davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-03
TOLEDO TOHONOR
SLIPPERY SEA LION
HLOVED AND

TOLEDO, Ohio (P.-
Cyril, the fugitive sea lion
being returned to the Lon
don (Ontario) Zoo Sunday,
will remain forever an hon.
orary citizen of Toledo.
The City Council voted
unanimously to give him
that honor yesterday. Be-
fore going back to his origi-
nal owners, the slippery
mammal will be given a
glass key to this glassmak-
ing center. A similar key
will be taken to the director
of Storybrook Gardens in
London.
Custody of the sea lion
brought on a bitter dispute.
1t had escaped from Lon
don June II, swimming
through several bodies Of
water before capture of
Sandusky Bay in western
Lake Erie last Friday. The
Toledo Zoo claimed pos
session. later yielded.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Beck in q single days testi-
mony.
AssaiIs HoodIurns
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
OF Arkansas. who heads the
committee. banged the days
closing gavel after expressing
the wish that every American
citizen could have witnessed
this scene this afternoon"
He blasted men who defy
your Government, refuse to CO.
operate, who come here from
foreign lands and then prey on
the people with your criminal
activities"
''You don't deserve the pro-
lection Of this Government, /"
Senator Mcclellan added. He
ordered the record Of the hear
ing to be placed before appro-
pirate authorities.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Probers Call
7 Union Aides

A District grand jury yester-
day began its investigation of
possible witness tampering and
perjury before the Senate
Labor RacketS Committee by
calling seven office employees
Of a New York local Of the
Butcher Workers Union.
| However, James M. McIner-
ney. representing the union
employees, said he does not be-
lieve his clients are involved
in the jury tampering matter.
He said he believes the wit
ness tampering may center
around Local lot Of the Team.
sters Union, Ray Cohen, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Philadel-
phia Teamsters local, appeared
before the Senate committee in
April, invoking the Fifth
Amendment frequently when
asked about his financial op-
erations and his use Of union
funds.
The Butcher Workers Unions
former president, Max Block,
testified in May. He told COM
mittee members that he did not
remember any agreement be-
tween the union and the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
which allegedly resulted in mil
lions in benefits to the COM
pany and $4,000 a month in
dues for the union from TO-
600 New York area clerks.
The committee chairman,
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas. accused Mr.. Block of
lodging questions and sug-
gested at the time the Justice
Department should investigate
the New York unions opera
tons.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

48, a former Yale football star
on manslaughter charges.
Mr.. Jones, As. Crowley's
brother-in-law and son oi
T. A. D. Jones, the late Yale
football great, was found dead
May 8 following a night-lone
drinking spree with Crowley.
The two men, who were bust
ness associates in New Haven
Conn, had come to Japan to
buy an oil tanker. Frederick
M. Kissinger Of Brandywine,
Md, who accompanied them
was cleared Of suspicion and
returned to the United States
Enter His Plea
Crowley, bespectacled and
outwardly calm. listened intent
ly as the indictment was read,
Then in a firm, loud voice he
entered a plea Of not guilty,
saying, II deny I had anything
to do with it.
After the prosecution state
ment the court adjourned until
July 8, when the prosecution
viii call its first witnesses.
Mr.. Furukawa said Crowley's
pajamas were Smeared with
blood and that he tried to hide
a bruised left hand when police
questioned him about Jones
death. He charged that Crow
ley inflicted 81 separate in
juries on Mr.. Jones and said
that the latter died from severe
blows by a blunt object to the
left side of his head.
Gave $1,000 Reward"
He also claimed that Crowley
gave a Japanese physician who
attended Mr.. Jones before he
died a reward of 3eS, 1000 ven
$1,000. This point was not
explained further, however.
The prosecution statement
declared:
"The accused refused
Evening star., 1958-07-03

