davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

membership. The monitors
contend extensive reforms are
needed before the Transfers
can hold q clean convention.
Tomorrow's petition also will
seek court orders for suspen-
sion or expulsion Of several
Teamster officials, including
owen B. CBert) Brennan Of
Detroit, q close associate Of Mr..
Hoffa: Raymond Cohen Of Phil
adelphia and Glenn Smith Of
Tennessee. Mr.. Hoffa's moves
against Mr.. Cohen and Mr..
Smith have been blocked by
injunctions. but Mr.. O'Dono-
ghue contends the union has
not done all it could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Marriage Revealed
BY Berry Sullivan

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16
(AP)-Barry Sullivan, lean,
swift listed actor on televiSion
and in the movies, said yester-
day he and Actress Gita Hall
were married in Tiajuana, Mex
leo, last July.
Mr.. Sullivan, 46, appearing
here in the pre- Broadway run
OF the musical, "Goldilocks, :"
was divorced June rs, 1857, by
Marie Brown, a former Broad
way actress. They had been
married 20 years and had two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Conodion Envoy
To U. S. Is Shifted

OTTAWA. Sept. 16 Cap A
series Of top-leyel diplomatic
Exchanges and appointments
some of them previously FORE
cast-were announced yester-
day.
Norman A. Robertson. now
Ambassador to the United
States. will succeed Jules Leger
as Undersecretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Leger be-
comes permanent representa-
tive to the North Atlantic
Council and the ONCE of Euro
pean Economic Cooperation.
He succeeds l.. Dana WilgreSs
who is retiring. A statement
from the foreign Office said Mr..
Robertson's successor is to be
named later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

chase for 10000 of an estate
in Long Beach, Ind, from Pau
(The Waiter) Ricca, described
by the committee as "a notori-
Gus gangster" in Chicago.
Mr.. Hoffa said he did moi
know the estate was owned b.
Mr.. Rieca, nor that Mr.. Ricca
needed money because he was
under investigation by the in
ternal Revenue Service.
Despite the committees esti-
mate that the property wa
worth only about $4,000, Mr..
Hoffa maintained the union
got good value for the estate
near Chicago.
Angry Exchanges
Mr.. Hoffa charged in testi-
mony yesterday that the COM
mittee and other enemies are
trying to destroy" his union
Exchanges between Mr.. Hoffs
and Committee Counsel Rob-
lions through Senator Nc
Clellan.
During q long wrangle over
whether Mr.. Hoffa has acted to
clean up the union, Mr.. Ken
nedy charged that you can't
get rid Of these people because
you brought them in and you're
dependent on their support"
Shouting a denial, Mr.. Hoffs
insisted he has done IAN ex-
cellent job" since taking office
last February.
Challenged by Mr.. Kennedy
to name one individual he ha,
tried to remove from pfiice, Mr.
Hoffa cited proceedings against
several officers on charges by
the court-appointed board Of
monitors. The monitors, he
said, probably ind out his
plans and then issue recon-
mendations to capitalize on his
initiative.
Mr.. Hoffa maintained he can
handle the cleanup job without
help from the committee br the
monitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Greeks Name
Liatis Envoy

ATHENS, Sept. is (AP).-
A Foreign Ministry spokesman
said today the United States
Government has agreed to the
appointment of Alexis Liatis
as Greek Ambassador to WASH
ington.
Mr.. Liatis now is in charge
Of the Greek Foreign Ministry
office for Arab and Asian af-
fairs. From 1888 to 1913 he
served as Greek Consul in Bos-
ton, Embassy Counselor in
Washington and Charge DAT
flares in Canada.
Mr.. Latis win succeed George
v. Melas, So, q career diplomat
and liberal Greek politician,
who resigned his post here
August Is. Mr.. Melas gave no
reason for his resignation, but
there were reports he felt he
had failed in his JOB because
American policy has not
favored the Greek position on
Cyprus. ?
The Greek Embassy's press
ofhce here said it was "a gross
mistake" to speculate that
there had been political DIFF
ferenceS" with Ambassador
Melas' Athens superiors. Mr..
Melas has served in Washing
ton since 1854. Seven years
earlier he had served in q
Greek cabinet as Minister of
Justice.
Mr.. Liatis has held several
high posts in the Greek Min
istry Of Foreign Affairs. He
headed a special mission to
Cyprus in the spring of 1856,
while he was serving as per-
sonal adviser to Foreign Min
lister Spryo Pheotokis.
Later he was promoted to
Minister and placed in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Foirfux Shares
In Pollution Funds

