davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Anti-Hoffo Bloc Scores
In Legal Moneuvers
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Stah Writer

Leaders of the drive to de-
throne James R. Hoffa tight
ened their grip on the Team
sters Union board of monitors
today after a series of intri-
cate legal manuvers, but they
face a tough fight to keep con-
troll.
Federal District Judge F.
Dickinson Let's yesterday re-
pulsed-at least temporarily
a challenge to the "get Hoffa"
forces by appointing a former
FBI agent to the board of
monitors, by blocking Mr.. Hof-
ta's effort to put close ally
on the board and by refusing
to recognize a split in the ranks
Of anti-Hoffa Teamster men,
berS.
BufalinO Blocked
The 84-year-old Judge swore
in Terence F. McShane of New
York to succeed Lawrence T.
Smith of Washington on the
three-man board of monitors.
Mr.. McShane's assignments
with the FBI have included in
vestigation of wiretapping
charges against Mr.. Hoffa. He
was nominated for the moni-
torship by Godfrey P. Schmidt
of New York. a leader of the
campaign to oust Mr.. Hoffa as
president of the Teamsters.
Before swearing in Mr.. Nc
Shane, Judge Let's rejected
Daniel B. Makers resignation
from the board of monitors.
The Judge thus blocked Mr..
Hoffa'S efforts to install Will
liam E. Bufalino, president of
Teamster Local 985 in Detroit,
as a member of the board.
Judge Let's pointedly re-
ferred to Mr.. Schmidt as
counsel of record" for the
anti-Hoffa Teamster members
in confirming his nomination
of Mr.. McShane. A majority
of the IL insurgents last week
voted to dismiss Mr.. Schmidt
as their lawyer, but Judge Let's
has refused to displace him.
The effect of yesterdays de-
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Times won an award for his
radio and television columns.
The columns of A. Vernon
Davis of the Hagerstown Md |
Morning Herald won him an
award for work done on papers
of less than $4,000 circulation,
while Columnist Ira Brock of
the Pensacola (Fla0 News won
the award in the papers of
$4,000 to $4,000 circulation
category.
In the photo field, the spot
news award went to Ed Verge
les of Newsweek for his cover
picture of the heads of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Premier
Khrushchev. Andrew Lopez of
United Press International took |
the sports picture award with |
his unusual shot of a hockey
game.
Ph1ladelphlan Cited
Jack Tinney of the Phila-
delphia Bulletin was cited for
his feature picture of a real
cool pup" a dog on his back
in front of an electric fan.
The award for news writing
in a magazine went to Clark P.
Mollenhoff for his article,
Secrecy in Washington" in
the Atlantic Monthly.
The National Broadcasting |
Co. took the network news
broadcasting award for its
News on the Hour" while the |
award for local radio coverage
went to Station WNEW in New |
York and that for local radio |
editorials to WMRN, Marion,
Ohio.
The American Broadcasting |
Co. won the award for con-
sistently outstanding television |
network news coverage. Gabe |
PresSman of WRCA-TV in New |
York was cietd for local TV
news coverage.
The award for best newsreel |
coverage Of a news event went |
to Mario Piasetti of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System |
for his work on the Nicaraguan |
invasion. Mr.. Biasetti both ef-
fected and filmed the surrender |
Of a rebel band. l
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Humphrey Hits
Rival as Plush

