davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Meany Keeps
Teamsters Out
Hoffu Is Blocked
By AFL-CIO Vote
By LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI, BEACH, Fla, Dec. IL
Despite grumblings, the AFL-
C1O convention today unani-
mouSly adopted a resolution
that will keep the Teamsters
Union out of the labor fedora
ton for some time to come.
The resolution, backed by
President George Meany, in
structs the AFL-CIO executive
council to act on any applica-
ton for reaffiliation by a union
complying with all the rules and
policies.
1t was clear to the 900 dele
gates that the leadership inter-
preted the resolution to mean
that the Teamsters will stay
out so long as James r, Hoffa
Keeps the presidency. Mr.. Meany
and a majority of the council
maintain that Mr.. Hoffa is
incapable of meeting the AFL-
CLOS ethical standards.
Formula Denounced
Off the convention floor,
angry building tradesmen de-
nounced the arbitration formula
proposed by an AFL-CIO COM
mittee to curb inter-union war
fare. And there were indications
OF extensive floor fights over
this and civic rights.
Mr.. Hoffa has predicted that
the labor movement will be
destroyed unless the AFL-CIO
takes back the Transfers Union,
which was expelled on corrup-
ton charges in 1947. His show
ing in today floor debate fell
far short of his original hopes.
Michael j. Quill, president of
the Transport Workers Union,
said he favors returning all the
expelled unions to the AFL-CIO
despite occasional trouble
with ''itsy- y-bitsy racketeers"-
because "the progress of the la
Dor movement is being impeded
by disunity."
Charging that "hypocrites"
are keeping the Transfers out
of the AFL-CIO, Mr.. Quill said
every one of them has made a
deal with Hoffa under the
table"
Jail Visit Recalled
Mr.. Hoffa has not been con-
victed of any of the Senate
Racket Committees charges,
Mr.. Quill noted, adding that
Jail sentences are not necessari-
ly so bad anyway. six of my
family were in Jail at one time
and I'm damned proud of it"
See LABOR, Page Ala
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Russia Breaks
With Albania
Tirunu Must Lean
On Peipine Now

biggest Communist bloc split
since Stain expelled Yugo-
slavia from the Cominform in
1948.
The break disclosed in Tirana
and confirmed by the Albanian
Soviet AIboniu Breok Viewed os Omen
BY U, Paes A-lC
Embassy here yesterdaJ. had
been expected since Premier
Khrushchev, at the October
Soviet Party Congress. de-
nounced the Albanian leaders
as Stalinist and accused them
Of trying to disrupt Communist
unity.
Other Eastern bloc nations
are expected to follow the
Kremlin's lead, leaving tiny AL
bania supported only by Com
munist China and perhaps
North Wet Nam and North
Korea.
A spokesman for the Alba
nian Embassy here said the AL
banian ambassador went home
several weeks ago but that he
gave no indication when he and
the remainder of the diplomatic
staff will leave. He said the
rupture in relations came sew
eral days ago.
The Albanian news agency
Alta said an exchange of notes
beginning November Is con-
cluded with one Saturday an
nouncing the withdrawal of
the Russian Embassy and COM
mercial staff from Tirana. ATA
said this note also demanded
that Albanian personnel get
out of Moscow.
BY diplomatic accounts, The
trouble between the two coun-
tries exploded in an angry ex-
change between Mr.. Khrush-
chev and Albanian Communist
boss Enver Hoxha at the Mos
COW conference of world Com
munist leaders in November,
1860.
Most Sources Silent
Albania boycotted this falls
Soviet Communist Party Con.
gress at which Mr.. Khrushchev
attacked Albania, and Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
in turn criticized Mr.. Khrush.
chev for airing the dispute in
See ALBANIA, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
TIE WEATuEb. Full Report
siLN' on Pose B.2

