davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
3 UEW Locals Ask
|Heurinq Ban End

Three Massachusetts, locals Of
the United Electrical Workers
union asked here yesterday for
the end Of an order suspendine
Government hearings on Com
munist infiltration OF the union.
The temporary restraining
order was issued here on Jam
uary 4 by Federal Judge James
w. Morris to stop the resump-
ton Of the hearings in New
York by the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board.
In their request yesterday
that the order be vacated. the
locals explained that. on jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

uary 10. the board decided II
suspend the hearings. pending
disposition by the board Of the
Communist Party case, sent
back from the United States
Court Of Appeals on January 0.
However. the locals said they
are not withdrawing their right
10 renew the application for the
restraining order later II the
hearings are resumed.
The Justice Department has
asked the board to declare the
union Communist infiltrated
Such a finding would denyO the
union services Of the National
Labor Relations Board.
The national union is one OF
"a dozen kicked out Of the old
CLIO in 1919 on the ground Of
Communist domination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Issue
Raised, Freed

\ Two men accused Of robbery
in . case in which the Mallory
doctrine played an important
role were acquitted yesterday
by a Federal Court Jury here.
The charges had been brought
against John II. Franham and
Stacy Ogelsby. accused Of rob-
bling q man in a vacant house
last August in the 100 block of
Tenth street NV.
/ Assistant United States At
/ torney Frederick Smithson last
/ Thursday attempted to intro
duce into evidence a statement
Ogelsby is alleged TO have made
TO police half an hour after his
arrest.
I Mr.. Smithson said Ogelsby
/ told police he knew Branham
was going TO rob the man but
that he tOgelsbyl didn't take
part in the crime.
I But Judge David A. Pine
ruled out the statement. refus-
ing TO let the jury consider II
as evidence.
The Judge ruled out the
statement on the ground II
came within the Mallory doc
trine handed down last June
by the Supreme Court. The
doctrine holds a mans con-
fession cannot be admitted into
trial evidence II there is unnec-
essary delay between his arrest
and arraignment.
Yesterdays Jury verdict was
brought In after about five
hours Of elaboration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

merfield are cosponsors Of the
Pan-American Union KICKOFF
supper.
Mr.. Frailey said the orches-
ira has been holding discus
sions over the possibility Of
visiting the International Fair
in Brussels. Belgium. next sum-
mer. So far. only the Phila-
delphia Orchestra and Violin
ist Isaac Stern are scheduled
to represent American music at
the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

ENTIRE STOCK or THoMAsvIILE Itolion Pro-
vinciol Cherry grouping 49, OFF
s s-pc. PROVINCIAL SUITES BY Hyon, IN
Guiding toble, chino. buffet and choirs Req.
$500 3ee. 90
s-Pc. DRtxEL SUITES. exciting new pecon
finish. ltoion Provincial styling tobe, chino.
buffet and chors Rec. 1890 $500
] TEA WAGON. nohooony, provincial styling by
imperio Reg 1880 9S $500
" BRANDT. HuTcHEs. Is in mahogany 2 IN
cherry; ltolion Provincial styling. Reg 54e.25,
1880
CORNER cABikET, solid rohooony, Heppe-
white styling by Norris Reg $4,000, 1880
, TABLES. fruitwood, French Provincial, by
ThomosvilIe Rec. 3450 1850
ARM CHAIRS. mohooony Duneon Phre by
ThomosvilIe REQ 2275 e.eS
! SERVICE CART. solid cherry by Stonen Reg
1900 - Ae.7S
And Many Othenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

And Mssy othessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

alumni at a reception and
buffet dinner tomorrow. The
event will be held In the Sen
ate family dining room In the
Capitol at els pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
$3.50, 900 Drive Opens
Jan. rs for Symphony

The National symphony Orchestra will conduct It's annual
sustaining fund campaign from January 20 March IL this
year
The goal needed to make UP the difference between
the orchestra takes in at the box ONCE and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
MopERN BEpRooM

