davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
cIuses de IngIes
Conversational

La Division de Education Gene
raj de Adultos, de la Escuela Vo-
caclonal Lindsey Hopkins, CONT
nua en- su esfuerzo de ayudar a la
poblacion de habla espanola.
Ell Centre de Education de
Adultos de la Jackson High School
situada en- ell 1851 N. w. Gale So,
esta ofrecjendo otra vez Ell popu-
lar curse de Conversations en-
Ingles. :
Estas classes, err dos grupos, ten
dram lugar dos wees a la semana,
de Z a 8 de la noche, lunes y mier-
coles o martes y %jueves, comenzan-
do ell dia 8 de mario para ell pri-
mel grupo y ell dia 4 para ell Sc
gundo.
Las matriculas estan abiertas,
diariamente, desde las 2.30 P. NJ,
en- la oficina de ~educaci6n de adul-
tos. Ell costo es $1.00 por la ms
cripcion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

cuanto lie admiraba. Fangio Sc des-
hizo de Ell en- forma cortes.
Pocos Instances despues, seg1n
los testigos, I'm hombre que vestia
chaqueta de cuero penetr6 en- ell
lugar Y fue directamente hasta
donde estaba Fangio, diciendole
accompaniment. I'm segundo hon.
bre armada Sc situ6 detrAs de Fan
gio cuando este abandonaba ell no.
tel; ell guardaespaldas no pudo in
tervenir. Tampoco osaron interve-
mir Ell manager de Fangio, Marcelo
Giambertone, Nelo Ugolini, repre-
sentante de la fabrica de coches
Masserati, SUI mecanico y otros vo-
lantes.
Fangio fue llevado a una camio-
meta que esperaba junto a Ell no.
tel, y todos desaparecieron.
Pocos minutes mas tarde, los
diarios y agencias de noticias re-
clbieron llamadas telef6nicas de
personals no identificadas en- las
cuales Sc dio cuenta del secues-
tro. La voz decia: este es ell
Movimiento 26 de Julio. Secuestra-
mos a Fangio a las 8 y S. PM"
Ell Movimiento 26 de Julio, es
dirigido por Ell doctor Fidel Cas-
tro, cuyas fuerzas rebeldes COM
baten a las tropas militares, en-
la parte sudoccidental de la pro
vincia de Oriente, desde hace mas
de I'm aio.
La primera confirmation Official
del s~ecuestro, la dio ell general de
Brigade, Roberto Fernandez Miriam.
da, cunado del Presidente Batista
y Director General de Deportes de
Cuba. Cuando penetraba en- ell Pa
lacio de Deportes, fue interrogado
por los periodistas sobre la vera.
cidad de la noticia y contesto Fer
nandez Miranda: "Los hijos de
perra Sc llevaron a Fangio".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

Los 10 detenIdos fueron de-
jados "a prueba" por ell Tribunal
de Memories. Todos estan inclui-
dos en- ell grupo de IS a 16 amos.
Sc supo que cinco de ellos esta-
ban usando heroina; los otros
fumaban mariguana.
Ell DEPARTMENT. de Policfa
destino a dos detectives negros
para ayudar en- la campafa con-
ira de drogas heroicas.
FL detective Emslie dice que
las escuelas de negros constitu-
yen I'm mercado facil para los
vendedores de drogas estupefa-
cientes.
"Nuestra tarea principal, por
ell momento", dice Emslie, les
evitar que csc producto invada
las escuelas de blancos". Agre-
go que los vendedores pudieran
ir en- busca de muchachos con
mas dinero disponible que los
estudiantes negIos.
Tambien vigila la policia los
sectores de cubanos y puertorri-
quenos pobres, para evitar que
ell vicio Sc propague allf.
Ell precio de la herolna ha SUI
Dido, en- la boisa negra, de So
a 81, la capsula, durante los Ill
limos meses.
Las ventas de mariguana estan
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

que toman parte en- ell progra-
ma.
Ell primer cuadro del Mes exhi
Dido por la Goleria de Arte Lo-
we, sera Fernando l de Medici,
Gran Duque Of Toscania", de
Scipione Pulzoue, I'm manerista
italiano 1550-l598. Pulzone, CO.
nocido por Sci Gaetano", es ia
moso por sus yetratos.
Otros de los cuadroS del mes
seran: "The Huntsman's Door,
de j. La Barre Goowin, en- Abril;
"The Pioneers" de Thomas Ben
ton, mayo; Boats in Gaspe Bay"
de Milton Avery, JUNO; "Paisa-
je", de Nicolas Possin, julio, y
"Jose y ell Miro JESUS, de Muri-
Ito, septiembre
("La Galeria" permanecera &C.
rrada en- septiembre).
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
Con M Bebe de ] Meses
PAREJA De CUBANOS A PUNTO
DE SER DEP0RTADOS A EE. III.