MADISON. Wis. April 2
today labeled Senator Ken
nedy's Wisconsin presidential
primary campaign the most
plush in the history of Mid
western politics"
Hes spent more on airplans
flights" the Minnesota Sena-
tor charged. than we've spent
on the entire campaign"
Senator Humphreys hard
hitting comments came at a
news conference during an un-
scheduled hotel breakfast stop.
He discussed finances when
asked about campaign expense
reports filed last week.
The reports showed organiZa-
tional contributions of about
100000 for Senator Kennedy,
about S35.000 for Senator Hum
phrey. and about $4,000 for
Vice President Nixon. who is
unopposed in the Republican
primary.
Senator Humphrey said the
spending picture indicated by
the reports appeared to be a
fair approximation" He said
Senator Kennedy should quit
acting like the poor boy be-
cause it Just doesn't fit."
Its time we lower the boom
on this nonsense" he added.
The Midwest presidential
hopeful contended Senator
Kennedy has relied heavily on
the advice of a professional
pollster in conducting his cam
paign. He identified the poll
ster as Lou Harris.
Senator Humphrey said the
Massachusetts, Senator has fol-
lowed Mr.. Harris advice to
avoid a discussion "of the is
sues because the pollster had
assured him he could win win
on glamour instead Of SUBJ
stance"
Senator Kennedy has also
been advised. he said. to go
soft on Nixon" during the Wis
consin campaign.
AS a result" Senator Hum
phrey said, Kennedy has been
content to play patty-cake
rather than open up an at
tack on Republican policies"
Evening star., 1960-04-02
On " Shows Sunday
NIXON
Coutfnued From First PAGE

C0nkfnued From First Page
oncials particularly concerned,
for ex2mple-can prodtably be
turned over to the second high
est oneer Of the Government.
The Nixon people are not
eonfning their thoughts on the
vice presidency to Gov. Rookie
felleF- They are even going be-
yond the most discussed posi-
hilitieS like Secretary Of the
interior Pred Seaton. Secretary
of Labor James P. Mitchell,
MinOCity Leader Of the House
Charles HAlleck. and Senator
Hugh Scott Of Pennsylvania
Among others who may be con-
SideTed are Attorney General
william P Rogers. q New
Yorker Representative Jerry
Foru Of Michigan, Gen. Al
fred NJ Gruenther. head of
the American Red Cross. and
Charles Percy. Chicago indus
trIa1iSt-
Should Senator Kennedy be-
come the Democratic nominee
for President and Mr.. Nixon
be his Republican opponent
the fact that Senator Kennedy
Is q Catholic viii be ruled out
aS an issue in the campaign
BY the Vice President. Further,
the idea Of placing . Repub-
hcan Catholic on the ticket as
q runnIngmate for Mr.. Nixon
vii be out Of the window. it is
Eald- 2S q cynical and iInpolitic
move
The major issues In the elec-
ton, according to the Nixon
camp. VIII be economic and
domestic. Foreign policy il
seen as q talking point only.
since il Is assumed that Mr..
Nixon and any candidate the
Democrats may name will have
similar stands On international
affairs
In his campaign the Vice
President viii show himself q
constructive conservative. In
favor Of action on problems
such ss housing. education.
agriculture, medical aid for the
aged and the public health,
But he viii oppose strongly
Democratic proposals that the
Federal Government complete
y finance programs to meet
these problems. or manage
them from Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

kenny board IN 1901 says ne
recalls no attempt BY founda-
tion oncialS to conceal tinan-
eial matters from the public
The books we're OPEN said
Henry W. HaverStock, whose
SCn Henry ir. was one Of the
first polio patents treated here
5y Sister Elizabeth Kenny.
NJ HzyerStock was one Of
the founders Of the Kenny
Foundation He was joined
On the original board by sew
eral ether wealthy Minneapolis
residents Who believed in the
Kenny method Of therapy.
State Probing Funds
Mr.. Nelson's statements we're
made originally to the Min
neapolis star yesterday. They
tame N the midst Of q State
attorney generals inveStiga-
ton into financial affairs Of
the Kenny organization. which
annually receives millions Of
dollars IN public contributions.
Mr. Nelson said the Kenny
campaign in 1851 raised 81 .22S.- =
67l. Of which only S15O 900 vent
TO the foundation Total in
eone reported BY the founda-
ton that year. he said. was
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Police Alert
Continued in
Drug Drive