! s-pe. coRoovAN sEpRooM; u,ohooony ais
bookcase bed mite tobies, double dresser ord
mirror By kroehler. Reg. 10000 1900
5-pr. FAWk GRAY BEDROOMS. bookcase bed.
chest nigh, tcbIe. double dresser ond mirror;
BY Uno6us.o. Reg. $500 .---------2 1880
DRExEL sEDRooMS. S-pe. suite in blonde mo-
hooony; double bed. chest. night soble. double
dresser ond mirror. Reg. $500 zSS.oo
z 6-pe. WALNUT BEDROOMS. double bed. chest.
night sobIes, double dresser. and mirror BY
Hickory. Req. 44S 90 ---- $500
Z 6-pe. BEDROOMS, genuine oroy mohoeony,
double bed. chest. 2 night .obles. triple dresser.
$500
CHESTS or DRAWERS. wolnu,; discontinued
And Many Odd Pisees'
MODERN DINING ROOM
So SIDE CHAIRS. towny birch. discontinued styles.
BY Thomosvlle, Reg. y 90 1873
LARGE DINING TABLES. tuwny birch. dscon-
ss.ss
sUFFETs, towny birch. IT, size. discontinued
styles BY Thomosvle. Reg. $3.50 1875
JUNIOR DINING TABlEs. towny birch, dis
continued style. BY ThomoNe. Reg rs 90.
o-Pc. DINING ROOM. ponicion woInut. ex-
tension toble buffet and hutch top, Aside,
2-orm, server. BY Sigh. REG. .s44 50
NAuoAHVOe SNAtNS, genuine Nolnut soc
ehoirs block leother-like noueohyde, by
Founders REQ. $500 1850
= SIDE CHAIRS, blonde ook; discontinued STYLE
by kroehIer. Req 2250 l2.sS
DRoP-lEAF EXT. TABlES townsy birch. dis
continued style by Thomosvile. Req. 50.
$3.50
WALNUT BuFFET. discontinued style, BY
Founders Reg 1880 ~ $3.50
And Many otheri
MODERN LIVING ROOM
I LOUNGE CHAIR with toom rubber cushions
BY Eosihome grey nylon bouele. ! beige
tweed Req $3.50 $3.50
} 3-Pc. SECTIONAL SOFAS, IA H. OF sweep
ino beouty BY Rowe. Foom rubber cushions.
Cordovon Brown. Ice Blue or chorcool. Rec.
365 90 1880
! SOFA, foon rubber cushions, green. wolnut
frome, by Beoehley Reg. 574oo 1900
I 1-Pc. SECTIONAL SOFA. turquoise, foom rub
Der cushions. BY Selo. Req. $3.50 $4,000
LOUNGE CHAIRS. toom rubber cushions. bv
Townsville beige, turquoise. Reg 90 50
TO 1225o ~-----.--- 1880
I LOUNGE CHAIR. orange tweed, foam rubber
cushions. wolnut frome. by Beoehley, Req
SWIVEL PLATFORM ROCKER. brown nylon
bouele. foom rubber cushions, BY Broyhill Reg
1880 ------------ $3.50
6 HOSTESS CHAIRS, block, toost or oqua tweed,
discontinued style by Sllvsr-Ctoft Reg. 81 50.
1850
And Many Ofbefsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
TRADITIONAL BEDRooM

MAPLE BeDs. four 40 size; light finish, by
WiIlioms Reg 6e75 1895
s NIGHT TABLES. cosuol country ook BY Thorn
osviIIe Req 1915 ~ 14.7S
] 6-ps. BfDkooM Fruit~ood 'Tuscono Group
ltolion Provincial bed. chest, triple dresser,
mirror, rite tcbIes. BY 6osseft. Reg 4l9.7S.
3is.7S
5-Pc Brown MAHOGANY BEDROOMS; 4f6
bed, chest dresser, mirror and mite tobie; ltoon
Provincial. BY Noiionol. Reg. 42o75, 1880
S-pc. BEDROOMS: Cherry l,oIion Provincial.
40 bed. chest. dresser. mirror mite toble By
Broyhili. Req $500 $500
s-Pc. MAHOGANY BEDROOMS; 4f6 size.
bookcase bed chest double dresser, mirror and
rite scble BY Broyh Reg $3.50 1880
SOLID CHERRY eENcH. Money Merritt bv
National. Reg $50 1875
CHERRY SEQ, IioIion Provincial. BY Dixie
Reg. 6975 - ---. 1915
And Many otkersl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Tate University Head