Una pareja de cubanos, orlan-
do Cabrera, de 90 amos y su espo-
sa Carload, de IS, estan a punto
de ser deportados. Su hijito, Je-
sus, de 7 meses. seguramente que
les acompahara, a pesar de que es-
ciudadano de Estados Unidos, por
nacimiento.
Los padres de JESUS, que residen
en- ell 1929 S.W., Gale Quinta, han
venido batallanoo con las autori-
dades de immigration, desde ha-
ce dos amos. Durante ell transcurso
de la litigaci6n, nacio Jesus.
La apelaci6n de los Cabrera con-
ira la decision del Departamento
de Immigration. de deportarlos, ha
sido devuelta por ell Quinto Tri-
bunal de Apelaciones y no pue-
den darse ell lujo de seguir mas
tramites legales,
Para ell dfa z de mario, Ell matri-
monio espera la orden de salir del
pals. Aunque esq orden no inclui-
ra al pequeno JESUS, este tambien
tendra que irse, de SUI terra.
La orden de deportation Sc orr
gino, cuando las autoridades, di-
cen, descubrieron que una de las
contestaciones de Carload, a la So
licitud de extension de SUI visa pro-
visional, en- 1856, no era verdad.
dice Carload que ella interpre-
to que esa pregunta decia" jesta
listed tr%abajando actualmente?
Contest6 mo-. Las autoridades de-
claran que la pregunta era: "iHa
estado listed empleada en- Esta-
dos Unidos?''. Agregan que la Sra.
Cabrera habfa estado trabajando.
Por considerarse que Orlando
saba que Carload habia contesta-
do una falsedad, Sc lie declare tam
bien a Ell, sujetn a deportation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
SECUESTRO
(Viene de la Primera)
bulo. Nadie Sc movie.

bulo. Nadie Sc movie.
Cuando Sc cercior6 de que ell
chofer estaba desarmado, ell hon.
bre Sc acerc6 a nosotros. Nos apun-
taba con la pistola... era calibre
As. y pregunto: "lCual de uste'
DIES es Fangio?
"Yo soy Fangio" -%contesto ell
campeon-"iQue desea?"
"Quiero que me acompaie. Soy
del Movimiento 26 de Julio. No
ofrezca resistencia y NADIA lie ST.
cedera."
Deslice Ia mano sobre la car
peta hasta la GAIA de metal que
contiene las planillas de telegra-
mas. Nc saba exactamente 10 que
pensaba hacer, pero creia que
acaso la l~anzaria al hombre. Me
vic y, apuntandome con la pistola,
me advirti6: Hare fuego 81 Sc
vuelve a mover. Me detuve.
Era Alto. de mas de 1,8 metro.
70 diria que tenia unos 20 amos
de edad... Bien parecido, con un
pequeno bigote. vestia pa%ntalones
flojos y chaqueta de cuero.
Agarr6 a ,Fangio por un brazo
y lie coloco la pistola en- un costa
do. Sc dirigieron hacia la puerta
y una vez mas Ell secuestrador
previno: "No Sc muevan o dispa-
ro."
Su voz, SUI actitud... Todo demos
traba decision. Nadie Sc movie.
Desaparecieron por la puerta.
Esperamos un momento-acaso 80
segundos o acaso 45~-y luego CO.
rrimos al exterior. Habian desapa
recido. No habia nadie a la vista.
Nadie a pie... NADIA. TODD demoro
question de I'm minute.
PROTESTAS DE TODOS LOS
SECTORES
LA HABANA. Cuba, febrero "a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