District ard vicinity-Rain tonight with
the low near 35. Cloudy with rain and con-
tinued cool tomorrow High and low of last
"a hours: High, as at 2 pm. today; low
"a. at lis am. today.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Soviet -AIbonia Rreok Viewed os Omen
BY U, S. Pcss A-lo
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Robert
.ssRllark

In assseason Of International
dicontetlt, and hadstemper, not
to mention outright malice for
lall, / would not have thought
it possible for a gentle humor-
ist to be born in the best clas-
sic pattern of the late Will
Rogers.
Certainly, l would not have
Expected this humorist to be
a Negro, and least of all would
T have lima gined that a black
dan Gould kid his own color
and get away with it.
But there is such a man.
|esHiS name is Dick Gregory,
and he is about the hottest
thing in show business, if the
crowds at New York's Blue
Angel, his present stand, are
an indication They don't seem
Ito be beating the doors down
any place else this week.
Gregory. from hearing him
publicly and then talking pri-
|vatelY with him, seems TO me
10 be as important a man for
the welfare of our country to-
|daY as anybody working for il.
His ,hurnor is not sick. in sick
Year: if as not bitter. in a
|sneerine year. and If is neither
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
dirty nor leering.

He kids everything unmerci-
fully, but manages to give the
whole racial struggle a gouge
from equal sides of the fence.
For a Negro to take a light
and level view of such a pas
sionate subject as segregation
is quite a feat these days.
To get away with it is even
a neater trick.
But again the likeness to
Rogers comes up. Nothing was
safe or sacred from Wills
tongue, and even the victims
generally managed to applaud
the justice of the stabs. Gre
CORY is as topical as Rogers
ever was, and he takes the
mickery out of everything
from possible death by atomic
fallout to the local and inter-
national political scene.
He is a pleasant man, with
a pleasant, sugary voice, and
an air of great gentleneSs. His
only prop is a cigarette holder,
and he chain smokes.
He seems mildly astounded
at the idioucY of the world.
but not particularly indignant.
He is college educated and
enormously we'll read. since
the papers give him grist
(which he changes daily but
his voice has retained a sugarY
Southern quotient that turns
q drawl into a lecture.
His h u m Or is difficult to
describe, because it is all de-
pendent ON the setting of a
scene and then the deliberate
twist at the end, such as: THE
Army's already intergrated.
That means / got to sleep with
Puerto Ricans." Or: Il went
into a restaurant down in Miss
issippi - that's Jackie Ken
nedy's Cuba - and asked for
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

portrait of DR.. Sun Yat-sen
on Oct. 10 at Washington, Au-
thorization was made public
by President Kennedy recently
during his meetings with Vice
President Chen Cheng of
China.
The new stamp will depict,
above the portrait of DR.. Sun
Yat-sen, the 12-point White
Sun symbol adapted from the
flag OF the Republic. The Chin
ese characters represent the
words ''The Republic of China"
Collectors desiring first day
cancellations may send their
adressed envelopes, together
with remittance to cover the
cost of the stamps to be afix-
ed, to the Postmaster, Wash
ington l3, d. c. The outside
envelope to the Postmaster
should be clearly m a r k e d
First Day Covers Sun Vat
sen Stamp"
Requests for the first day
covers must be postmarked
before midnight Oct. 5, 1861.
The Republic of China will
issue two anniversary stamps
on the same day. One will bear
the portrait of DR.. Sun Yat-
Sen. The higher value stamp
features a national flag and
a map of the Republic of
China. The mainland part of
the map lies behind the flag.
Taiwan (Formosa) is high
lighted symbolizing the pres
ent division
The Uuited Nations Postal
Administration reports that it
will issue its fourth COM
memorative stamp Of the year
on Oct. "a, The new adhesive
will honor the u. N. Econo-
mic commission for Africa.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