Police continued a careful
surveillance here today, after
a series of narcotics raids yes
terday that netted more than
a score of arrests.
Aimed at drug traffic among
the city's "beatniks." the raids
took police and Federal agents
into two clubs which have been
the meeting. places of the beat
generation cult. but the only
suspected narcotics seized were
found in a residence not con-
nected with either.
Based on information gath
cred by a police undercover
man who acted and dressed
the part he was to play for
almost six months, the raiders
had individual arrest warrants
and search warrants for two
of the three places hit in the
early hours yesterday.
Claim Heroin Was Found
But the data which the
undercover man had collected
and the contacts he made, led
police to a residence in the 1900
block of Irving street NV,
where they arrested a man and
a woman and seized what they
said was 407 capsules of heroin
and an ounce of a suspected
drug.
With search and arrest war
rants, police first raided the
Java Jungle, 2119 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, and arrested a
dozen or more. some Of whom
we're later released.
Those charged included the
owner, John F. Stevens. "a. of
the 800 block of A street NE.
and Richard L. Dabney. 26, of
the 1000 block of North Patrick
Henry drive. Arlington. They
we're charged with violation of
the Marijuana Tax Act.
Stevens bond was set at
$4,000; Dabney's at $500 and
their cases continued until
April %.
No narcotics were found. but
chemists are still analyZing
what police said could be
traces Of marijuana."
Coffee n Confusion Club
At the Coffee n Confusion
Club. GAS K street NV, first of
Washington's beatnik places.
the raiders had only individual
arrest warrants. They charged
Charles N. Averill, 81, of the
$500 block of Wilson boulevard.
Falls Church. with violation of
the DANGEROUS drug act.
Municipal Court Judge Mil
dred E. Reeves set Averill's
bond at $500 and set a jury
trial for May 4.
Police Morals Division Capt.
Ernest P. Jefferson announced
charges against two suspects
who. he said. frequented the
two clubs but were not ar
rested there. They we're:
Hazel c. Mullin, %, of the
800 block of Third street Sc.
charged with the transfer of
dangerous drugs. which Capt.
Jefferson called "goofballs. "
or pep pills. Her bond was set
at $400. The hearing date was
continued to Monday.
Robert H. Jacobs, %, of the
1900 block of Fifteenth street
N. W., charged with vagrancy
under the Uniform Narcotics
Act because he was found in
the company of a known nat-
coticS suspect. Under $1,000
bond, he is scheduled for hear
ing Monday.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
British JetIiner Opens
Services to Moscow

MOSCOW. April 2 CAP.-
A British European Airways
Comet Jet roared into Vnukovo
Airport today to inaugurate its
Loldon-Moseow jet service. 1t
Was the first regularly time
tabled foreign Jet to land in
MoscoT.
The British airiiner was
barely first IN the commercial
Jet race to Moscow. Close be-
hind were Air France. whose
CaraveIle from aPris and War
saw lands later today. The
Netherlands KIM Lockheed
tT-bo-prop Electra is due from
Amsterdam Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Senate Urged
ToContinue
Racket Probe
By the Associated Press

DS sAAN nSoONAabCu EA0se
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas. has urged the
Senate to defy certain inter-
ests he contended are fighting
to block a follow-through in
vestigation of corruption by his
Senate Rackets Committee.
Senator Mcclellan named no
names in his speech last night.
He had protested in a speech
last week that forces on "the
liberal side" in the Senate were
fighting his move to arm the
Senate Permanent Investiga-
tions Subcommittee with at
least standby powers to con-
duct followup inquiries. He
heads both groups.
The Rackets Committee s
authority expired Thursday
night. Senator Mcclellan said
this has left a vacuum. He said
no one has custody of docu-
mentary evidence accumulated
by the rackets probe group.
Thus, he added no law en-
forcement agency could have
access to the files.
Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon, told :lle Senate he will
oppose continuation of the
Rackets Committee.
Senator Morse said the SEN
ate Labor Committee was cir
cumvented when the probe
authority was first given to
Senator McClellan's group, and
should be assigned now to take
over.
A resolution to revive the
RacketS Committees authority
is pending on the Senate CAL
endar. but Senator Mcclellan
said it is blocked from con-
sideration until the civil rights
debate ends.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
ET-ANNOYED
LONDONERS GET
SANDYS FROM BED