amigos, TODD ell mundO, censuran
esta actitud de la muchacha.
RESPUESTA: Aunque va Sc han
cruZadO las sOrtijas de cOmprO.
misc entire SUI n0viO Y listed, no
debe listed casarse con Ell pOr-
que 10 oidia, y este va es raz6n
suficiente, a pesar de que Ell ase.
CURE que va a quitarse la vida
81 listed no llegara a casarse con
Pasa = la PAgIna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cuDanOS Sc
cuestraron anoche a Juan Manuel
Fangio, de Argentina, campeon
mundial de automovilismo.
Tn desconocido que vestfa ame-
ricana de cuero Sc llev6 a Fangio
a punta de pistola del vestibulo
del pequeno hotel Lincoln, situado
en- ell centric de La Habana, mien-
tras ST. guardaespalda " amigos
presenciaban impotentes la escena.
Fangio fue llevado a una camio-
meta que desaparecio en- la noche.
No Sc cree que cora peligro la
vida de Fangio. Ell movimiento re-
belde cubano habia amenazado con
"estropear", la mas grande COM
petencia deportiya de Cuba-la Ca
rrera del Gran Premio, con pre-
mics de $4,000 dolares, senala-
da para ayer-pero no Sc cree que
este dispuesto a lesionar a Fangio.
Embellishments despues del Sc
cuestro, la policfa corto las ca
rreteras de entrada y salida de la
capital y monte guardias especiales
en- todos los aeropuertos privados
y comerciales. Tambien designo
guardias especiales para todos los
otros volantes extranjeros que Sc
encuentran aqui.
Ell gobierno anunci6 que la ca
rrera Sc llevara a cabo, de acuer.
do con los planes originates.
Ademas destin6 1900 hombres a
proteger a los corredores en- la
pista y a impedir cualquier intento
de los rebeldes por impedir SUI cele.
braci6n.
FL ~secuestro parece haber sido
bien organizado de antemano. Tes.
tigos del suceso dijeron que Fran.
gio fue debidamente identificado.
alntes del secuestro, por, I'm HON.
bre que penetro en- Ell vestibulo
del hotel dando gritos de "Viva
Fangio". Sc acerc6 al campeon de
automovilismo y comenzo a decirle
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
Denuncian InfiItraG6n en-
las Escue|as del Condado
de Traficantes de Droqas

La policia anuncio Ell domin-
go que los %traficantes de drogas
heroicas han empezado a inva-
dir las escuelaS del Condado Da-
de.
Los detectives de la policia de
Miami, Weston S. Emslie y Frank
Fountain. del bur6 de narcoti-
cos dijeron que en- los dltimos
cuatro meses han sido arrestados
10 estudiantes, cinco de ellos
con heroina.
Anadieron los oficiales que,
hasta ahora, csc trafico estaba
confinado a las escuelas de ne
gros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

Ell superintendent escolar,
DR.. Joe Hall, ofreci6 una COM
pleta cooperation de todas las
autoridades escolares con la po-
licia, para tratar de erradicar
esa terrible playa, en- SUI incep-
cion.
Declare la pollcia que los ira
ficantes de narcoticos han estado
trabajando en- dos escuelaS de
negros. Booker T. Washington
High y Dorsey Junior High.
Los detectives estan estudian-
do huelias que pudieran impli-
car a otros, ademas de los 10 es-
tudianteS arrestadoS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
E. AMBROSE
Viene de la Pag. y