RICHMOND. Sept. 16 (AP9
Twelve Virginia localities will
share in $1.O1S.1oO in Federal
pollution control funds allocat-
ed by the State Water Control
Board.
Fairfax County received
$45,913 for. its Pimmit Run
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Illegal Dealings
In Jewels Charged

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. Is
(AP)-Numerous persons are
on trial before a Hungarian
Communist court on charges of
illegal dealings in precious
stones and watches, the Buda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

NAAS Re-AA oNnSo SAA ASt 1NAeAAOtASA
he had used the money for
union organizing expenses. He
explained that he paid the tax
on advice of his accountant be-
cause he could not produce bills
to SubStantiate expenditures.
Asked for his opinion as an
accountant, Mr.. Bellino said
Mr.. Hoffa's reporting of the
money as income was an '"ad-
mission" that he took this
money"
| II got stuck pretty good, "
Mr.. Hoffa remarked about pay
ing the tax.
Deposited in Bank
] The money came from the
treasury Of the conference, ac-
cording to records. The check
was payable to Mr.. Hoffa. He
deposited it in a Detroit bank
and withdrew the money three
months later.
The witness also testified that
an $1,000 check drawn in 1858
on his home union, Local 299 in
Detroit, was for a. loan to Ger
aid Connolly, a Teamster on
cial in Minneapolis, Mimi, who
has been charged with extor-
ton and dynamitings. The
money was returned to Local
299. Mr.. Hoffa said.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
GRAFT OF Arkansas, objected that
the unions records on the
transaction did not mention Mr.
Connolly. TOO frequently we
md these cover-up transac-
tions." he said.
Mr.. Hoffa said the $1,000
was recorded as cash on hand
rather than a loan to Mr.. Con-
nelly. so that he (Hoffa) and
Frank Collins, secretary-treas-
urer Of Local 299, would be re-
sponsible in case of default.
Money Spent on Auto
Explaining another transac-
ton, Mr.. Hoffa said $4,000 was
spent by Local 2g9 in 1854 to
buy an automobile through
Gene San Soucie. a Teamster
Ofdcial in Indianapolis, Ind. 4
Z The purchase, Mr.. Hoffa said,
vas part of plan to show the
public that autos purchased as
new were really used, because
dealers were driving them from
factories in Detroit instead OF
using car-carriers driven By
union men.
. He defended the unions pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

pest newspaper EST Hirlap re-
ported today.
The newspaper said two Of
the accused. Kalman Olajos. Al.
and Thor Vetrok, 81, were
friends Of Soccer Player Ferenc
Puskas and Of other players
who fed during the 1856 revolt
Puskas now plays for a Spanish
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Hoffo Took $4,000
From Union, Quiz Told
BY LEE M. COIN
Star STAR Writer

Senate Investigators charged today that R. Hoa
took" $4,000 from the Central States Conference of
in 1858.
Mr. Hona president of the Teamsters Union denied the
charge leveed in testimony by Carmne Beno committee
investigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Monitors Plan to Seek
Full Power in Cleanup

Teamsters Union monitors
plan to go to court tomorrow
with a demand for full power
to clean UP "racketeering."
Martin F. O'Donoghue, chair
man OF the Board Of Monitors,
said he also would ask District
Judge F. Dickinson Let's to
block q quick convention Of the
union and to dissolve the rival
cleanup commission appointed
by Teamster President James
r. Hoffa.
Later this week. Mr.. O'Dono-
ghue said today, the monitors
viii try to set up hearings
on charges aimed at ousting
Mr.. Hoffa.
Judge Let's established the
Board Of Monitors last Febru-
airy under q compromise settle
ment Of o suit by dissident
Teamsters. Mr.. Hoffa took
over as provisional president,
and agreed to let the monitors
oversee his operations.
Baked at Orders
But in recent months he has
baked at complying with the
monitors "orders Of recon-
mendation" for the custer of
officials charged with corrup-
ton, and for instituting new
election rules.
The Transfers. Mr.. O'Dono-
ghue complained, SAY we are
a debating society" Fighting
back, the monitors will ask
Judge Let's for explicit power
to order the union to "clean
out gangsterism, racketeering
and corruption, and to correct
violations of the union consti-
tuition" Mr.. ODonoughue said.
What Petition Seeks
Tomorrow's petition, he con-
tinued, will ask three things:
l. Amendment of the decree
establishing the monitors, to
make it clear that they can
order reforms instead Of merely
making recommendations.
2. Instructions and clarifica-
ton Of the boards role.
3. Court orders for compli-
ance with orders Of recommen-
dalton already issued.
The union is expected to OPP
pose the petition. L. N. d.
Wells, ir.. who represents the
Hoffa regime on the three-man
board. probably will dissent
from the petition.
The monitors claim they al
ready have the power they
seek, but want the decree
amended to make the point
explicit. Since the proposed
amendment would merely "ef-
fectuate the purpose of the or
der" Mr.. ODonoghue said,
Judge Let's could act without
consent of the Transfers.
Won't Mention Commission
Mr.. ODonoghue said the pc
ton win not specifically mem
ton Mr.. Hoffa's own "anti-
r acketeering commission"
headed by former Senator
George H. Bender, Republican
of Ohio. But, he added, the
proposed amendment would
give the monitors full cleanup
powers, and that would leave
the Bender commission in con-
fiict with the court-appointed
board. y
The monitors also will ask
Judge Let's to assume the
power to set q date for the
Transfers next convention,
upon recommendation by the
monitors. Mr.. Hoffa wants to
call an early convention at
which he would seek reelection
in his own right, dissolving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

