoa.
Por otra parte, la guerra en- friC
entire ell gobierno y los revolucio
narios cubanos va haciendose real
con pequenos pero frecuentes com
bates de fuerzas del Ejercito y re
beldes en- la agitada provincial d.
Oriente.
CUBA AFRONTA SU MOMENTC
MAS CRITICO: MASFERRER
LA HABANA, abril 2 (UP).-
I'm portavoz del gobierno NANTES
to hoy que Cuba afronta SUI mo
mento mas critieo.
Gel pals jamas Sc ha visto anne
nazado por un estado de desinte
gracion como ell de estos momen
tos", declare ell Senador Rolandt
Masferrer.
Masferrer fue uno de los dos ora
dores del gobierno en- la sesior
extraordinaria de la Legislature ce
lebrada en- la noche del lunes, du
rante la cual Sc dieron poderes ex
traordinarios al Presidente Fulgen
clio Batista.
Ell Senador manifesto que eel es
tado de emergencia tiene come
proposito impedir ell dominic d.
los poderes publicos por la insu
rreccion comunista". Agrego que e
Presidente necesitaba los podere'
extraordinarios para hacer frent'
a la situaci6n porque ell gobiernt
"ha -estado r%ecurriendo a taetica'
de 1901 contra j6venes y audaee'
~terroristas y guerrilleros subversi
vos que utilizan las tactieas adop
tadas por ell ejercito rojo en- 1885,
Agrego que 81 Ell gobierno hu
biese contado hace seis meses col
la autoridad que ahora Sc lie otor
ga, "ello hubiese bastado para re
solver eli problema actual. Hac'
I'm ano, dijo, "hubiese bastado UNI
cuarta parte de la autoridad dad;
ahora al presidente".
IRASLADAN REBELDES EN-
AYUNAS A OTRAS PRISIONES
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, abril
(UP),-Los jefes de los IS rebel
des cuhanos en- ayuno desde la Sc
mana pasada freron trasladedo'
anoche por las autc.idades fedora
los a otrss rv.,-ioaas en- Ell sur d.
Texas, cue tratcn de csta maner'
de que Sc de por terminada II
"huelga de hambre".
Arnsldo Barron, de "a amos d.
edad, jefe del gruro, fue oorduci
do a la cSrcel del con'ado Gle Nue.
ces, en- Corpus Christi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
EsPI0NAJE
EN- MIAMI

Refiriendose a la politiea del
gimen de Batista, de pagan agen.
en- los Estados Unidos para per.
iir a los exilados, Ossorio ex-
esdque la eiudad de Miami es
20 de espias al servicio de Bats.
EShtos espias, segdn ossorio, &C.
IN sin Ell conocimiento previo
r parte del Departamento de Jus
ia.
'uno de estos espias agrees
Ossorio- Sc dice tener mas de
100000 d6lares depositados en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
FL DE
ESTADO Y CUBA