DR.. Richard A. Harvill. presi-
dent Of the University Of Ari-
xona. viii be honored by area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

MODERN OCCASIONAL

END TABLES, seefoom Or cordovon. by Wells,
discontinued models, Reg 1895 1895
I LAMP TABLES with nother-of-peoh tops ond
bross legs, by MiInnode. Reg 1880 1880
10 BRANDT TABLES; eocktol or corner in blonde
nnchooony. tower group. Discontinued stie. BY
erondt. Reg 1895 s9.s5
10 TAWNY BIRCH TABLES. Iomp or step style
BY Thomosvle. Req. 1915 1850
LANE TABLES. eocktol. end or step: d,scon-
tnued style Rec. 1926 24.75
10 LANE TAslEs. step or end, blonde rnohooony,
discontinued style. Reg. 1895 - 1895
Is MtRSMAN TABLES. cocksoa. step ard end;
genuine wonut. discontinued style. BY MeIs-
man, Reo. 3[.oO --------e-- 1880
NESTS or TABLES, woInut or ebony imported
from cennork. BY SeIo. Reg. 1895 1895
n PEWTER GRAY TABLES BY fonous Bosic-
Wiz, oil genuine mohooony; eocktoii Iomp,
ond step styles. Reg. $3.50 1880
And Many othessl
SLEEPERS
SlMMoNs soEA-LoUNeE ond choir in SNORT
red tweed Reg l69 so 1880
slAAMoNS HlDE-A-BED. tuIl-sze with beouty
rest cushions turquoise Reg $3.50 1890
slMMoks HIDE-A-BED, full size, with Beouty-
rest cushions. toost Reg 5000 1880
Z PULLMAN SLEEPERS. full size with foonn rub
Der cushions. green. Reg. $40 SO 1890
Der CUSHIONS, fCOSt. Ne9. ZfS.OO iSS.OV
I coN-SEALY SLEEPER. full size with Postum
pede mottress ond foom cushions. brown
quilted Colonial print Reg 549.5o-. 1850
kRoEhLER AND SIMMONS SOTO lounges,
ossoted colors Reg. 1850 1895
FOSTER STUDIO piNAks. assorted eolcrs.
Reg 1895 - 6s.s5
sERTA skLAR linor eonvertibles In turquoise
ond tobacco Reg. 1880 --------- 800
FLOOR COVERINGS
I2xis' green; oll-wool solid color twist b. Lees.
Req. 3l4.6S -------- ---------- l1S.Se
iSx2i'4" green. eoVpet royon ond nyon; solid
color; thick pile. BY sieeow, Reg. $50 80.
1880
i2'xs' green; selftone Wilton. wool and durlon,
by Mohowk Reg. $500 ----- Ss.ss
i2'xlS' green oll-wool tone-on-tone Wilton by
Guiston. Req. 5oSoo ---- i7s.ss
sxiy Green oll-wooi tone-on-tone Wilton BY
6uiston. Reg, 2562S -------- 1855
i2x7'6" blue ol-wool solid color twist, b. Lees.
Reg 1850 -------------. As.SS
1886" green. oll-wool solid color twist by
RoNbuy Reg. 1925 1888
sxS' beige solid color ol-woo twist Reg. $3.50,
27"xs4" broodloom rugs assorted eoIors. Rec.
e.e5 10 200 ------------------- 3.SSs
And Mssy othessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

! LovtstAT. provincial print. by Townsville
Req 2l7.25 - 1875
] SOFA. brown tweed by Thomosville. REQ.
32i 80 11s oo
! SOFA by Beoehley in ton nyon with button
beck Rec. 1880 I6e. so
! ANTIQUE VELVET SOFA in muied shode OF
oprieot, down cushions French provincial frorne
by Globe Reg $4,000 $500
2-Pc. SUITE, turquoise soto ond motchino
choir by kroehlef. Req. 1880 1890
LOUNGE CHAIRS. beige with oh, green VEL
vet by Jones. Req $3.50 ATS
] LoVtSEAT In cut velvet, beige background
with rose florol pottern, by Fooe. Reg $50 so,
1890
LOUNGE CHAIRS. sooe green, by Thomosville.
NV NV = ~ - v.SU
] SOFA, beige and gold domosk down cushion,
provincial styling by Mueller Reg. 625 90. $500
And Many 0thenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