of the Arab-Asian section Of
the Foreign Ministry.
From 1947 to 1850 Mr.. Liatis
was Consul General in NicoSia,
Cyprus. He held diplomatic
posts in Alexandria, Cairo and
Ankara in the 1950-54 period.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26
31,A-cASAS De CAMPO

TRANSFERRED, mejor oferta razo.
nable aceptada por hogar 8 dormi-
tor1os, 2 baflos y piscina. / aho
de c~onstruida. HabIo espanoL.
CE 5-0108.
C7016) STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Dockers Plan to Sue
Rainier Over Custer

couldn't take her ls-year-old
son 10 the palace reception
Sunday In honor Of Rainier and
drace's new son.
Young Decker didn't have an
invitation. and the palace said
even II his ma and pa had sent
christening gifts worth more
than $1,000. sonny couldn't
Join the hundreds OF invited
guests.
Return Of Presents
The palace announced the
Dockers' presents would be re-
turned and yesterday the ex-
puision order. which also ex-
tends 10 the Dockers' yacht.
was served In Cannes, where
Lady d. had taken refuge. The
order win keep the Dockers out
Of the Riviera pleasure spots In
France a. well as Monaco be-
cause Of q treaty between the
two countries.
The order gave the couple
20 hours TO git. Sir Bernard
said they'd head for Paris ito
ind the best libel lawyer In
town"
Relations between the Dock
ers and the Monegasques have
been rough before. In 1852 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Turncout Returns
To U. S., Evodes
Press Queries

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
R. "A jive-talking. pinch
faced turncoat returned home
yesterday. but became evasive
when asked why he detected
10 Red China after the Korean
War, bringing him dishonor-
able discharge from the United
States Army.
"You guys are making q
mountain out OF q mole hill. I"
27-year-old La Rance v. Sulli-
van told newsmen who met him
aboard the liner President
Cleveland.
The former Omaha (Nebr.)
and Santa Barbara tCahfo,
soldier. FIRST Negro among the
n turncoats 10 come back after
sojourning behind the bamboo
curtain for four years. had q
prepared speech ready.
When questions cut II short
he nervously fingered his
faded blue suit, shifted his eyei
and said. I'm going below"
His socks we're bright yellow
his shoes white.
He Is the ninth 10 return Of
the 81 turncoats who went u
Red China. He had been de-
scribed by fellow prisoners al
the most bitter Of the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Church PubIicists
Elect Funninq

o. B. Tanning, associate d.
rector Of Methodist Informa-
ton, Washington once, was
elected president Of the Ma
tional Religious Publicity
Council yesterday at a chap
ter meeting in ODonnell's Sea
Grill. 1921 Z street NV.
He succeeds Roger Burgess,
director Of editorial depart
ment. Methodist Board Of
Temperance. In the post.
Other officers elected were
kathryn Campbell, public re-
lations representative Of the
Church Of the Savior, vice pres
ident; Don A. Roth, director Of
public relations, Columbia
Union Conference Of Seventh
day Adventists, and Ruth
Blackburn, division Of public
relations, National Lutheran
Council.
Raymond Wilson, executive
secretary Of the Friends Com
mittee on National Legislation.
told the gathering 'the church
should be the conscience Of the
State. It should be the spokes-
man for people who donot have
any Spokesman. The church
needs to promote the long In.
ternational view against the
national. racial or geographic
short-time view"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Wife Acquitted
In FutuI Shooting
Of Husband