de los Estados Unidos respecto a
Cuba, ossorio Sc refiri6 especifi-
camente al Aeuerdo de Asistencia
para la Defensa Mutua, suserito en-
La Habana Ell 2 de MARIO de 1852.
A Juieio del testtgo, la asistencia
norteamericana no Ea sido utiliza.
"a, como especifica q Acuerdo, pa
"a la defensa continental en- case
De aggression extranjera, sine para
agredlr al pueblo indefenso de Gu
ba, con eli tactico consentimiento
Departments de Estado de los
ZEE. UU.
Senala como sjemplo precise de
esta violation, oil bombardeo de la
poblacion alberta de Cienfuegos, ell
5 de septiembre de 1857 utilizan-
do para clio aviones suminstrados
en- virtud de csc Acuerdo.
LA MISSION MILITAR DE
ZEE. UU.
Expuso 0ssorio ante Ell Senado
e la Mission Militar de los Esta-
IS Unidos en- Cuba, segun ell I'll.
salo I, Articulo 10 del Acuerdo,
Ntiene como fin cooperar con eli
Jefe del Estado Mayor del Ejer.
elto de Cuba. Los oficiales de Ia
Mission actuaran segun 10 requiera
ell Iefe de Estado Mayor del Eier.
otto de la Repdblica de Cuba, co.
mo consejeros tecnicos del Eierci.
to cubano"
"El pueblo de Cuba anadio ell
testlgo- contempla en- esa DISPOSE.
cion una excuse perfecta del Ejer.
otto de los Estados Unidos para in.
tervenir en- favor de Batista. De
suerte que los Estados Unidos es.
tan .tomando partido, en- las
presente guerra cibil que asola a
Cuba, contra ell pueblo cubano, va
en- So contra. FL Departamento de
Estado sabe que la Mission Mill,
tar norteamericana esta adiestran.
do oficiales para combatir a la ju.
antud de Cuba, enfrascada en- una
icha desigual contra ell tirano. De
cualquier manera la Mission esta
unieamente granieandose la mala
voluntad contra los norteamerica,
nos.
Y r~efiriendose especificamente
al Articulo 5 del Acuerdo que dice
este Acuerdo quedara sin efecto
por iniciativa del Gobierno de los
EE. W.. o del Gobierno de la Re,
publica de Cuba, en- cualquier mo,
mento ourante Ell periodic en- que
cualquiera de ambos Gobiernos Sc
vean envueltos en- hostllidades in
ternas o con ell exterior, ell senior
Ossorio expres6:
"Puesto que Cuba Sc encuentra
envuelta en- una guerra civil y pues
to que los funcionarios del Depar.
tamento de Estado han ignorado tai
disposition. la dnica respuesta 10,
gica les SD deseo de mantener a
E. "a y a su Gestaro en- Ell pcder
iIs ri objective de la Ley de
s %i,utna9'.
La conclusion es evidente-agre
"a la testigo ante ell ~Senado-. A "a
vez que seruir'os enviandole armas
a Bas0ta Y adiestrando sus HON
bresi somos muy cuidadosos en-
hacer cumplir nuestras leyes de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
IkSIGUEN bANDAs
REBELDES

LA HABANA, abr1l q, (UP).-
Las tropas del gobierno estan per-
siguiendo dos bahdas rebeldes en-
las montahas de la provincial de
Oriente despues de una serie de
cheques con las fuerzas de Fidel
Castro. Ell anuncio fue hecho hoy
por ell Ejercito.
Las comunicaciones con Santa
90 de Cuba son dificiles y uarece
que Sc ha ~declarado ALI una huelga
general. Sc dice que H. sitrac On
en- la ciudad es cast normal, pero
aparentemente Sc ha interrumpido
ell transito de y para la ciudad.'
Tn communicate del Eiiarcito in
forma que Is rebeldes y IN civil
iueron muertos en- por 10 monc2
cuatro cheques registfaacs a 10 lsr'
go de importantes carreteras en- Ell
seer de Oriente. nienisss 'os re-
beldes trataban de %aorovechar su
r2tirada para bloquear las comuni-
cacioncs de Ia iona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

The Communists-bomba
Of Quemoy and attacks on ma
tionalist supply ships-for the
dangerous" situation in the
FormoSa Straits.
The President reviewed secret
reports flown to him from
Washington today on the tense
situation, then did some pre-
liminary work on drafting his
speech tomorrow night.
Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Good
paster, White House stan secre-
tary. and Gordon Gray, the
Presidents special assistant fol
national security affairs. few
here for an 8 am. conference
Mr.. Hagerty refused to elab-
crate on the nature of the
secret documents they brought
with them except to say they
concerned the Formosa area
situation and other matters in
the national defense field.
The documents could In.
clude an outline of instruc.
tons to American Ambassador
Jacob Beam In Warsaw on JUS
how far he can go in talks with
Chinese Communist Ambassa.
dor Wang Ping man there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BoySuspeeted
In Knife Staying
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (Apl

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP).
An 8-year-old boy was being
brought here today from Utah
for questioning as q suspect in
the knife Staying OF his father
and mother eight days ago.
District Attorney John M.
Braisted described Melvin
Miner, jr., as a suspect. al
though not a prime one, shortly
after Chief City Detective
James B. Leggett announced
the child was en- route with his
uncle, DR.. Harold Miner.
A high police official said the
two would be asked about "pos-
sibly self-incriminating utter
ances" the boy is supposed to
have made TO his uncle. Police
learned Of the alleged remarks
from a third person.
The child's parents, DR.. Mel
win and Lore Jean Miner, both
81, we're stabbed to death Sep
TENDER 2 at their home on
Staten Island.
The boy told police they were
slain by a masked intruder who
had first tried to choke him as
he lay sleeping. Young Melvin
has been at his parents home
town. Orem, Utah. since his
uncle took him there for the
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Memorial Area
Being Reseeded