uuenos favoreS y para prevenir
I'm rechazo que siempre es posi-
bic. Soy I'm tonic de remate y
I'm infeliz no retirandose a vivir
con vos, lejos de los reyes, los
cortesanos y los necios. Estos
pensamientos me precipitan en-
la desesperacloD Me sonroja ser
ell filosofo que soy en- teoria y
tan pobre diablo en- mi vida prac.
tica. Pronto volvere a Paris. iPe-
70 que fatalidad siempre la de
vivir lejos uno del otro! iPen-
sar en- vos y no veros! Oh, es-
toy enfermo y cansado de no
vivir juntos en- la misma casa de
vuestro hermano que esta en-
Flandes, pero reservad I'm poqui-
to de amor para quien esta solo
en- Versailles ardiendo de deseos.
"En otrs carta lie decia: "Se ne
costa que ell corazon este salts
fecho para que ell espiritu ira
baje a gusto."
Claro que este pobre Voltaire
era ell predilecto de los reyes,
ell rey de los salones, ell genie
clio travieso que ponia en- as
cuas a Europa en- ell teatro, en-
los opemas, en- los ensayos flo
soficos, en- ell diccionario, en- las
cartas... pero lie cargaba va SUI
p~rotecto1a la marquesa de Cha
telet I'm estorbo para sus amo-
res con la sobrina- y lie result
taba pesada la dulcisima carga
de la Pompadour que era en- las
h%abitaciones de Luis XIV ell mi
nlstro del interior, y en- publico
ell de las relaciones exteriores.
Era ella quen lie escribia a Vol
taire dandole permiso para que
lie dedicara al rey ell poema de
Fontenoy, y agradeciendole los
versos que a ella misma lie de-
dicaba.
Els una gran tJavesura del des-
tino ell que todos estos enredi-
Hos vengan d quedar al desnu-
do en- la biblioteca del viejo Nor
gan, cuya biografia humoristica
termina con estas palabras del
professor Richard Armour: "Es-
te Morgan suele designarse con
las inlciales up" "para diferen-
carlo de Henry, ell pirata".
Nueva York
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS :

lugares del Caribe, estaban canoe.
lando sus reseryaciones, seg1n Sc
dijo.
VocerOs de IntercontinentaI
Hotels, que representa- hoteles de
cast todos los paises de Sur Anne
RIGA y del Caribe dijeron que las
frias temperatures de Miami, ha-
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25

Orlando trabaja de 'carnicero con
$500 semanales lie sueldo.
Ell abogado W. Emory Daugher-
ty, Jr., dice que 81 la familia es de-
portada, pueden solicitar SUI regre-
so a Estados Unidos, Immediate
mente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-25
Ell Case DE

PREGUNTA' Pensativa, que
vive con SUI mama, Sc comprOme.
ti6 con I'm joven a quien ahora
Coda con TODD ell cOraz6n". En-
tire tantO, Sc ha enamOradO de un
hOmbre que no lie Ofrece matri.
mOniO, nj NADIA, perO al que ella
Obedece como una aut6mata pOr-
que 10 quiere. Su familia, sus
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-NAACP
members in Virginia were called
upon to rally once more to the
support of the Association as a
result of the decision January
81 by a three-judge Federal court
that three Virginia laws requir-
ing the filing of membership
lists by the NAACP are uncon-
stituaional,
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, said the decision will
He followed by a stepped-up
membership campaign. Tt
three laws struck down by the
court in a 2-1 decision were
passed by a special session OF
the Virginia General Assembly
in September, 1856. The laws
Nwere aimed so directly at the
NAACP that they became known
throughout the state as "NAA-
CP laws"
The Federal court refused to
pass on, two other laws aimed
at the NAACP, saying that they
were too vague and analogous
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
LEGAL AID SAYS DEBT & FAMILY
PROBLEMS INCREASE

Debt and family difficulties
are the twin problems that cause
people to seek help from Mari
copa Legal Aid Society, a United
Fund member agency, accord
ing to it's 1857 annual report.
Retiring president, j. Farley
Craig, said that of the 1156 cases
handled by the Society in 1857.
446 stemmed from debt prob
lens and AS from family diff
ficulties. Property disputes ac-
counted for 1T and SO were
miscellaneous.
Craig said that the number Of
cases has more than doubled
since 1854, when the first paid
executive of the Society hand
led ATS.
Attorney Louis McClennen,
22O1 N. Central, succeeds Craig,
$50 w. Latham, who was elected
honorary chairman of the board.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
NAACP AIDE NAMED TO ADVISORY
GROUP OF SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Jan. "a Rev.
Edward J. Odom, Jr., NAACP
church secretary, has been de-
signated to represent the As
ISOLATION on the national ad-
visory committee of the South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference Crusade for Citizenship,
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, announced today.
The designation of Mr.. Odom
was in response to an invitation
for such representation from DR..
Martin Luther King, Jr., preSi-
dent of the Leadership Confer
ence.
In a letter to DR.. King inform
ing him of the designation Of
Mr.. Odom, Mr.. wilkins said:
1.-The campaign for an in
crease in the registration and
voting of Negro citizens in the
South is indeed a vitality i'm
portant one requiring the de-
dicated activity of all persons
interested in furthering the gen.
eral cause of first class citizen
ship. I am certain that the ef-
forts of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference and
those of the NAACP which is
engaged In similar task will
be, mutually helpful in attain
ing the goal"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30