BRANDT TABLEs. ! eoektoIl I lamp, oil in
mahogany Reg $500 ----- 1878
10 LANE TABLES. nutmeg, 4 end and s step
styles with nutmeg finish Req $3.50 Bats
~ MERsMAN TABLEs. 10 step and round
eoekto mahogany Reg 32,75- 241s
4 wEIMAN TABLES. mahogany step and
end styles Reg. il4.75 10000. ss7s
6 tEATHIR-ToP TABLES. mohooony BY Amer
icon. Reg. $3.50 .------..-... $3.50
3 IMPERIAL TABLEs. amber mahogany step
ond cocktail. Reg e2eS- ALSO
And Many othen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
! pRExEL TABLES

Nutmeg finish. from the famed modern
Daielins Group!
s lomp Tables, reg. $3.50. $500
coektoil Tobles. reg. 81 90. 1915
z Corner Tobles, reg. 500. 500
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
Defense Officials
Going 10 San Juon
on February n

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP).
Asst. Secretary Of Defense Muir
ray Snyder disclosed today that
top Defense Department officials
will fly to Puerto Rico Feb. 81
to discuss a reorganization of the
department. 4
Snyder said they would remain
there until Feb. "a for a weekend
"of complete application of the
problem of Defense Department
organization. They will fly from
Washington to Ramey Air Force
Base on the island.
Those making the trip include
Defense Secretary Neil McElroyo
Asst. Secretary of Defense Donald
Quarles, Gen. Nathan Twining,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford, former chairman of the joint
chief; Gen. Omar Bradley, an
other former chairman; Gen. Al
fred M. Gruenther, former NATO
commander; Nelson Rockefeller,
author of a recent military assess
ment report; Bill Foster, former
deputy defense secretary: Charles
A. Coolidge, special assistant in
the Pentagon, and Snyder.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
MANUEL MEJIA, SYMBOL OF COFFEE,
AND BULWARK OF THE ECONOMY
THE AMERICAS

Only a few days ago, in this same editorial column,
we referred to the Importance of the birth of the Inter
national Coffee Organization and, naturally, the name of
Manuel Mejia hOnOred our commentary. Today, we refer
that his extraordinary personality will no longer guide
the routes of the economy of the Americas, which base
In the production and consumption of coffee a great portion
of their present and their future.
His II years of age, of constant and effective labor,
the long hours of a trip between Rio de JaneirO and BO-
gotta, did not prevent him from visiting, shortly after his
return to Colombia, the headquarters of the National
Coffee Growers Federation, where a most important SeS-
sion was about to take place, His presence alone was
enough to SubSide the existing tension among the diStin-
guiShed members of the Association who had gone to the
meeting fully aware that the man who embodied the hopes
of all was far away from the homeland, acting as Colon
bian Ambassador in Brazil.
"My greatest hope would be to die beside a coffee
tree, noticing its greennesS, which is a symbol of the eco
nOfnic aspirations of many of our peoples, was the remark
once made by this iluStriOuS citizen of America who, In
large measure, fulfilled his desire by completing the meri-
tOriOuS journey of his existence fifteen minutes after tax.
ing his seat at the desk which through the long years had
been a witness to the earnest viciSSitudeS of the man who
stood for so much in the hopes of the coffee growers, that
that its echo is heard throughout the coffee mountains of
America, while the New York coffee market registers a
dip of three us. cents per pound.
THE AMERICAS DAILY joins in the sentiments Of
the Hemisphere, with the belief that the memory, always
illuStriOus and noble, of Manuel Mejia, will cause the
principles for which he fought with such ardOr and honor,
to triumph in homage to him, as the salvation of the coffee
industry, and as the absolute necessity for the economy
of the Americas, that now turn their eyes toward a cluster
of distinguished figures within the industry, such as An
dreS Tribe and Gomez JaramillO, of COlOmbia; Jose Maria
Akin and PaulO GuZZO, of Brazil; Jorge Sol and Jorge Mon.
tealegre, of Central America; Miguel Angel COrdera, Of
Mexico, and Jorge Harten, of Peru.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
Venezuela to Show
Great Progress at
the Brussels Fair