The never-ending fight
against crab grass continues
again this fall at Lincoln Me-
mortal.
National Capital Park on
Gals said the grass around the
memorial is being disced for
reseeding with Italian rye. In
about two weeks, a new green
turf will replace the crab grass
which turns brown in the fail.
This temporary seeding OPP
Grafton has been going on for
about five years, park officials
explained, in anticipation Of
complaints they would receive
from tourists if the area sur
rounding the memorial were
permitted to turn brown.
Park officials had planned tn
do a permanent seeding Job
this year but were forced to
hold of until the fall of 1859
because of repairs being made
to the Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Hoffo Suspends
Bulky Witness

Teamsters President James
r. Hoffa, bowling to cleanup
orders from the unions court
appointed board of monitors,
today suspended one Philadel-
phia union official and ordered
@ formal investigation of an
other.
Samuel Feldman was sus-
pended as business agent of
Teamsters Local 929. Mr.. Field
man recently invoked the Fifth
Amendment before the Senate
Rackets Committee in refusing
to answer questions about an
alleged $4,000 payoff attempt
Mr.. Hoffa also announced
that hearings will begin tomor-
row in Philadelphia into cor
ruption charges with respect to
Ray Cohen, secretary-treas-
urer of Philadelphia Local lot
Mr.. Cohen Is regarded as boss
of the Philadelphia Transfers
He is a trustee Of the national
union and a Hoffa adherent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Payne In Names senatorial
election. Senator Payne. like
Mr.. Adams, was a recipient Of
gifts and hospitality from Mr..
Goldfine. The Democrats have
charged that Mr.. Goldfine was
buying" influence TO aid his
businesses in conflict with Gov
eminent agencies. including the
Federal Trade Commission and
the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The demand for the resigna-
ton or removal OF Mr.. Adams
was originally made by several
Republicans in important of
fee soon after the House In
vestigating Committee revealed
that Mr.. Adams had accepted
gifts from Mr.. Goldhne. Among
those suggesting that Mr..
Adams should go were Senator
Knowland Of California. Repub-
llcan leader Of the Senate. and
Senator Potter Of Michigan.
Little Mas been heard of the
Adams Goldfine case for weeks.
There we're reports in in
formed circles. however. that
Mr.. Adams would submit his
resignation to the President
soon after Congress adjourned.
1t was made clear at the time
that the administration was
confident no improper actions
had been taken by Mr.. Adams.
Further. 1t was insisted that
President Eisenhower would
not ask for Mr.. Adams resigna-
ton. The decision to go or
stay would be made by Mr..
Adams himself. That remains
the situation. 1t was repeated
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Arizona Picks
Mcfarland

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 10
(AP).-Arizona Democrats have
nominated Gov. Ernest Nc
Farland former Democratic
leader Of the Senate, to oppose
Republican Senator Barry
Goldwater in the November
general election.
Gov. Mcfarland easily de-
feated State Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman Stephen
Langmade in yesterdays DEM
ocratic primary. There were
no Republican contests for ma
jor nominations.
Senator Goldwater defeated
Mr.. Mcfarland in 1852.
Named TO challenge Republic
can Paul Fannin in the general
election for governor was At
torney General Robert Morri-
son.
He defeated q Scottsdale
rancher, Richard Searles,o and
State Representative Marvin
Burton of Tucson.
Returns from ass Of the
States Gil precincts showed:
For Democratic Senator-Mc-
Farland, 59,555; Langmade, 22,-
635.
For Democratic Governor
Morrison, 1920; Searles, 3d.
1873: Burton, 10.l7l.
Still undecided was the
Democratic nominee for the
House from the list congress
sional district, made up of
Phoenix and Maricopa County.
State Senator Joe Haldiman,
IT., nursed a slim lead over
former Congressman Richard
Hairless. Both we're far ahead
of Mubarek Ali Khan.
With 50 precincts complete
Of the county's 220, the count
stood Haldiman 1899. Hairless
1914, Khan 1916.
The winner meets incumbent
Republican John Rhodes in
November.
Democratic Representative
Stewart Udall had no primary
opposition in the I'd district
Republican Jack Speiden will
run against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
FOOD IS GROWN
IN ANTARcHcA
BY u. S. SAILOR