A woman was acquitted yes
terday by . jury Of second
degree murder in the fatal
shooting Of her estransed hus-
band last October.
The woman cleared is Mrs.
Shirley M. Bush. a. She tes-
titled she picked Up a pistol
after her husband. Boysie
Bush. 50. Of the 900 block OF
E street NE, had come to her
home, in the first block Of Bass
circle Sc. and threatened to
kill her. She said he had been
drinking. that he had thrown
O piece Of iron pipe at her and
held another piece Of pipe In
his hand.
She testified the gun was
fired while she struggled to
protect herself. Mrs. Bush's
attorney. John J. Dwyer. con-
tended his client had acted en-
tirely in self defense.
The jury in the United States
District Court deliberated an
hour in acquitting Mrs. Bush.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Monte Carlo Casino banned
them for life because they
complained loudly about the
entertainment at q big party
there. Sir Bernard sued q
French newspaper for 10 mil
lion francs after II published
an account Of their Punishment.
but the casino let them back
In after he dropped the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Mimi Rosetto queened the gyp-
sizes Of Hungarian origin. They
are members Of IS tribes. but q
census OF her subjects would be
impossible since many Of them
are behind the Iron Curtain.
Her kingdom spread over
most Of Central Europe and the
Near East and she was consid-
cred the most famous OF gypsy
rulers. Tribal leaders here said
that although they believed
that other gypsy kings and
queens existed. they did not
know how many there were
because "for Us Mimi was the
only and true queen"
Funeral Rites Start
The funeral rites started
soon after her death, with all
the gypsies present. men and
women alike. removing their
colorful bracelets. earrings and
other jewelry and heaping It
at the foot Of The bier.
The elders then removed the
pile and slowed II well away
from the royal tent. That was
done In accordance with the
tradition that were the queen
from her death bed to see the
sparkling Of jewelry she would
remain tied to the earth and
unable TO achieve eternal rest.
Catholic funeral rites will
take place Saturday. Burial
probably will be in Lendinara,
with a traditional tree planted
at her grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

NICE. France. April "a R,-
Sir Bernard Decker says he's
going 10 get the best libel law
yer he can find 10 sue Prince
Rainier's Monaco for having
him and his wife kicked on
the French Riviera.
This affair will cost Monaco
400 million francs almost
s5oo.00o). ragged the British In
dustrialist.
They are FOOLS" snorted his
blond wife. Lady Norah Decker
Of the gold-plated Daimlers.
marble championships and
other headline-grabbing pur-
suits.
Tears Up Paper Flag
Lady Docker's current APP
pearance In the limelight--
from which she has been abb
sent for some time-began
Sunday. Monaco charged she
insulted Prince Rainier and
Princess Grace by tearing up
q small paper Monacan nag at
the Monte Carlo Casino.
The tempestuous English
woman said she didn't mean
TO insult the Prince and his
American-born wife. but she
was disappointed that abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

treatment for q kidney ALL
ment. After puffinS regularly on
her clay pipe and taking hourly
slugs from her bottle Of plum
brandy In the hospital. she
lapsed into q coma.
Since then she had spoken
only q few words. A spokesman
said she did not designate q
successor and the tribal coun-
ell OF elders will begin meetings
10 consider candidates.
Next In Line
Next In line Is pipe-smoking
Marika. one OF a five-member
regency council that took over
when Mimi fell Ill.
Stormy winds and rain dashed
the Queens tent and those Of
her followers during her final
night. Her bed was ringed by
IL candles, symbolizing her
ebbing life. as a local priest
administered the last rites Of
the Roman Catholic Church.
Several hundred gypsies be-
gan gathering in Lendinara last
week for the tribal conclave
usually held every three TO five
years. Word Of Minis immi-
nent death increased the num-
Der Of caravans camping out
side the town.
Born herself in Bilbao, Spain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Outdoor Auto Show
Opens in Arlington

The Northern Virginia Auto
motive Dealers Association to-
day opens is outdoor auto show
at Kann's parking lot, Fairfax
drive and Washington boule-
ward. Arlington.
Hours viii be from noon to
10 pm. today and tomorrow,
and from noon 10 8 pm. Satur-
day. There viii be q parade
tonight at 7 o'clock. Entertain
ment win be featured at Q pm.
today and tomorrow and at 2
pm. on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Pupils Offer Heidi