BRUSSELS, Feb. IA. UP).-ve,
nezuela intends to demonstrate in
the World Fair this summer at
Brussels, she has rich and pro-
gressive industries and a fertile
soil, too.
Venezuelan Ambassador, Ramon
Hernandez Ron, in charge of Vene-
zuelan pavilion in the Fair to be
opened April II, intends to de-
mostrate that the Venezuelan oil
industry, universally known, has
only served as a basis for the va
rious industrial activities in the
country.
Sections producing gold, iron
ore, manganese and aluminium are
shown in the Venezuelan exhibit
ton. Others will explain progress
in agriculture and the great dock
systems that have enriched the
nation.
Venezuela is one of the At coun-
tries and eight international Agen-
cies to participate in Brussels
Fair, the first world exhibition of
the atomic era.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
COLOMBIAN COFFEE POLICY
WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED

BOGOTA, Colombia (UP)- Top
Colombian coffee authorities said
this country's basic coffee policies
will remain unchanged despite
the death of Manuel Mejia, manag
er of the Coffee Growers Fedora
ton, which controls the industry.
Mejia's sudden death from a
heart attack threw the local coffee
market into confusion and opera
tons at the Bogota Stock Elk
change were virtually at a stand
still. In the foreign exchange mar
ket the US. dollar rose by about
10 points in terms of Colombian
pesos, from 6.66 pesos per dollar
Monday to SIT today.
Known throughout the worlds
coffee circles as "Mr Coffee, the
II years old Mejia was succeeded
temporarily by the Federation's AS
sistant Managers Arturo Gomez ia
ramillo and Mario Anibal Melo.
His definite successor will be
chosen by the Colombian Govern
ment from a list of three candi-
dates proposed by the Federation.
Mejia had just arrived from Rio
de Janeiro, where he was Colon
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
Elections Will
be Held Under
Any Conditions
Aramburu Saws

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. IA. (UP)
President Pedro E. Aramburu af-
firmed in a speech last night that
the elections of February %, will
be held mo matter what pressure
or obstacles" are placed to prevent
them.
Power will be assumed he
added by the men elected by
the citizens, and their success or
failure will be the success of
the community.
"We have been opposed to nu-
merouS requests that communism
be declared illegal, and we must
explain our conduct. W. know how
dangerous are their doctrines of
slavery, where man is but a toy
of the most primitive imperialism
of the State, and we know the
way in which they work, but we
will not hesitate in giving them
freedom, even if they plot against
it, because the Argentine people
must know them and create their
own spiritual weapons to win the
struggle. Communists work with
greater intensity and effectiveness
in the underground.
Meanwhile, the "Peronist Tacti-
cal Command has distributed
~photostat copies of an order sent
by Peron from Ciudad Trujillo,
on Feb. 3, in which he orders Pc
ronistS to prevent with their votes
in the elections the COMMUNIST
plans.
In the order Per6n says:
"Only absolute intransigence
md civil resistance will be able
= achieve the inSurrectional
slans''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
Brazil 10 Request $tO,OOO,OOO in
Credits From the United States

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. (UP).
Brazil will request from the
United States soon credits for
500, 900, 900, to assist her in the
payments of imports from this
country during the next three
months, it was learned here today.
Brazilian sources said negotiations
will begin soon with several agen-
cies of the US. Government. They
also declared that their country
contemplates the possibility of re-
questing loans from U. S. private
banks.
These sources said announce
ment of the Forthcoming financial
negotiations is imminent.
Besides credits from the United
States, Brazil can acquire loans
from the international Monetary
Fund. the World Bank, and the
Export-Import Bank.
Well informed officials pointed
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15