something to eat. The man
said: We don't serve Negros
here and | said. That's fine,
because / don't eat 'em."
His explanation for the pre-
sence of black troops IN the
United Nations forces in the
Congo is very simple. "War
brides. How'd it be if whole
shiploads Of Congolese war
brides got sent over here, and
five years later a husband
comes home tired from the
office to find that his wife
done eat up the whole block?
Dick believes that Americas
decision to conduct our next
atomic test underground IS
dangerous. People gonna get
killed by fall-UP," he says.
Gregory's talent. which got
its first real start in Chicago
against an audience of white
Southerners on convention
which. he says. for a man
Of his color. was breaking in
the hard way - IS based on an
obvious gentleness. Like so
much good art and music. If
was born in pain-cf being the
product of a combination of
color prejudice and poverty.
His childhood was spent
with the family on relief, and
his recall is Dickensian in its
pathos.
But out of the man shines
a tolerance that communicates
TO the audience, and causes
almost a constant searching
Of conscience. He says that the
heart is seen in the mouth and
eyes and nobody can take
a look at my face and say
I'm standing up here preach
ing hate"
But there is gentle reproof
from time to time when he
says Of the segregation battle
down South: when / got to
wait so long to find out what
they got on the menu, how do
l know I'm gonna like it when
l get it?"
If | were Mr.. Kennedy !
would find Cabinet post for
Dick Gregory. He'd make a
dandy Secretary of State.
Copyright, 1861, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

The A cents will be blue, or
ange, yellow and dark brown.
Further details concerning the
new issue and first day covers
will appear in this column as
soon as they are available.
\ 4 X
Volume II of SCOTS 1862
Standard Postage Stamp Cata-
logue has 52,636 price changes
and additions. Th e newly
published Volume III covers
the nations of Europe, Asia
andand Africa. The book fill
1476 pages with total Of 1921
stamp issues. The price is So,
Volume / for the uni e d
States, United Nations, British
Commonwealth and l. a t j n
America will be released in
October.
X X X
Iserael has issued four at
tractively designed, illustrat-
ed postal envelopes, reports
the Israel Philatelic Agency
in America. The new postal
items are the first postal sta
tionery to be issued by Israel
since 1949. Each envelope will
bear an imprinted 25 agorot
airmail stamp and illustrate
different development projects
being conducted in Israel.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

Hampton, N. H. (AP) -
CLOVIS of the sea are standing
guard over bathers along New
England's North Shore beach
es, the Coast Guard reports.
Boatswains Mate sep h
Eyles says there have been
few sharks reported since por-
poise swarmed into the North
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

Shore waters early this sum-
mer.
Porpoise are deadly enemies
of sharks and apparently have
driven the man-eaters far out
to sea, Eyles says.
Meanwhile, they have been
providing a circus for bathers
with their antics in close to
shore.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Stamps
In I he
News
BY SYdlKronish

The 5Oth anniversary of the
establishment of the Republic
of China has received Phil
atelic tribute in the United
States and China.
The U. S. will issue a 4 cent
commemorative featuring a
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
co'vory Baptist
has Loyalty meet

Pascagoula Calvary Baptist
Church's loyalty dinner was
held Wednesday.
Theme was Steward Ship"
The pastor, the Rev. Byron
E. Mathis spoke on Il will be
faithful"
The chronicle., 1961-09-19
Eastlawn PTA
holds first meet

PTA of Eastlawn Elemen-
tary School held its first meet
ing Of the school year Thurs
day conducted by Mrs. John
Thompson. president.
Mrs. John East, program
chairman, introduced Mrs.
Irene Saliba, principal, who
with the faculty presented the
program, Looking into Your
School" Program t h e m e for
the year is Building Respon-
sible Citizens TO Meet the
Challenge of Our Changing
World"
"A piano solo by Bob Hub
bard concluded the program.
Acting as host group was the
executive board.
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