entry to his suite to hotel en-
ployeS after tMr. Jones was in
jured) :. he strongly objected
to a physicians assertion for
the need Of an autospy -
Hotel employees who cleaned
the room observed con-
siderable amounts of blood on
the walls. curtains and carpet.
Also an ice container was on the
floor broken in two and an ice
pitcher was bent. There was
blood as high as IT'S cent?
meters GO inches from the
floor on the walls"
Free on Bail
The statement said only Mr..
Kissinger and Crowley were
with Mr.. Jones during the early
morning hours May 8 when he
was beaten, There we're no
indications Of intrusions from
the outside no indication
Mr.. Jones left the room and
sustained injury"
Crowley is free on bail. With
him in the courtroom was his
older brother, Robert P. Crowl-
ey, 81, of Milwaukee, Wis, who
came here last month. The
elder Crowley said he would
return home in a few days, but
might return to testify in the
trial later. The trial is expected
to last into September,
The charge against Crowley
inf1icting bodily injuries causing
DEATHS equivalent to a man
slaughter charge in the United
States. Conviction carries a pos
sible prison term of from 2 to
Is years. 1t is the same charge
on which United States service
man William S. Girard was
given a three-year suspended
sentence for the killing of a
japanese woman scrap collector
on a firing range.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Sloying Of Anostosio
Linked to Mofiu Feud
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Writer

Florida crime fighter suggested today that ganester
Albert Anastasa have been slain in New York barber
shop as the result Of Maa struggle for gambling rights
at the swank new Havana Hilton Hotel
Dan Sullivan. operating director of the Greater Miami
Crime Commission put forward this suggestion in testimony
Evening star., 1958-07-03

I SAAAAAS N8AANAAAAMAA0AAs k49 AQA " ~
before the Senate Rackets COM
lmittee.
/ The group is investigating I'M
filtration In labor and manage
lment BY the notorious Sicilian
crime syndicate.
Mr.. Sullivan named Santo
lTrafncante, alias Louis Santos,
Tampa hoodlum and reputed
Florida Mana kingpin, as the
man who was vying with Anas-
tasia for the casino concession
at the Hilton.
Anastasia was shot to death
as he sat in a barber chair in
a New York hotel last October
rs.
Trafiicante checked out Of the
same hotel Just q couple of
hours after Anastasia was
killed. Mr.. Sullivan said.
Runs Another Casino
He told the committee Traf-
flcante apparently had been in
New York talking with hotel
officials about casino rights.
The Tampa gangster did not
get the Havana Hilton conces-
sion. He now runs the Sans
Souci Casino in the Cuban
capital.
The witness said in past years
gangsterS in general and Malta
figures in particular had been
active in Miami but since the
Crime Commission came into
existence they have hard time
earning a dishonest living, and
with a few exceptions use Mi
ami mainly as vacation spot.
Took 5th ~ Times
One Of those who vacation in
Miami is James Plumeri, no.
torious New York hoodlum who
has a home on Harding avenue
in Miami Beach.
Plummeri preceded Mr.. Sui
Ivan to the stand and in
voked the Fifth Amendment
n times when being questioned
about his activities. Plum
meri. uncle and one-time cell
mate Of the notorious Johnny
Dio, explained through his
lawyer that a number of legal
actions including possible re-
vocation of citizenship are now
pending against him.
Plummeri was one Of two
criminal headliners scheduled
to appear today along with a
man who makes his living
fighting the most vicious as
pect Of the Malta operations. |
The other hoodlum was
Thomas Luccagse, alias Three
finger Brown, and the crime
fighter was Harry Anslinger,
head of the Federal Bureau of
Narcotics. One Of the most
lucrative aspects of Mafia op-
erations is reputed to be the
importation of heroin, particu-
larly from Italy.
In addition to the Narcotics
Bureau chief and the two re-
puted Malta characters, the
committee was expected to
hear three other men, includ-
ing Russell Bufalino, a cousin
of one of the closest associates |
of Teamster Union President |
James r. Hoffa.
The session will conclude the |
first week of what probably
will be the Rackets Commit
tees final hearing. and may
turn out to be its most i'm
portant. Already, on the basis
of reluctant testimony adduced
from witnesses, committee
members have demanded a
breakdown on foreign born
criminals.
This demand came to a head
late yesterday after the group
heard one witness set a Fifth
Amendment" record as far as
the Rackets Committee was
concerned. Vito Genovese, de-
scribed as a kingpin Of the New
York rackets and the Great ,
Man" of the Mafia, fell back on
the Constitutions protection
against self determination on
206 occasions. This was almost
twice as many as the. los Fifth
Amendment pleas used by for
mer Teamster President Dave
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Crowley Aeoin Denies
Role in Jones' Death

TOKYO July Q-A Japanese prosecutor charged today
that Joseph p Crowley inflicted such severe beating
upon A. D. Jones' % that blood spattered six up
the walls Of their hotel suite
Prosecutor Kenjiro Furukawa made the accusations
three backobed Japanese judges began the trial of Crowley
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Beck in q single days testi.
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Novelist Held
In Wife Beutinq