LONDON (AP).-Sixty
Londoners. robbed Of sleep
by noisy jetliners zooming
over their homes near Lon
don airport. protested by
waking up Aviation Minis
ter Duncan Sandys before
dawn today.
Clad in his pajamas and
dressing gown. the un-
shaven. tousle-haired Mr..
Sandys stood at his front
door for nearly a half hour.
sleepily listening to COM
plants by the crowd. He
finally got back to bed by
promising to seek ways to
lower the roar of the jets.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

velopments was to restore con-
troll of the board of monitors
to Chairman Martin F. ODon-
oghue, a Washington lawyer
who contends it will be impos-
sible to clean up the Teamsters
Union while Mr.. Hoffa remains
in Office. Mr.. ODonoghue is
seeking Mr.. Hoffa's custer
through a civil trial scheduled
to begin before Judge Let's on
April 81.
Let's Fires Smith
Mr.. McShane's predecessor,
Mr.. Smith, yesterday carried
his fight to remain on the
board of monitors to the
United States Court of Appeals
here. He asked the court to
void Judge Let's action in dis
missing him. pending hearing
before Judge Let's.
Judge Let's fired Mr.. Smith
Wednesday, charging him with
failure to recognize his "re-
sponsibilities and duties as an
officer of the court"
In a formal statement ex-
planning his appeal, Mr.. Smith
said: MY position in this ap-
plication is that due process OF
law requires at least a hearing
(on his dismissal as a monitor)
and that on such a hearing
can easily demonstrate that
have worked effectively on be-
half of the honest rank anc
file members of the Team.
sters) and that l have worked
out an effective policy to dea,
with the corruption that Hoffs
symbolizes and to promote the
interests of the rank and file
Judge Let's established the
board of monitors in January
1858, to end a law suit by anti.
Hoffa members of the Team
sters who had tried to keep Mr.
Hoffa from taking Office a!
president. The compromise
allowed Mr.. Hoffa to become
provisional president, subject
to supervision by the monitors
O'Donoghue Neutral
Mr.. Maher, a Washington
lawyer, is the unions represent.
ative on the board of moni.
tors. Mr.. McShane-and be.
fore him Mr.. Smith-was ap-
pointed to represent the anti
Hoffa insurgents. Mr.. O'Don.
oghue was designated neutra,
chairman.
Mr. Smith originally voted
with Mr.. O'Donoghue against
Mr.. Maher on major issues
Recently, he has opposed Mr.
lO'Donoghue. He contends the
monitor chairman is devoting
all his efforts to ousting Mr.
Hoffa, and neglecting other
aspects of a campaign to Grad
icate corruption in the Team
sters.
BY firing Mr.. Smith. Judge
Let's in effect upheld Mr.
IODonoghue's tactics. Mr.
IODonoghue has ally
charged Mr.. Hoffa with mis-
using S500,000 of Teamster
funds in a Florida real estate
development, and refusing to
discipline subordinate officials
for extortion and other corrupt
conduct.
Eight Support Smith
A majority of the anti-Hoffa
insurgents apparently have
been won over to Mr.. Smiths
point Of view. Eight of the IL
Evening star., 1960-04-02
HeodIiners Club Gives
"a Awards for 1859