MUTUAL AUTO CAN EARL McKEF
STATE FARM State Farm Agent
INSURANCE co. DIAL 762 1922
The chronicle., 1961-09-19

something to eat. The man
said: We don't serve Negros
here and / said. That's fine,
because / don't eat 'em."
Evening star., 1961-05-05
St. Agnes To HoIdFestivuI

st. Agnes Episcopal School
in Alexandria is using an
International theme for its
spring festival this year. to
be held May 18. The featured
event of the festival will be
folk songs and dances from
different countries.
Customarily each class
sponsors a booth. In line with
the international theme the
eighth grade will be selling
Hawaiian pastries and fresh
men will sponsor a Mexican
craft shop. A Swiss clothes
closet will be the tenth grade
project. Juniors are to work
with a Scottish white ele-
phant booth while seniors
will handle two United States
itemS-canoy and popcorn.
During the festival the
schools new bleachers will be
dedicated. They are being
donated by the Fathers AS
Evening star., 1961-05-05

sented the First Lady and
the other women in the group
with a noSegay Of flowers
from the booth which his
mother was helping to man.
Mrs. Kennedy was also eS-
corted by Bishop Angus Dun,
who held a basket containing
French bread, a beehive gin
gerbread cake with pink and
white icing and some cotton
candy for Caroline. The cake
was made for Caroline by
the Crestwood Garden Club.
The Flower Mart's theme
this year was Austrian. Mrs.
Kennedy commented upon
the ingenuity shown in all
the booths. Winner for the
most typically Austrian
booth was the Hoe n Hopes
village cottage with two live
goats for added authenticity.
Mrs. Kennedy paused for
photographs with Mrs. Plat
Zer, in the VienneSe town
house garden exhibit with a
lovely setting for an after
opera party. This setting
won an honorable mention
for the Perennial Garden
Club.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
She Has q Pride of Hotels

guests in a jewelled white
dinner suit by Marusia, with
which she wore a diamond
necklace, diamond earrings
and bracelet.
The wife of the Spanish
Ambassador accented her
vivid coloring with red lace.
, Mrs. Sharp chose a spring
print chiffon dress and Mrs.
Roebling wore a gray-blue
dinner dress with a matching
stole.
Show-stopping dresses were
Mrs. Reuben Mamoulian's
Spanish gypsy dress in red
and white silk taffeta by
Norman Norell, and Mar
garet Cox's sleeveless over
blouse dress in a green and
blue print.
Other guests included Swiss
Ambassador August Lindt;
tor and Mrs. John
Sparkman; Senator Allen
Ellender; Representative and
Mrs. Clark Thompson; Mrs.
Palmer Hoyt, wife of the
publisher of the Denver Post:
Admiral Emory Land, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Cox, and
Mrs. Hope RidingS Miller. !,
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Spring Valley house. was
aglow for the first big dinner
party she has given since
her return from California
earlier this spring:
After a dinner Of turtle
soup, saddle Of lamb, little
peas and potatoes, carrots,
braised celery, cheese mousse,
green salad and cherries
jubilee, the hostess had a few
words Of praise to say for
her guests.
Then former Speaker Of
the House Joe Martin raised
his champagne glass in a
toast to his hostess and said:
Il have known her and her
hospitality far longer than
I care to say. because she is
a woman"
Mrs. Mesta had said
earlier that she first met
the Congressman from Mas
sachusetts when she was a
Republican, but that now
she is a Democrat, which led
Mr.. Martin to observe, with
tongue in cheek: I'VE seem
to have a talent for losing
our friendS!"
Mrs. Mesta greeted her
Evening star., 1961-05-05
First Lady Opens
The Flower Mart