NEW YORK, June 30 Rl.-
Novelist Thomas Chamales was
in Bellevue Hospital today for
psychiatric observation.
City Magistrate Joseph Mar
TINS ordered Mr.. Chamales
committed as the author was
arraigned last night on a
charge of simple assault
brought by his wife, singer
Helen O'Connell.
Miss O'Connell charged Mr..
Chamales beat her and knocked
her down during a fight yes
terday in their apartment.
The singer said she thought
her 33-year-old husband was
violent and unsafe. She said
she was concerned about the
safety of their 2-month-old
daughter.
Magistrate Martins at first
set bail at $1,000. He vacated
the bail order and committed
Mr.. Chamales after the author
told him he had undergone
pSychiatric treatment seven
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
President ReculIs
Morse Code Work
To Sturt Presses

President Eisenhower recalled
his awful chore" In learning
the Morse code when he
pressed a gold telegraph key
today TO start presses rolling
at a new So million printing
plant Of the Buffalo IN. "
Evening News.
When the President pressed
the key during a brief cere-
mony in the White House con-
ference room. he tripped a
relay switch in Buffalo that
started the five new presses
running of a regular edition
of the News.
Mr.. Eisenhower wondered
aloud what the headlines might
be on the Buffalo paper.
Then. fiddling with the tele-
graph key. he recalled that as
a West Point cadet he had to
learn enough Morse code ito
send simple messages in the
field" He added that 'it was
an awful chore."
The President used a cere-
monial gold telegraph key
presented to him by Western
Union in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Greek Cypriots
Threaten 10
Renew Attacks

NICOSIA. Cyprus. June 80
(R.-Terrorist violence contin-
ued on Cyprus today and the
leader OF the Greek cypriol
underground threatened TO re.
new attacks on the British I'M
less they negotiate with Arch
bishop Makarios on independ-
ence for the island.
An unidentified gunman In
the southern port Of Limasso
killed a Turk Cypriot as he b.
cycled 10 work at his barber
shop IN the Greek quarter thi;
morning. Masked terrorists n
the Western Famagusta dis.
trict attacked a group OF Greek
Cypriots last night.
The threat 10 open "the door
admitting the god Of war" wa'
contained In leaflets signed BY
Dighenis. underground name Of
Eoka leader Col. George Grivas
The leaflets said diplomacy
would no longer be possible I'M
less Britain confers with Arch
bishop Makarios, the Greek
Cypriot leader now in exile al
Athens.
Eoka's terror campaign ha:
been directed at forcing out the
British so the island can unite
with Greece. The Turkish Cyp-
riot minority opposes this fol
fear 1t will get second-clas:
status. Neither side has shown
much interest in Britain's plar
for all three groups to share
the islands administration.
The terrorists attacked
group of left-wingers near the
village Of Akhna after they left
a stormy town meeting during
which the left and right trieo
to patch up their differences
One left-winger was seriously
wounded and nine others were
beaten up.
Violence also flared between
Greek and Turkish Cypriots in
the Western Pahpos district
after a Greek Cypriot butcher
was found shot to death on
mountain road.
Armed with sticks and home
made weapons, the slain man;
friends entered Greek village
areas. British troops stopped
the rioting that followed by
clamping on a curfew. The
clashes injured two persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Negro Soprano WEEDS
New York Educator

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June
80 R.-Miss Adele Addison
nationally known Negro lyric
soprano. was married yester-
day to Norman Berger. associ-
ate director of prosthetics edu-
cation at New York University.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Hezekia M. Hutch
ings at the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
James Addison.
Miss Addison is soprano SOLO
list at New York's Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Berger. who is white, was grad
uated from Springfield College
in 1948 with a masters degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