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. April
2 CAP.-The National Head
liners Club yesterday an
nounced "a awards for out
standing journalistic achieve
ment during 1859.
Fourteen awards went to
newspapers. wire services and
members of their staffs, four to
televiSion, four to radio. one to
magazine news and a special
citation to the United States
Navy and Lieut.. Bruce I.
Meader for the film of the
breakthrough of the atomic
powered submarine Skate at
the North Pole.
Sterling silver plaques will be
presented to the award winners
at the clubs 9th annual
luncheon here April %.
The Associated Press won an
award for its editorial and
photo coverage of Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
visit to the United States last
September.
The Tampa Fla.l Tribune
was cited for public service by
a newspaper for its expose of
gambling in Tampa. Public
service awards also went to
Radio Station KNOX, st.
Louis. and to Television Sta
ton KPIX-TV. San Francisco.
Miami Herald Honored
| The Miami Herald was cited
for its coverage of the Cuban
situation, while the foreign
eoverage award went to Ernest
Barcella Of United Press In
ternational for his work in
covering Vice President Nixon's
trip to Russia.
/ The feature writing award
was won by Otto ZauSmer of
the Boston Globe. and Charles
Mcdowell, jr., of the Rich
mond va Times-Dispatch
was cited for his feature
columns.
+ The sports writing award
went to Edwin Pope Of the
Miami Herald, while Paul
Molloy Of the Chicago Sun
Evening star., 1960-04-02
A-Blust Played Down

MOSCOW, Apr. 2 (AP).-
Soviet newspapers today re-
ported Frances second nuclear
test explosion in the Sahara
yesterday in one paragraph.
There was no comment.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

both Democratic hopefuls have
aroused considerable interest
among Wisconsin voters who
usually take it in stride-and
stay away from the polls. AS a
result, q record turnout Of more
than l million of the States
2.3 million eligible voters prob
ably will 60 to the polls.
The 1856 primary drew
slightly less than 100000 votes.
The record 1852 primary drew
l.01S.000 votes.
Both candidates repeated
safe old issues in their cam
paign talks yesterday - and
avoided the religious contro-
versy that was raised Thurs
day. Both buried the issue Of
Senator Kennedy's Roman
Catholic religion. instead dis
cuSsed such topics as farm
price support and medical in
surance.
Religious Issue Raised
The religious issue was hauled
into the open again Thursday
not by the candidates but by
Charles Greene. a former State
Democratic chairman who
placed advertisements in week
ly newspapers calling for Pro-
testants to turn to Senator
Humphrey. Senator Humphrey
denounced the ads and Mr..
Greene admitted he probably
made a mistake and hurt Hum
phrey by placing the ads"
Gov. Gaylord Nelson. Demo-
crst. said last night he doubted
the furore over the ads would
have any effect on the primary
IF the advertisement had
come from any prestigious
source it might have had an in
duence on the election" he said
at a news conference in Madi-
son.
Instead" he said, 1T came
from people who have no po-
litical consequence in Wiscon-
sin or anywhere else, as far as
I know"
Mr.. Greene now lives in
Florida.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Sister Kenny Fund Hit
In Row Over Finances

MINNEAPOLIS. April CAP)-The Sister Kenny Polio
Ro6acn stan tried TO avoid public disclosure S975 62
1851 Minneapolis says
Alfred Nelson Of the international accounting firm of
Arthur Anderson Co said yesterday his company broke with
the Kenny group after dispute accounting methods
But Minneapolis attorney who q member of the
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Wisconsin Vote Rivals
Keep Up Torrid Pace

MILWAUKEE, April (APD.-The significant Wisconsin
presidential prmary-the first contested election this
drew closer today with two Democratic hopeuls continuing
their tcrrid campaign pace
Senator Humphrey Minnesota returned to Wsconsins
thaw1ng Kennedy Of Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1960-04-02

met working men and their
wives IN Milwaukee
Both seemed intent on rolling
up big margins in areas where
they are strong for next Tues
days election which VIII name
WHSconSIn'S delegates to the
national Democratic convention
pledged TO either Senator Hum
phrey or Senator Kennedy.
Senator Humphreys cam
paign tour today called for him
to make speeches and meet
farmers IN the Western part
Of the State which abuts his
home territory. Senator Ken
nedys closing program. today
and Monday. called for q con-
eentration Of efford in indus
trial Milwaukee.
On ~ Shows Sunday
The two candidates will be
IN Milwaukee tomorrow to ap-
pear On national television pro-
gram-Humphrey on the CHS
Face the Nation" show and
Kennedy On MICS Meet the
Press" Monday. however, will
find Senator Humphrey hack
In the rural areas while Sen
ator Kennedy continues his
campaign in Milwaukee.
The intensive campaigns of
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Eight Support Smith

