davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO
any kind of wiring. plumbing,
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carpentering, frame or finishing
work most anywhere. Call DE a.
1884 ADV. 44-2t
APPLY NOW For the Avon OPP
portunity to make 1862 your High
Income Year Openings in Garrett
County Call PA 2-554O or write
Avon Mgr. 807 Cecil St. Cumber-
land. Md. ADV. 45-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

FOR SALE-SiXteen 6-week-old
pigs. Tilden Wilt, Deer Park. -
Adv 45-2t4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

FOR SALE-House, rooms,
bath, pantry, partial basement, oil
furnace, electricity, hot and cold
running water, deep well, 1877 acres
ground in Kitzmiller. Leaving state
for health. Will sacrifice. Phone GIL
3-4131. Adv. 41-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO TUNING and Repairing.
Reasonable rates, all work guaran-
teed. The Music Shop, phone DE A.
1922 ADV 16-tf
LAMINATE your drivers license.
social security card or other valu-
able papers for only 35c each
BroWning's Hardware. ADV. lift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

Barnes, traffic chief in Baltimore,
accepted similar post in New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-04

WILL CARE for small children
in my home while mothers work
or shop. Phone DE 4-4831, 113 3rd
st. ADV. Asst
WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia.
Mary r. Martin, Mt Lake Park.
Md, phone DE 4-3l41 or DE A.
2224.-Adv 20-tf.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

when he had Just formed his
band in 194I.
Some friends suggested I
listen to her. so I told them to
bring her over to the Regal
Thester, where we we're ap-
pearing then" he said.
With Gospel Group
Miss Washington, he con-
tinued, was singing with a gos-
pei group called the Sally Mar
tin Singers. What happened
after the addition is jazz his
tory.
The slightly heavy. still ex-
uberant jazzman recalled some
of the Hampton band alumni
names like Art Farmer,
Quincy Jones. the late Cliff
ford Brown and singer Joe
Williams.
Hamp explained he doesn't
object to the frequent turnover
in his group. Young guys bring
in new ideas" he said. Jazz is
like the classic. You play the
new and the old"
The musician also talked
about his present band-"The
best crop Of guys yet; they're
out of sight"-and the Jazz
festival to be held here May
30-June 8.
Creates Understanding
Il think the festival is the
best thing to ever happen to
jazz" he commented. "It helps
people to understand musicians
and to understand each others"
Jazz is the best representa-
tive of America outside the
country" he continued. But
it sometimes gets in the wrong
peoples hands and is promoted
the wrong way"
There should be some place
to get some of this down on
tape. to get the ideas down so
Evening star., 1962-05-20

young writer's will have some
thing to fall back on"
Hamp, here to play a concert
Friday night in the Armory for
the Mecca Temple Shrine. at
tributes his good fortune to his
musicians and his philosophy
that, with God in your plans,
and luck, you can't go wrong"
Appearing with the Hampton
band on the Washington Coli
scum program will be other jazz
artists such as Cannonball Ad-
derly and Paul Barbarin, and
the Old New Orleans Marching
Band.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

States for an effective cam
paign are:
One - admit our own
United States faults before
they are discovered by 9TH
erS. Faults which are psy-
chologically significant are
more important than those
which are physically apparent.
Two - praise the wonder
full qualities of the guests.
Remind Germans, French.
Italians, Scandinavians. of
the contributions that their
forefatherS and fellow coun-
trymen have made to the
growth of the United States
and that, actually, the
United States is truly an in
ternational homeland.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Editor to Speak

Paul Krassner, editor Of The
Realist, will speak at 8:45 p. m.
Tuesday in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV. He will speak on
Irrelevant Comments of an Ir-
reverant Editor"
Evening star., 1962-05-20