forces are not attacking or
communicating In full
strength but they say this Is
because the government does
not want to turn the fighting
into an all-out war.
Army Delivers Water
The rebels might easily be
flushed out Of the hills II their
water supply was cut of. But
the rebels water is delivered
by the army.
This. In fact. was the cause
of a sharp battle one day
Somepody-the rebels said II
was a stray Communist lurking
about-shot the army driver Of
a tank truck delivering water
10 the rebels.
Karaml angrily telephoned
the rebels and said he would
start blasting at them.
He did. And II is common
knowledge that his attack
brought him a sharp reprimand
from Gen. Fuad Chahab. the
governments chief Of staff.
Communications Good
The army does not move
with any determination against
the rebels. II does not even
make any more than half
hearted attempts TO interfere
with rebel communications.
It is true the army once In
a while cuts rebel leader
Salam's telephone wires, but he
always taps into another line
Immediately. He's had a dozen
telephone numbers since the
crisis began.
Moreover. the government
post Office still delivers Salam' S
cables. ] was in his headquar-
tiers one day when a batch ar
rived.
Why aren't rebel leaders ar
rested? There are warrants out
for most. But the only at
tempted arrest thus far in
volved a man for whom no war
rant was out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
De GouIIe, MocmiIIon
Report Unity Accord

agreed 10 by the continental
European powers.
The French. claiming they
have peculiar domestic agricul-
tural and industrial problems.
won't be hurried. This was the
eist Of Gen. de Gaulles talks
on the subject with Mr.. Mac
milan.
Both delegations emphasized
that the talks were not nego-
tiations but simply an exchange
of views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

PARIS, June 80 UT.-French
Premier Charles de 0aulle and
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan declared today they
have reached an understanding
for close cooperation.
A joint communique issued
at the end Of two days Of talks
said the two leaders we're IN
complete accord on the neces-
sity 10 defend the free world.
Gen. de Gaulle and Mr., Mac
milan renewed the bonds OF
friendship and esteem" forged
is years ago when they were
In Algeria working together 10
defeat the Nazis. the commu-
nique said.
The two chiefs of govern
ment held their discussions at
Gen. de Gaulle's ONCE. British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd and French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve dc
Murville met at the foreign
ministry.
The De Gaulle-Macmillar
communique did not mention
specific subjects discussed.
Split on 2 Proposals
Informed sources said. how
ever, the two leaders were far
apart on Gen. de Gaulle's plar
TO make France an atomic
power and Mr.. Macmillan's de-
sire for the formation of a IL
nation European free trade
zone.
A diplomatic spokesman said
the British listened to France!
bid for more support in gaininG
atomic arms but no change ir
the British position resulted.
The British and the United
States feel that the fewer ma.
tons that possess the atomic
bomb the easier 1t will be Il
reach an atomic disarmament
agreement. France agrees ir
principle but feels that in the
absence Of a general disarma'
ment plan, the French should
have their own atomic weapons
British Seek Speed
The British have been at.
tempting to hurry France int
a l7-nation free trade area Il
complement the six natior
common market plan already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
SmuII Formers

CAIRO-more than go per-
cent of Egypt's land owners
derive their entire living from
one or less acres of land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
TripoIi, Rebel forget,
Getting Sick of Crisis
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
.sanfaeaa pKs.a woralan Nawa AnaINai

TRIPoII Lebanan June 30 O1.-In this normally quiet
little city Of Northern Lebanon people getting sick Of Their
nations drawn-out crisis
they don't even know what to call g. but whatever 1t
they have been hurt cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

young oiiicer said sadly. but
don't call II war. They are our
brothers UT there In the hills
and we don't make war on our
brothers.
Whatever II is. this thing has
been torturing the people OF
the Tripoli area. Christian
lights against Christian. Mos
lem against Moslem - and
Christians and Moslems fight
together against the govern
ment. IT'S not a conventional
war up here at all--it's all
mixed up.
Main Target Of Rebels
fThis area is one OF the main
sources OF Christian opposition
which Is insisting that Presi-
dent Camille Glamour, him.
self o Christian. resign under
fire. Tripoli is predominantly
a Moslem town with many
people akin TO the neighboring
Syrians, but the dominating
factor has always been a sort
Of Christian aristocracy.
It is here, II anywhere. that
the rebels must hit hardest II
they are TO have any hopes OF
success. and people here realize
this.
Day after day people stay
in their homes while bullets
whistle through the city and
shellfire thunders in the hills,
Most Of the city's shops are
closed Only a few grocery
stores remain open in the old
part Of the city. The streets
are deserted except for a few
stray pedestrians and a trickle
Of automobile traf11c.
Gan flre on lily
Entrenched rebels are able Ia
fire down from the city's hill
sides into the security force
positions in the streets.
Spokesman for the security
forces give this picture of the
rebels:
Inside the city proper there
are $50 rebels. About $50 serve
directly under rebel leader Ras-
child Karami. Another l0O
Syrians and Lebanese are men,
bers of the Syrian Arab So
cialist Resurrection (Baath)
Party. The rest are members
Of the Palestinian Refugee Or
ganization and violent parti-
sans of President Nasser of the
United Arab Republic.
Ten to is miles north OF
Tripoli the army is holding a
long line against determined
hit-and-run attacks by rebel
forces who may number in the
thousands. There is no way OF
determining the strength OF
these forces since they wear
civilian clothing and use guer-
rilla tactics.
Ample Supplies
Spokesman for the security
forces say the rebels are amply
supplied since they control all
the Northern Akkar area and
therefore the routes from Syria,
Government partisans hert
insist there is an uninterrupted
flow of supplies from Syria
which is part Of Col. Nasser'i
republic. But they also say
they suspect the ardor for the
rebellion has passed its peal
and is beginning to decline.
They admit the securit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Cod Liver Oil