A majority of the anti-Hoffa
insurgents apparently have
been won over to Mr.. Smiths
point Of view. Eight of the IL
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01
Navajo Youth


on the Reservation will attend,
under the sponsorship OF the Ma
vajo Tribe. These Navajo youths
will be from Junior High to Col
lege level students. Plans are be-
ing formulated now to house and
feed, and furnish transportation
for these young ladies and gentle
men.
The students will come from
such far away areas as the Chem
eva Indian School at ChemeWa
Oregon. Others are expected from
California, Oklahoma and Utah,
as we'll as students from on the
Navajo Reservation.
Meeting with the Navajo youths
will be members of the Tribal
Education Committee, delegates
to the White House Conference on
Youth, officials of the Boy Scouts
of America, the Girl Scouts of
America, the All organization
and various interested citizen
groups.
This first Annual Navajo Youth
conference should produce con-
crete results for the problems of
todays youth.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01
COnferenceOn
Education Set

The Education Committee of
the Navajo Tribe has announced
the dates of the 9Th Annual Con-
ference On Navajo Education.
This most important meeting will
take place the 1924 and 25th of
January, 1861, on the Campus of
the University of New Mexico.
The Education Committee of the
Navajo Tribe, Dillon Platero. -
Chairman, consists of Allen Yaz-
zie, Samuel Billison, Dick Beyale
Sr., John Nelson Dee and Gene
Price. The third Conference was
held January q at Arizona State
College at Flagstaff and was very
well received and has many &C.
complishnents to boast of.
The complete agenda and pro-
gram will be published at a later
date by the Navajo Times
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

The first annual Navajo Youth
conference is now an actuality.
This Conference will be held at
the Shiprock Boarding School the
5th and 9Th of December, 1860.
Preliminary plans to formulate
the overall meeting will be plan
ned at Window Rock Friday, Nov
ember 4, 1860.
The Navajo Youth Conference
has long been an idea of the Edu-
cation Department of the Navajo
Tribe. This conference will be the
first of its kind.
The Navajo Youth Conference
will cover various fields during
the meeting. Among the most i'm
pOrtant are citizenship training,
and leadership training. Problems
of the Navajo youth, presented by
the youths themselves, will also
be discussed. These will include
programs needed, and how to af-
feet the programs. Recreation will
be one of the main studies of
the conference. Also to be taken
under advisement will be a study
of possible deterrent to juvenile
problems.
12O Navajo youths from off and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01
Council Approves
Public Work Project

The Navajo Tribal Council on
July %, 1860 approved an appro-
priation of three million ($3.0OO,-
OOO.OO) dollars to relieve an I'M
employment situation that exists
on the Navajo Reservation. The
situation will be bettered by the
construction of needed cOmmun-
ity projects of sound character.
The Council authorized the Advis-
DRY Committee to formulate a
plan of operation, including safe
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01
New Chapter
House Dedication

In a special meeting of the Ma
vajo Advisory Committee the las
week in October, construction O.
6 Chapter houses was authorized
The locations include LIE Chez
Tolani Lake, Burnhams. Tsailee
Wheatfields, Oljato and Rock
Point. Cost Of these Chapter hOuS-
es will be $276. 10000.
Since these projects are in the
nature Of a tribal self-help effort
carried out for the purpose of
community improvement by the
Navajo people, preference for en-
ployment shall be given to local
qualified workers in each Chapter.
These Chapter houses meet not
only the need for meeting and
recreation buildings for the hap
ter houses, but also will help al
leviate the unemployment prob
lem in the various areas.
During the same session of the
Advisory Committee seven other
Chapters made application also
for new Chapter houses. The es-
tlmated total cost was $500. 048.OO