court, he pointed out, refused
to close it's eyes to the realities
of the desegregation controversy.
Virginia authorities, it found,
were using all the states re-
sources to preserve segregation,
and, with these new laws, was
seeking to deny to Negroes the
aid of the NAACP-wich the
majority opinion called the most
important Negro rights organi-
zation in the country'-in their
efforts to contest the validity
of these laws through the
courts"
The majority opinion, written
by Judge Morris A. Soper and
concurred in by Judge Walter
e. Hoffman held the laws un-
constitutional. In a minority
opinion, Judge Sterling Hutche-
son dissented, chiefly on pro-
cedural grounds.
If the Virginia statutes were
held to outlaw the activities OF
the NAACP and the Legal De-
fense Fund, the MAJORITY opin-
ion asserted, "the Common
wealth would be free to use all
of it's resources in it's search for
lawful methods to postpone and,
if possible, defeat the establish
ed constitutional rights OF a
body of it's citizens, while the
colored people of the state would
be. deprived Of the resources
needed to resist the attack in
the state and federal courts.
The duty of this court to avoid
such situation, if possible, Is
manifest"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
REVIVED VIRGINIA NAACP
RESULT OF us. COURT

and should first be interpreted
by a state court.
'Now that this court has up
held our belief that we should
not be required to reveal the
names and addresses of NAACP
members" said Mr.. wilkins, "our
supporters in Virginia can have
less fear Of reprisals and should
rally to the cause.
There is still a ruling Of the
state supreme court which will
have to be dealt with, but we
believe the chance Of winning
the final point are very good.
Our people in Virginia need not
be afraid"
The court ruled on the Vir-
ginia statutes in response to
suits filed last year by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
and the NAACP Legal Defense
and Education Fund. In the ar
gument heard last September
and October, Robert L. Carter
of New York, NAACP general
counsel, and Oliver w. Hill, Ma
ACP attorney of Richmond, re-
presented the Association. The
Legal Defense Fund was repre-
sented by Thurgood Marshall OF
New York, the Funds director
counsel, and Spottswood w. Ro-
binson, III, of Richmond.
Hailed as Landmark"
Mr.. Carter today hailed the
decision as "a landmark of far
reaching consequences" Tn e
Arizona sun., 1958-01-30
POLIO SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

e to right: Earl L. Walker, Norfolk Va Jean Williams,
Eloree S. c. Shirley Cannon Ashevle, c. and William B.
LeFlore Mobile Ala scholarships awarded by the Polio
Foundation 1857 The March Of supported program Of
professional education helps to staff laboratories and hospitals
Your contribution to the March of Dimes helps maintain this vital
The March of Dimes opened JAM and closes 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Ex-Bunk OHicioI
Indicted in Fund
MisoppIicotion

Randolph n. Earman. former
vice president Of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Arlington. was
indicted yesterday by q Fed
eral grand jury on a charge
Of misapplicatlOn Of bank
funds.
Roland c. Stanley. an Ar
lington used car dealer and
president Of East Coast Fl
nance Co. Of Arlington. was in
dicted on charges Of aiding IN
the fund manipulationS.
The indictments accuse Ear
man Of buying improperly Sc
cured notes from East Coast
Finance, In which he had an
interest. The indictments. re-
turned In Newport News. said
some $4,000 was involved In
the transactions.
Earman came 10 the bank
In 1851 and resigned April "a
at the request Of the bank. Of
ficials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Clark. Butler Disagree
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy this evening. Clear to-
night. low 66. Mostly sunny to-
morrow. high in the low sos.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night. low in the COS. except
$3.50 in the mountains. Fair
and pleasant tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
from so in the northwest to 10
IN the southeast. Mostly sunny
tomorrow with chance of scat
tered showers in the extreme
southwest, high in the low sos.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Mostly sunny with
little change in temperature
tomorrow.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Fair
with little temperature change
tomorrow.
Mays Head-Va. Beach-Fair
tomorrow, highest near IS.
Chesapeake Bay---Fair to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