POCONOS, PA.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

manned Ruth Jones "a name
Hamp Immediately changed to
Dinah Washington.
The jazz whist will be re-
united with his former singer
in a performance June / in the
Washington Coliseum during
the First International Jazz
Festival.
Hamp recalled that Miss
Washington was a hat check
girl in a Chicago night club
Evening star., 1962-05-20
A Psychologist Looks
At Our 7 roveI Plans
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

This country has an "impenetrable barrier of fear
and prejudice which prevents foreign tourists from
freely visiting here" a New York psychologist be-
lieves.
Bluntly critical of our approach to the bid for
tourSm Dr. Ernest Dchter president of the Institute
Evening star., 1962-05-20
neIHompton Recalls
Bond Days in Capitol

we're folding, brought a lot of
memories with him to Wash
ington yesterday.
Among them were some re-
membranes of his early band
days with a young girl singer
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Tor M0tlVatl0nal Research, Cro-
ton-on-H Hudson, says I'VE must
help foreign nationals to pierce
this barrier. Just telling them it
does not exist is not enough"
DR.. Dichter dipped into find
ings of a recent Institute study
conducted in Europe involving
200 personal psychological in
terviewS to document his
comments.
I Well-traveled DR.. Dichter
/ expressed surprise at our
whole approach to travel as
being developed" by the
Commerce Departments new
United States Travel Service.
He contends it is "geared to a
physical level and based upon
a theme that the United States
is not too expensive a place to
visit" That, he says. "iS to
completely ignore the real rea-
sons why foreign tourists do
not come to the United
States"
"SOur Grapes"
While it would seem rational
and even intelligent to ascribe
AS reasons for European resis-
tance to American travel, cost
and custom difficulties. DR..
Ditcher believes, these are but
minor facets of the problem.
They are simply symptoms.
THE cause must be probed
more deeply. Not to do so Is to
betray a frightening naivete
in communications"
He said that a look behind
the foreign travel curtain in
the United States would find
the following factors at work
at the threshold of conscious
ness and at the subconscious
level acting as barriers to in
creased foreign travel.
l. Sour grape complex:
People who have Travelled
here and those who have not,
take refuge in the fact that
the United States really is
not very much better than
their own country. Ere
quently," said DR.. Dichter.
"rnis may be due to the fact
that they do not want it to
be better. There is nothing
new in this attitude. 1t is
sour grapeS-simple jealousy.
2. Shock Of self -cOnfrOnta-
ton: DR.. Dichter went on to
point out that Europeans are
developing very rapidly in
the same direction as Ameri-
cans, and many of these new
developments are frightening
to them. They see in the
United States of today what
their countries will be like a
decade or a generation hence.
This look into the future is
upSetting, Visiting the United
States. therefore. may prove
to be a self elf-confrontation of
a shocking nature which it
is easier to avoid than to
face.
Means Arrogance
The research undertaken by
DR.. Dichter and his Institute
went into details on many
other levels. Most European
countries are relatively easy to
classify. the United States.
does not lend itself to easy
classification. 1t Is many things |
to many men.
Further, the United States is
one of the few countries in the
world that Is almost completely
self-sufficient.
From a psychological sense
this self-sufficiency equals ar
rogance for most foreigners.
DR.. Dichter went on to say
that there were many practical
approaches to the problem. AS
an example two things that
should be done by the United
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

Lionel Hampton. who has
held his band together for 81
years while others around him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
by }. ALFRED BUTLER

FIR tn second time. Highland
Parker. Milton Downes 327 Pasa-
dena. has received the Ford Mo
tor Company's Community Ser
vice Award
An employee at the Rouse
Plant for the last q years. he
- a enc Specially Foundry I AM
and in vice pres dent OF me
JAW-ClO
Al the rccsn, third annual ban.
quct given by the company.
Downes was ono Ct lol employees
to receive an award plaque In
1850. FIRST wear for the awards. he
was one Of six EMPLOYEES Ia earn
the company's Citizen of the
Year hoaors
novrc> HIS hccn aciiNc IN
Scouiins far IL years. is chair
man Of Cub Scout Pack 1886
ana helped form Troop 1856 A.
the Willard school. where he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Detroit SpotIiic-