AUCKLAND, New >zea-
land (AP). - A United
States sailor Is growing
vegetables in the polar
wastes Of Antarctica.
The New Zealand Press
Association said today
James w. Brown of Ashe-
vile. N. c., chief electrician
at McMurdo Sound. was
growing tomatoes, beans,
peas and radishes In boxes
filled with soil brought
from Connecticut.
The boxes are kept In
shower cubicles In the
power house. The soil is
warmed by heat lamps, and
infrared lamps simulate
sunshine. Moisture from
the showers compensates
for the dryness Of the Ant
arctic air.
II Browns vegetable gar
den is a success 1t may be
the forerunner Of vegetable
plots at all Antarctic bases.
where the shortage Of fresh
vegetables Is a problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Teomsters Aide Admits
Probe of Senate Stoff

to butt into how he sets his legal
fees. He defended the pro-
priety OF his fee system.
The witness maintained his
fees are reasonable, in view Of
the fact that the committee
has kept the Teamsters so busy
during the past two years that
he has had to drop almost all
his other clients.
Transfers Complain
After listening specifically to
Mr.. Fitzgerald's defense Of a
81 million real esate loan by
the union yesterday. the COM
mittee heard dissident Team
sters complain about Dictator
ship in two Missouri locals.
Amos Reniker testified that
Mr.. ,Holla has supported Floyd
C. Webb, boss Of Local 1923 in
Joplin, though Mr.. Webb used
strongarm tactics 70 squelch
opposition. Mr.. Webb invoked
the Fifth Amendment in refus-
ing to answer questions.
Despite his complaints. Mr.
Reniker said he had "all the
admiration IN the world for
Mr.. Hoffa (as) one of the best
union leaders we've ever had
He pleaded for Federal laws to
clean "raeketeers" out of unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

seooped fhe market 10 save you sl0o.50l
This handsome white full size head with
smooth round bobbin siVes the perform
snee professionals demand and the ease
Of opeFaiion beslnnera need. See ~ Try
III Buy now and take sdvaniase OF this
tremendous s6vlns. One day only ct this
Gnecial low erica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
ADAMS

Continued From First Page
national headquarters has been
receiving a barrage Of tele-
phone calls and kilograms from
senatorial and congressional
candidates deploring the fact
that Mr.. Adams is still on the
job.
The Laconia newspapers re-
port of the resignation was at
tributed to "a Washington Of
flceholder quite friendly to Mr.,
Adams" The paper said the
informant asked that his name
not be used.
Adams on Fishing Trip
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters
that the only part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tiations at the ambassadorial
level for a peaceful settlement
of conflicting Communist and
Chinese Nationalist claims.
In his initial response to a
demand from Soviet Premier
Khrushchev this week for with
drawal Of American forces from
the area. the President in effect
called on the Soviet Premier to
help try to get the Chinese
Reds to renounce the use Of
force.
Gets Secret Reports
A statement from the sum-
mer White House blamed "un-
provoked military action" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Continued From First Page
cations by the Transfers, Sen
ator Mcclellan asked Mr.. Fitz-
gerald "Who did you send to
Arkansas to investigate me"
Doesn't Pursue Matter
Mr.. Fitzgerald replied he did
not know what the Senator was
talking about. Senator McClel-
Ian did not pursue this mater,
and commented that Il don't
care. I anticipated that ,in-
vestigations Of his background
before ! started this
Mr.. Fitzgerald denied that a
Detroit investigator he hired,
William Patrick, strapped hid
den microphones on witnesses
appearing before a Detroit
grand jury.
Mr.. Fitzgerald termed "un-
fair" Mr.. Kennedy's suggestion
that Mr.. ellis was retained
because his father, a judge.
was involved in the Detroit
case. When Mr.. ellis per-
formed his services, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald said, Judge Joseph Gil
lis was not involved. Mr. Ken
nedy disputed this point Wig
orously.
Growing increasingly angry
as interrogation proceeded. Mr..
Fitzgerald insisted Philip ellis
and the private detectives were
hired for legitimate services.
Angry Exchanges
Earlier, he engaged In sew
eral angry exchanges with Mr..
Kennedy as the counsel ques-
toned him about his income
from the Transfers.
Mr.. Bellino said Mr.. Fitz-
gerald received S270.150 from
the Transfers in the period
l953-57.
In addition. Mr.. Bellino tes-
titled. the Transfers contrib
uted $42,807 to Mr.. Fitzgerald's
unsuccessful 1854 campaign for
the Democratic nomination to
run for Lieutenant Governor Of
Michigan.
Mr.. Fitzgerald complained
that Mr.. Kennedy was trying