The Tell-A-Tale children's
Theater will present Heidi" at
4 and 7 pm, tomorrow and 10
am. and 2 pm. Saturday In
washington-Lee High School.
Arlington. The players. spon-
sored by the Arlington County
public schools. are directed by
Miss Patt Merrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
CAROLINA G. o. p.
STOPS VOTERS
FROM SEEING RED

WINSTON = SALEM. N.
c. R.-For many years,
the Republican ballot used
In North Carolina primary
elections has been printed
on paper varying In hue
from a subdued red 10 a
siekly pink,
This year II viii be green.
And the sample q. o. p.
primary ballot 10 be dis
tributed next month will
be on blue paper.
Republican leaders had
complained that the red
paper suggests communism
70 many people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
BiosophicuI TuIk

A discussion Of Our Indi-
vidual Self-Resurrection" VIII
be held at the Biosophical In
stitute. Bond Building, Four
teenth street and New York
avenue NV, at Q pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
GypsyQueen Who Quit
Hospital Dies in Tent

LENDnNARA. italy. April ~ H1-Mmi Rosetto recent
gypsy queen Central Europe and the Near East died today In
her tent surrounded by the elders Of her tribe.
The 66year-od followers insisted she be taken
from the "exle Of the hospital" In this North Italian town
Monday night when II became obvious she sinking
Three days ago Mimi stopped responding 10 antibotc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 so scU sSa %sS q
0to0 FRI

1870 to 9; Tuesdays,
10 to 6; Thursdays and
Free Porkinq!,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
MIAMI SPRINGS fla, SABADO IL DE JULIO DE 1858
La FECHA DE LA UNDECIMA CONFERENCIA
INTERAMERICANA

En- nuestra edici0n de a~nteayer aparecierOn unas
declaraciOnes categoricas dadas en- fOrma exclusive
a DIARIO A AMERICAS por ell Secretario &C.
neral de la Undecima Conferencia Interamericana,
DR.. Luis Ponce Henriquez, en- ell sentidO de que esta
Sc celebrara de acuerdo con 10 establecidO en- la ul-
TINA C0nferencia, ell anO proximO, en- la ciudad de
Quito.
Como es sabidO, extraoficialmente ha habid0 in
formaciones contradictorias acerca de la fecha de
la Conferencia, diciendose que para 1859 no estarian
en- serviciO los edificiOs e instalaciOnes que esta pre-
parando ell GObiernO del Ecuador para recibir de-
cOrOsa y cOmOdamente a tOdas las delegaciOnes de
America. Las ~palabras, pues, del DR.. Luis Ponce
Henriquez, quien, ademas de ser SecretariO General
de la COnferencia, es hermanO del Sr. Presidente de
la Republica del Ecuador, vienen a eliminar la duda
que habia al respectO.
En- torno a esta Conferencia, por SUI caracter
Institutional, hay un immense interes en- TODD ell con-
t%inente, tantO pOr 10 que de ella Sc espera en- asuntOs
economics como ~politicos. Hay en- ell actual mo-
mento de America una marcadisima expectation al
rededOr del sistema interamericanO, al cual todOs
los pueblos y muchos GobiernOs quieren darle nue.
vos y vigorosos alientos de mayor vida.
En- Ell ambiente esplendido de la culta ciudad
de Quito, prestigiOsa pOr mil titulos, los ~delegados
de America discutiran Ell ano proximo los asuntos
que, de acuerdo con la Carta de la OEA, cOrrespon-
den a las COnferencias Interamericanas regulares.
Quizas para antes de ea reunion Sc produzca algu-
ma otra de emergencia, o especializada en- ell campo
economico y en- Ell %politico, como adelanto a 10 que
vaya a plantearse y resolverse en- Ecuador. Esta
posibllidad gira en- torno al hecho de que los pueblOs
de America, por razones conocidas, quieren acelerar
ell prOgresO del sistema nteramerican0 sobre SEN
deros de democracia y de bienestar econ6mico y
social.
Por SUI parte, Ecuador esta cumpliendo con la
respOnsabilidad international que asumi6 en- la De-
Gina Conferencia de Caracas, al aceptar ser sede de
la que Sc celebrara Ell ano pr6ximo. Una vez mas la
Patria ecuatoriana contribute eficazmente a la eau
sa del panamericanismo, que es la causa suprema de
las %yeintiuna Repdblicas del Continente.