is a senior member Of the PTA.
ne is . member Of the High
,--A PARK Dads Club. director
OF the Highland Park Little Lea
que. the Highland Park cemmo".
~ improvement Association ana
is chairman Of the Pasadena
Block Club.
lie i a member cf the Ehcnek-
or ANr Church board Ct lrus'
tees. the NAACr. an elected Dem
ocra,i0 precinct delegate, wee
president II the Highland Park
Democrats and member al
the 18th Congressional District
lSn Gratis.
u. ard Mrs powncs have IN
"a in Hish'and Park since 1916.
They have three sons.
HIS spec al guests al the awards
banquet were Mayor SiNrcn
d. nand Park and Maj Cornch-
H. Miner. Who is currently SerN-
ing in the Belgian Congo IN
Africa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

Ann Banks -. Of 4 Watson.
pleaded .u-lil to second acsree
murder las; week on arrangement
before Recorder Jac-c John P.
Scallcn, She Is charged with the
Marcn IS tAla! sta0u.A- OF Wine
Garter. 50. TO home
Garter d.ei in the emergency
room Of Receiving Hospital Of a
s.4o WOUad q the throat. aldo
men and LETT shoulder.
MoM.Olde detectives said the
coupe had been - eihearts for
about iWo weeks { ihe n.-ai Of
the stabh.nS ihcy ME, II John +
anu Ma.>o; \ i.-hi cnsuec wnen
Miss Banks refused 20 - with
Carer Who siraeN hvr with his
i.s,; ..-d anesk,4 her down
Tie officers SAID Mss Banks
-, .n 4ui p~.cd An.ie and IN
$40. 4 .ae :4i-. stab WOUNDS
>Ae WA, Aosrial.zed Al ReSeir.
.n- /. splits ter aega>.ons u the
IDS Srets and hands
Vile Bry.r, IS Il 2as Ea..
C4aie.d was Placed OF enc Year 5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Court vescS

TO Recorders Court Frank q
>,acman>Ae TIA, liasklns Is
psychoilc and unable 10 partie..
.4., i. as oMn defense II trial.
Mari1an was shot 10 death N
an apparent holdUp al Cameron
and Gay
lie HAD been icaohlns school
in Nj Morris during the school
near and dr.N.ns Gao IN the
summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
BY COURT REPORTER

Leon hoy lsask.ns IS q l7a5
;, ,ay.. Az SOnslOt. who poESe
>a.4 >snics>cl ne s.aH.ns ot
Avot. n MArm4u So Of 1898
.,lien . GAP arlNt. and teacher.
81 AA- =. wsS Vcrm.tied ~
lc!a4 Safe Hospital ior the
.-.r.n4..y insane las; wees
\ sAal.k Aoina..ss.on rcpOr.cd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
SOCIETY
DOINCS
by MARY BELLE RHODES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jewctt BroylcS
gave beautiful dinner party
FRIDAY evening for her aunt.
Mrs Alice Beaumont of Clcve.
lanu. al ner palatial home ON
Chicago Boulevard.
As the door is opened for your
entrance a magnificent vase with
multicolored gladlolas and lilies
were so stately on marble table,
and beautiful baskets of fragrant
flowers we're here and there help
ing to soften up the atmosphere
for the many guests who were
making their appearance.
The congcnial hosts served a
turkey goose ham dinner and a
special nodded salad covered with
a white hen and eggs all around
1t making it not only an attrac-
tive dish but palatable
In the sun parlor some couples
were dancing. others talking and
making merry with varied con.
sole records.
Just another delightful party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
oeia( Ad Church M~,

.Mn.asA 10 offer a solution
Is q, proo.cw found 10 develop
..a4 on. -l!icn the Ciil.cnrA N
Uta ia, >h4reh and the COM
.r.1.il L.thCy simmons : prcSl-
$685.. III. lie, Marian Luther l..
SIMMONS j. MINISTER 81 me
>G.~Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
BRENDA JOYCE DEvAuLL