the sky. She declared the
event wonderful" to those
who were on hand to greet
her.
The First Lady arrived
alone. After she had de-
parted, her daughter Caroline
visited the Flower Mart with
a little girl friend and an
adult.
Mrs. Kennedy was wearing
a jonquil yellow wool semi
fitted basketweave suit with
a yellow bubble crowned
straw hat. She wore black
patent accessories.
Mrs. David N. Yerkes,
chairman of the Flower Mart;
Mrs. Robinson de Sibour,
president of All HallowS
Guild, and Mrs. Wilfried
Platter. wife of the Austrian
Ambassador, formed the well
coming committee.
Simon lie Jeune, S, pre-
Evening star., 1961-05-05
By LEE WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A woman who has gone
far in hotel ownership circles
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp of New
York and California - was
guest Of honor.
Another woman who has
gone far in banking and fl
nancial circles-Mrs. Mary
Roebling Of New Jersey
flew down in her private
plane for the dinner.
And a woman who has
gone far in a number Of
fields, from diplomacy to
authorship Of a best seller,
was hostess to both and other
guests at her home on
Wednesday evening-former
Minister to Luxembourg
Perle Mesta.
Mrs. Sharp, who owns
hotels on both the East and
West Coast, among them the
Beverly-Wilshire in Los An
geles and the Gotham in
New York, said she likes to
refer to her hotels as "a
pride Of hotels" rather than
as p chain Of hotels"
Les Ormes, Mrs. Mesta's
Evening star., 1961-05-05
New Officers
Named

New officers OF the Ma
tional Capital Opti-Mrs. Club
are Mrs. Arthur L. Garrett,
jr.. president, and Mrs.
Thomas M. Dolan, vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. John K. Jones has
been elected treasurer and
Mrs. Ralph B. Bell is record
ing secretary. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Krause, correspond
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Mrs. johnson
ToOpen Tour

Mrs. Lyndon johnson will
formally open the Landon
Azalea Gardens Tour noon
tomorrow at the Landon
School.
The two-day public show
ing Of the flowers will begin
when the Vice Presidents
wife cuts a ribbon" of aza-
leas. 1t will be the eighth an
nual tour of the gardens.
Mrs. Richard Sanger is
general chairman of the
event.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

sociation. headed by John
Gebhart. president.
Mrs. c. M. Britt and Mrs.
]. S. Earman are chairmen Of
the festival. A chicken box
supper and presentation Of
the traditional May court will
be included in the days pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Mrs. John F. Kennedy
opened the National Cathe-
dral Flower Mart this morn
ing after watching Astronaut
Alan B. Shepard, jr., ride into
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

tive and exhibition appear
ances in seven Northwest cities
and has travelled some $50 miles
to do them.
This unique FYA activity was
instigated and is still being di-
rected by the teams moderator
datu, Fred CordoVa. Cordova, 30,
in civilian life is sports editor
of the Catholic Northwest Pro-
gress, an archdiocesan weekly
newspaper. He is assisted by
other FYA moderators and par
ents.
The FYA is an unusual unit by
itself. Composed of adult Volun-
teer leaders, the FYA is devoted
to providing wholesome leisure
time activities to Filipino Ameri-
can children from kindergarten
level to age 10.
With an attempt to maintain a
Well-balanced schedule through
out the year, the self-suppOrting
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
Princesa Drill Team
Pride OF FiIipinos
Continued from Page g.

shirts, red sashes with gold
tringes and either black Stacks
or Bermuda shorts depending on
the season. have added the nee
essary ingredient to the already
unique marching unit.
But the Cumbancheros' forte
is found in their Philippine and
Latin American percussion in
struments, complete with conga,
cuinto, tumbao and boo-bam
drums, quiro, tamborines, COW
bell, temple blocks and the i'm
posing agong-a large imported
gong.
All commands are given either
in Spanish or in the Filipino
vernacular, including Tagalog,
Ilocano, Visayan and little bit
of Moro for authenticity.
Mix all these together and
you'll understand why thousands
upon thousands of parade spec
tators in Washington and Oregon
have thrilled to the FYA drill
teams enChantment.
This year, the team won a
sweepstakes trophy, two first
places and a second-place cup.
Thus far, the squad has made
some % appearances in compel
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