sistance from Senator Morse.
Democrat Of oregon. and
others. Senator Morse said any
possibility Of action at this
session Is rather remote, even
though President Eisenhower
has tabled the measure az
Committee Chairman Green
had 10 call on today's hearing
when the Senate met at 10
am, the hour set for testi-
mony by several witnesses.
Senator Morse had said yes
terday he would block any
hearings while the Senate Is
In session. Unanimous consent
Is necessary for a committee TO
meet when there Is action on
the floor.
The legislation was proposed
by President Eisenhower after
the Supreme Court ruled June
i6 that the State Department
had no authority 70 refuse
passports TO Americans because
Of their beliefs or associations.
Urging approval Of the bill,
Deputy Secretary Of State Rob-.
ert d. Murphy said yesterday
that because OF the court deci-
sion the department now Is
powerless TO stop Communist
agents from travelling out Of
the United States.
Senator Morse bitterly at
lacked the bill. which would
permit the department TO deny
visas to anyone who had sup
ported the Communist move
ment in the 10 years prior to
for a passport.
II have never in Is years in
he Senate been so deeply moved
as by the inexcusable attack on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

tural Chemists. The award In
honor Of the father Of the
original pure food and drug
law goes 10 the scientists maxi
ing the most outstanding con-
tribution to the development Of
methods for analysis Of food.
drugs. etc. Interior Bureau
Of Indian Affairs has given
superior performance awards
TO Alice Oberndoerfer and
Gladys Ragsdale. General
Services Administration has
presented the following awards:
Special act or service, Willis
Lambert, Woodrow r. Wilson,
Charles Ellis. Leonard Mintz,
Morduch Broude, Evelyn Perry
Cairnes. Eugene English. Rus
sell Oeller. James Lewis. Doro-
thy Queen, Edith Room, Ed
ward Armour. Elizabeth Drewry.
willard Golson. Warren Reid,
Acey Simpson. Karl Trever,
Luella Cross. r. Z. Neibrook,
w. L. Wilson. Clinton Addison,
Harry Allen. Elizabeth Bailey,
Robert Banks. Basil Campbell,
Robert Hill. Oliver Henderson.
John Holland, Charles jenkins.
Maxwell Roger. Willis Lambert,
William Landes, Willie Lanier,
Erna Lyles. Robert Marbury.
Robert Myles. Junior Newman,
Annie Patterson. Norman Pink
ney, Adell Scott. jr.: Reginald
Smither. Roscoe Sutton. Cor
rett Terrell. Fred Theis. Syl-
vester Thomas, Walter Troup,
George Turner. Robert Eagle,
John Greene: beneficial sug-
gestions. Joseph Cook, Nicholas
Fillah. Helen Jarboe. Jean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Court Monitors
Seek Custer Of
Hoffu Assistant

Court monitors said yester-
day they have requested Team
sters Boss James n. Hoffa to
remove John J. Mcnamara. q
Hoffa aide convicted OF extor-
ton. from ONCE In two New
York Transfers Union locals.
Nearly q week ago. they
asked him to get Mcnamara TO
take leaves Of absence as pres
ident Of Local 2e5 ana as sec
retary-treasurer Of Local sos
pending appeal Of the extortion
conviction.
So far there has been no
Hoffa decision. He Is reported
to be mentioning In the Virgin
Islands.
Mcnamara was convicted
last December with racketeer
Johnny Do DioguardD Of ex-
torting labor peace payments
from employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
comedion in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD. July II ~
Comedian Joe Z. Lewis Is due at
Cedars Of Lebanon today for
surgery. The operation--the
nature Of which was not dis
closed--will be performed to-
Mr.. Lewis. S.. has
been appearing at q Las Vegas
(Nev. nightclub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

constitutional guarantees that
Is contained in the edmInistra-
ton biil.T Senator Morse said.
on the other hand. senator
Hicksnlooper. Republican Of
Iowa. said the only thing wrong
with the bin Is that IL Il not
strong enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
The Eyes Have It

LANDER. Wyo. (R.-State
Representative A. ]. Harden
dorf, Republican. said he is not
going to run for reelection
this year. The reason. he said:
ITS too much Of a strain on
my eyes to read the big stack
of bills"