mote tourist rade, it was revealed
in tourist ources here.
They said Chile voted $1,000 900
for that purpose, and Colombia
$1,000, 900, Argentina has a similar
project, and Brazil is preparing a
report of forur points, on tourist
attractions of the country.
For a long time, Latin American
countries have complained they do
not have a profitable share of the
tourist trade.
US. tourist spent 81, 800,000,000
abroad last year. Of this amount
South American countries re-
ceived only $2s, 000, 900. Cuba, on
the other hand, attracted thou
sands of us. tourists who spent
there $37, 600, 900.
The American Express says on.
ly 3O,927 U. S. tourist went last
year to South America, against L.
100000 who went to Europe and
other parts of the world.
At the same time, new hotels r
being built in South America, and
transport companies are expanding
their services to that part of the
continent.
Brazil will inaugurate soon a new
hotel in the zone of Iguaz1 Falls,
in the southern part of the coun-
try. Five hotels are under con-
struction in Venezuela.
The Hilton Hotels Corporation
reports that it plans construction
of Is new hotels in South America
within the next two or three years.
Regarding transport companies,
Moore-M Nc ormack Lines reports
that in the fourth quarter of this
year it will put in the New York
Buenos Aires services two new pas
senger ships, the Argentina" and
the Brazil" with a capacity for
553 passengers each. The construc
ton will cost $25, 100000 for each
ship.
In the middle of this year, the
northern coast of South America
will have the new Santa Rosa"
and Santa Paula" of the Grace
Line, in service
The commercial airlines Pana-
gra Pan America, Braniff, Varig
(Brazilian), and Avianca r in
creasing their present services. In
1860 it is expected, jet passenger
planes will contribute to increase
tourist trade to South America,
since they will considerably reduce
the time for trips between the
United States and those countries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
Brazilian Police Chief
Requests Adequate Laws
to Fight Red Activities

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 10. -
(UP).-The Chief of the Political
Police, Danilo Nunez, revealed the
arrest of a Soviet spy who had a
detailed file about the life of high
Brazilian Government officials,
with a ''methodic analysis" of their
economic standing, religion creed
and weak points.
In a ~television interview, Mines
said Brazilian law prohibits the
suspension of Communism, and
leaves the country open for its
activities, and although the party
is outlawed, the spreading of
such ideas is not, and that there
is no law to prihibit communists
from occupying public offices.
The Chief Of Police asked for
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15

out that dollar reserves in Brazil
have reached a new low, possibly
on more than three million dollars.
They attribute this decrease in
dollar reserves to lower exports
of Brazilian coffee to the dollar
zones, and to possible extraordi-
nary payments the Brazilian Co.
vernment must make in connec-
ton with its public works pro-
gram.
It was learned, however, that
the United States Government has
not been officially notified about
the intentions of Brazil of request
ing the credit for 100 million
dollars.
This, and statements by well
informed Brazilian sources, indi-
cate that reports published yester-
day in Brazil that negotiations for
the credit were being held, were
premature.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
By UNITED PRESS

Former Cuban President Carlos
Prio Socarras surrendered to fe-
deral authorities yesterday on
charges Of plotting the overthrow
of the Cuban government while
living in the United States.
Prio elected to go to Jail until
three alleged co-conSpirators in
the charges also can raise bond.
Federal Judge Emmett Choate
set bond for the four Cubans at
$4,000. He ruled that the $25,O00
bond requested by federal authori-
ties in New York was "unreason-
able".
Prfo and eight others were
indicted by a federal grand jury
in New York Thursday on charges
of violating the neutrality act by
enlisting rebels and providing
money to launch military expedi-
tons against his homeland.
SurrenderiLg along with Prio
were his brother-in- law, DR.. En-
rique Henriquez, a physician;
Daniel Vasquez, 81, a self-styled
soldier of fortune arrested last
October in an attempt to trans
port guns for Cuban rebels to
Miami, and Juan Orta, 81, first
president of the July 26th AsSo-
citation, a group dedicated to the
overthrow of Cuban President Full
gencio Batista.
The Cubans surrendered to au-
thorities although the arrest order
has not been received from New
York. Judge Choate accepted the
surrender based on a sworn dis
position from prosecutor O. B.
Cline.
David Walters, lawyer of Prio
SocarraS and Henriquez, told the
Judge shat although my clients
enjoy of a good economic situa-
ton and can make the deposit for
the bond, they asked me not to
do it until the others, who are
unable to make the deposits, will
be able to.
Walters explained that Prio So