FYA also sponsors the Seafair
Little King and Little Queen
Royalty Court, a teen club, the
Caba'taan Folk Dancers, BOIo
Little League baseball team,
Order of the TamaraW, and other
social, cultural, athletic and edu.
catiOnal programs.
But it's the drill team which
has drawn the acclamations of
other Americans to things Fill
pino. There is indeed pride in
every Pinoy heart wherever the
Princesas and the Cumbancheros
have appeared. The drill teams
contribution to civic affairs has
prompted one organization to
note thusly: The FYA drill team
will take its place in history as
one of the key developments
profoundly affecting all of the
Filipinos in Seattle"
And may we add: 90. all of
the Filipinos everywhere"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

lends for
fling a hon
Tuesday,
|n. at the
F'ch, sos b
M. Jacks
PW Slides
|onal and(
Fth Aneriic
Id.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

kN AIR LINES is the recipient of the Advertising AssO
the Vests coveted Certificate of Award for its U.s.
king and sales promotion JALs program chosen
b leading campaigns which judged recently at the
Jaw convention in Seattle. Shown presenting Shigeo
JAIL general sales manager for the American Region,
n specal certificate are Daniel Naatsu GighO JAL's
adersng manager, and David BOtsfOrd Jr. (center),
h Of Botsford, Constantine Gardner advertising ag-
Japan Air Lines PhOto)
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Auto Brings
Tax Deduction
BY FRANK CORNER

Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer
Every motorist in the Nation
has a tax deduction on wheels.
When the auto owner makes
out his Federal income tax re-
turn, he may claim deductions
for a variety Of items ranging
from State gasoline taxes to
losses suffered in fender-bump-
ing mishaps.
OF course, these don't apply
when a taxpayer chooses to
take the standard 10 per cent
deduction rather than itemize
his actual deductible expenses.
II you itemize, however, here
is a check list of motoring de-
ductions which you may claim,
even though you use your car
only for pleasure and conven-
ience and not in connection
with your work:
ALI State gasoline taxes.
Every State has them and they
range from 3 cents to 7 cents a
gallon. Federal gasoline taxes
are not deductible.
State. county and city reg
istration fees; that is, the
amount you pay to buy license
plates.
The cost of your drivers
license.
State or local sales taxes
paid on the purchase of an
auto. Some States call these
transfer taxes.
Sales taxes paid on pur-
chases of oil. parts and tires
and on repair bills.
Personal property taxes
paid on your auto.
I The interest charges you
pay when you finance an auto
purchase.
ANY loss you suffer If your
car is involved in an accident,
damaged by vandals or stolen.
You cannot claim a casualty |
loss" deduction of this type,
however. for losses covered by |
insurance.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

bier series. This series alone
will offer Ramblers completely
new aluminium six cylinder
engine of 127 horsepower.
Styling on the Classic has been
changed only in the front
grille area. Along with the
other two Ramblers the Classic
has a new ceramic coated muf-
fer and tail pipe which is
guaranteed as long as the orig
inal owner keeps the car.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

1t looks much longer, yet ac-
tually is 5 inches shorter than
IN 1860. At IA feet S inches it
is the shortest American made
car. Interior dimensions re-
main the same except for a
much larger trunk. Single
headlights remain standard.
RAMBLER CLASSIC New
name for the standard RAM
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
High styled version of the
basic Rambler, the Ambassa-
dor has only minor changes,
most Of them in the new front
grille. Dimensions remain the
same with a 117-inch wheel
base. A V-8 engine is stand
Evening star., 1961-01-10
AMERICAN MOTORS

ard with $50 horsepower or 27O
as an option.
RAMBLER AMERICAN -
The American is the new
Rambler body. considerably
dressed up from the version
which went almost unchanged
after being first shown in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Guards its own muf6er-Ford muf-
fers are double-wrapped and alum
inized to last three times as long IS
ordinary muffiers.
Protects it's own body-All vital
underbody parts are specially proc
esSed to resist rust and corrosion,
even TO ealvanizing the body panels
beneath the doors.
Takes care Of it's own fnish-Just
wash and clean Ford's new Diamond
Lustre Finish and 1t continues to
glisten like new. 1t never needs
waxing.
eoao oWssoN. 5SrsGdTdo-AS@x.