OSLO-One and one-half
million gallons of cod liver oil
are supplied by Norwegian fish,
Iermen in an average year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
British Seek Speed

The British have been at
tempting to hurry France into
a l7-nation free trade area to
complement the six nation
common market plan already
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

including both inboard and out
board motors, will also be exhibit
ed.
Lunch and snacks viii be avail
able SO that members of the public
may spend the entire day at the
show without going hungry.
The show opens at 200 pm. on
Friday, April IL and Sunday, April
Ii, and at noon on Saturday, April
II. The official opening by j. Mill
ard Tawes, Comptroller of the
Treasury of the State of Maryland
and Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor of Maryland, will be at ZOO
pm. on April III.
The helicopter air-sea rescue de-
monstration by the Department of
the Navy will take place at $3.50
pm. on Sunday, April 13.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Tidewater Boat Show
Assured Of Success

1t was announced this week that
the Tidewater Boat Show, which
is being held at the Easton Airport
on April IL, IL and 13, is com
plete sell-out. The Committee an
nounced that after all the spaces
allocated for sale in the large
hanger had been sold, demand for
additional space necessitated sell.
ing outside spaces.
Exhibits will range from 14-foot
runabouts to 25-foot cruisers. Sew
eral of the new cruisers, including
the new Owens $500 designed by
Raymond Lowery, will be shown
for the first time in this area.
OF special interest to sailors will
be a fiberglass Comet. Also to
be included in the show will be
communications equipment for
ship to shore contact.
To round out the exhibits will be
exhibits of yachting apparel, mar
inc insurance and marine paint.
More than twelve different names
of boats will be displayed with
approximately thirty-five to forty
different models. Approximately
seven different makes of motors,
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
l1l''||l|l -
Several Factors Determine
Fur Cleaning Method

Between now and fur storage
time, many women might wonder
whether dry cleaning will harm
fur trim on cloth garments.
The answer is based on many
factors. Fur-trimmed items must
be given special attention and
handling.
In a communication from the
National Institute of Drycleaning,
Silver Spring, Md, it was learned
that it is advisable when possible
to remove fur trim and clean it
separately. In some cases, depend
ing on the type of FIR and the
degree of soiling, the fur trim may
bt: surface-cleaned with dryclean-
ih5 solution. In others, it is best
to clean the trim by the furrier
method of cleaning. After cleaning
the cloth part of the garment, the
trim is then replaced.
A drycleaner must be cautious
when drycleaning fur trimmed gar
ments, because hidden defects may
be present and can become evi-
dent after drycleaning.
For example, areas in the pelt
may stiffen, thin spots may tear,
surface dyed and glued tips may
be lost, furs made from belly skins
of animals are weak, and at least
one fur, American broadtail, cam
not be cleaned satisfactorily since
it cracks and peels readily.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

said. She suggested checking prices
of different sized cereal packages.
Larger ones are better buys than
small, if you have storage space
and will use the food soon. Special
ly-packaged items are more ex-
pensive, she added. Her explana-
ton: Eight oiie-ounce boxes of
cereal are priced much higher than
one eight-ounce package of the
same food. Raisins added to pack
aged cereal cost more than the
price of raisins you could add at
home, she said.
For variety, Miss Wormeck said,
use brown sugar, jam, honey, or
crushed pineapple in place of re-
gular sugar on hot cereal.