Ir.rl- joyce Default. l7-ycar.
o.- ,.r.er and chccrlcadcr at
N8a.a.d lli-h school was crown
"a q,esn a the Dcnuiante Ball
sponsored by Gamma Phi Delta
: r~N Saidrda. April : She
j. he a4g-h'eg OF Mr and Mrs.
Roscr: DcNaull OF NorihlaWn
stree. Her hobbies arc roller
sA~i.a- modern dan,.n- playns
'ne p.~ro and >inS!n- Her in.
forest j, 10 further her cduca.
iion ter q career a. teacher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
SPRING FORMAL

The Spring Formal of the Idle.
wllderS CluD was given Satur-
day evening There were over
oU people present for this beauli-
la al air Fresh daffodllS were
there IN proiuSlon and colorcd
balloons were encascd in a fish
net slrunS across the club when
me strings were pulled. balloons
were carried all over the club.
We also saw srcen. yellow and
pHlA coiorinss IN many places.
jimmy wilkins orchestra furn.
lshcd the Syncopatins music The
ncw president for the club is
Mr. Floyd Thompson.
Mrs lrma Wells of Hartford
Avenue was gwen Surprise
birthday party last Saturday by
acr husband Mr. Aldophus Wells.
There We're many friends pre-.
sent bringing beautiful gifts and
also enJoyinS the delicious din.
nsr prepared for them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
SPRING TEA.

Spring Fling at Fashions at
Ferry Center. on Ferry Avenue
from 1 10 7 pm for their Palm
Sunday Tea viii be given by the
Nenycc NJ Card Scholarship Com.
mlttee. Come and visit with Us.
MIS- Barbara Turner is chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

pm the Stabbed Viii ica-
are the fGt r,nGlDon> u Al cN-
,.i.ns folk eroup The ZcphITs
o.t.. A..ca ana Icny
Aft. hours un,- dawn the
audience CaE tnlos The SOUNDS "
az, featuring the sam Sanders
In III, i.nc tradition q. saCa
cr.-.na.s = Nance IArOG-n The
L.lkin- G.@>s the Jn.Siac.ea
".. ~ prc>yn,.n- az Original
~ sy Ronald Miner 'L.ie
.Asors NJ Miner j. has.ns ms
DsA novel pA9s-sncc by Harper
Brother ~ A.,lsl 1868. 90
aass story ~ Detroit lie : a
fr.,t-c OF Alien Sce-ar professor
4, IT., University q N..n-esn. AND
staff writer for Esquire M4sa.
s.ne
TIE Jn->;zo.ci Is continually
fr f~I ,lrr.S ~
r-.ss~.os :. re
- 8. Ao,uu 49,. uood;.
koa - -. $3.50 .u,l,rs
r1,s,.. .s.1.L;.. c,.~ A,
KINGS many acting credits in
GLIDE work with Wsyne Uniser.
49, 49, g.. g.. 49,;
go. -, o,'.s 80.
-. ~. unou A.
a,.,. -.
- - E~,- -.
All p.,ss.. =. - a..
-n..
81. ...>.a- d. I'll .z.t-.ei a..
.-sss Ssi,s K.nS Wn5 ass
Rcn ..c A.eNa-Grs Grange SsAt..
z-sn.v z.er IS W.ll-O.Wsy A.
prt1..e Theatre Mrs. Kl-z nzs
-s. er.c.s.ec az excep..ora..y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
SWEET slxrEeN:

\ Sweet Sixteen Party. gwen
ny Mrs } Allen. for her attract.
I've daughter. Priscilla Harris last
fricaN evening at Hartford Ave.
Veniei Priscilla was wearin- a
white six dress which was quite
c'rrlul Balloons and colorcd
Slreamer> made the center more
attractive for this joyful occas-
on
Man, boys and girls were pres
'n' and enjoyed dancing to re.
corded music.
Grace Methodist Church lave
3 Musical Wonder Tea Sunday
afternoon It was indeed color
TEL and interesting
The phinocle Club was enter.
,a'ncd al the home Of Mrs Irma
Wells SATURDAY afternoon al her
nome on Hartford Avenue
members present were Mes
1"''e> Bcrnicc Cook. Marguerite
'HSey Gwendolyn Harrison.
v =. Harding. Corinc Booker
Marie Walker. Thclma Hancock
and frankie Nelson.
NAY We An ATTEND Church
GOOD FRIDAY
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Continued From Page AL The woman is now in the
other investigators trying hands Of her personal phys
spade UP evidence in Texas on cian." = -
Evening star., 1962-05-15
President Plans
Three Speeches
In New York
BY the Assoclsted Press

President Kennedy win speak
at the dedication Of q $4O-mil-
lion apartment development in
New York Saturday afternoon,
the White House reported.
The appearance will be the
first Of three Mr.. Kennedy win
make in New York over the
week end.
He win speak at a Democratic
fund-raising rally, billed as an
advance celebration of his 45th
birthday, on Saturday night.
The next afternoon, he ad-
dresses q rally to promote his
medical care programs for the
elderly. Both the Democratic
function and medical care rally
viii be in Madison Square
Garden.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Andrew r. Hatcher
described the cooperative apart
ment development, sponsored
by the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, as
the largest in the Nation.
The dedication. marking en-
try Of the first tenants, viii be
staged on Manhattan's Twen-
ty-sixth street. between Eighth
and Ninth avenues.
Mr.. Kennedy is scheduled to
speak at about . pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
KennedyIndireetIy
Urges MoeopogoI
ToCone After All

President Kennedy today
indirectly urged Philippine
President Diosdado Macapagal
to reconsider his indefinite
postponement to this country
scheduled for next month.
Mr.. Macapagal announced
delay of his visit because Of
Philippine disappointment over
the failure Of Congress to act
on the Philippine war damage
bill last week. a.e
Mr.. Kennedy issued a state
ment today noting that q new
bill has been introduced in
Congress with bipartisan spon-
sorship. He said he hopes the
new bill will pass and that the
disappointment viii not be ale
lowed to alter American-Phili
pine friendship.
81 sincerely hope" the Presi-
dent added. that the many ex-
pressions of goodwill and SYM
pathy by our people and our
press will be accepted by the
people Of the Philippines as
the true measure of our friend
ship and understanding. We
continue to look forward with
pleasure and anticipation to
welcoming President Macapa-
gal to the United States in the
near future"
Evening star., 1962-05-15

was incoherent. He said he had
seen her the night before and
found her quite disturbed. He
said We should get her to The
hospital SIS soon as possible.
He recommended D. C. Gen.
eral. I don't remember that
he actually ever said PSYCHE
stric ward but we were talking
about, emotional problems. /
called the police and they were
satisfied that she should 60
There was nothing else to 90. "
Or Buchanan accompanied
Miss Jones to the police sta
ton and to the hospital.
Relatives Testify
The hearings held before the
D. c. Mental Health Comrlis-
sion have not been published.
Miss Jones brother, Brian KIM
brough Jones of Baltimore.
and her sister both testified.
Her sister says she told the
commission that Mary Kim
had never had any Mysteries.
or upset spells, never in tf.is
world. She was always a calm,
serene person and one we
looked to for judgment and
wise advice"
When she was asked if she
would be responsible for her
sister, she told the commits
sion, "of course we will take
care Of her. she is my sister. I"
Mary Jones said she does not
know why this happened to
her. Senator Williams says he
intends to find out. Whether
or not 1t had anything to do
with the Estes case, he said he
thinks sits just an outrage. f"
Secretary Freeman says Mary
Jones had nothing to do with
the Estes case, that he is sat-
iSffed that DR.. Buchanan, Ito
my best knowledge handled the
episode of April Is with his
best judgment, He would have
no motive for doing otherwise. s.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
ELEVATED TRAM CRASHES
Medical Care
Law Forecast

Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota, predicted today
that this Congress would pass
a medical program for the aged
linked to the social security
system.
He told the Group Health
Association Of America here to-
day that the plan would in
corporate the key provisions of
the administration backed
King-Anderson bill. It would
be law by Christmas, he pre-
dicted.
But If it is not, he said, he
would not bet on the re-elec-
ton chances of its opponents.
The association has backed
tnlS social security approach to
aged medical care for several
years.
Its president, DR.. Caldwell
B. Esselstyn. executive direc-
tor Of the Rip Van Wrinkle
Clinic in Hudson, N. Y, is
chairman of the Physicians
Committee for Health Care for
the Aged under social security
This committee pledged its
support to the ing-Anderson
Bin in q March ~ meeting
with President Kennedy.
GHAA is q national non.
profit organization represent.
ing 5 million consumers OF
medical care. The local asso-
citation operates a prepayment
medical plan here,
DIR. Esselstyn, speaking yes
terday at an opening session
of the associations 18th an
nual meetoing. described Group
Health as an organization in
which physicians with q social
conscience" could unite.
Despite American Medical
Association opposition to the
care bill, CHA doctors have
taken the stand that the most
effective means of providing
adequate medical care for ell
|derly persons is through Social
Security legislation.
The three-day CHA session
lat the Shoreham Hotel viii
close tomorrow. At the final
meeting, association members
are expected to indorse form
ally the King-Anderson bill,
which the ANA has character
'ized as a possible forerunner of
Isocialized medicine.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Hobermeyer Due
To Be Renamed

President Kennedy today an.
nounced that he intends to re-
appoint Howard w. Haber-
meyer as a member and chair.
man Of the Railroad Retire
ment Board for a five-yeal
term.
Mr.. Habermeyer, q Republi.
can, served as director Of the
board before being made chair.
man in 1866.
Mr.. Kennedy also announced
the promotion Of Paul J. Ma.
guire, a career eTnploye Of ihe
United States Hint Service
Assay Office In New York since
1884. to head that office.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Prosecution
Says Justice
,Got$23,5
Secretary to Hales

NEW YORK, May is (AP) :.
The prosecution claimed today
that State Supreme Court JUS
tice Vincent Keogh, under trial
with two others on charges OF
plotting to fix a Federal court
lease, received payments OF
$23,500 for his services.
In the prosecutions opening
statement. it was alleged that
the money went to Justice
Keogh in payments of 5000,
$17,500 and $1,000.
Justice Keogh also was al
legged to have told a "go-
between" that he needed money
to repair a home in Great
harrington. Mass. and for q
lnew car.
The go-between was identi-
fed as DR.. Robert M. Erdman
la 43-year-old orthopedic sur
geon of Riverdale. who pur-
portedly was trying to aid de-
PENDANTS In a bankruptcy fraud
cause.
Justice Keogh protested his
Innocence anew as the trial got
under way yesterday in Fedora
Court. He predicted he woulc
be exonerated.
The 56-year old Keogh anc
one OF his co-defendants or
trial. former chief assistant
United States Attorney Elliott
Kahaner, 36, of Brooklyn, arr
accused of taking $35, 900 *
TRY to influence the outcome oi
q court case last year before
United States District Judge
Leo r. Rayfiel Of Brooklyn.
Judge Rayfiel never was &C.
tually offered any of ths
money. He was told that ONT
of the men to come before hin
for sentencing in a bankruptcy
fraud case had Dragged hs
would get a suspended sent.
ence because he had the judg.
t'in his pocket" Judge Rayfie
sentenced him to three years.
1.-THE other defendant beinl
| tried with Keogh is Antonio
(Tony Ducks) Corallo, AZ, /
labor racketeer, accused o
helping raise the $35, 900 ii,
money.