davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

and United States commands in
the Far East. is currently sched-
uled for transfer to Washington
to become Army Vice Chief OF
Staff. Such reports have circu-
lated in the Far East for q week.
The New York Times said to-
day Gen. Lemnitzer has been
picked to be Vice Chief OF Staff.
InfOrmations Directives Out
Yesterday the Pentagon issued
a series of directives dealing with
procedure in handling public in
formation, promulgated by Sec
rotary of Defense Wilson after
a study by a committee headed
by a former Defense official and
four retired generals and ad-
miralS.
One of the directives said it is
the fundamental policy Of the
Department Of Defense to make
the maximum information" avail
able. But the directive then
specified that this policy would
be subject to necessary" excep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
OES Chapter Dance

The Miriam Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star, and the Felix
Lodge. Prince Hall Masons, will
hold a fashion show at 8 pm
and a dance at 10 pm. tomorrow
in the Masonic Temple Ballroom,
Tenth and u streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
New Pentogon Press Rule
Blocks 7 ronsferC Comment

The Pentagon appeared today prompt use for
its newly issued rules information
any official comment the prospective routine
Army generals
spokesman replied with comment asked about
reports that Gen. Lyman Lemntze chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

commissioner. who has 'indi.
Gated it may be desirable to pros.
ecute narcotics cases In state
courts where states have law.
adequately dealing with violat-
ors."
Senator Butler said a study Of
the Supreme Court decision
should be undertaken promptly
by the juvenile delinquency sub.
committee because young people
often become victims of the VIC
ious dope pushers."
Something must be done leg
islatiycly. Mr.. Butler said. to
enable enforcement agencies to
safeguard their confidential rec
ords and at the same time pro-
tect all interests Of defendants.
Perhaps" he suggested. "the
legislative answer is to permit
judges presiding in such cases
to examine the records and de-
eide what parts thereof are per-
tinent and should be disclosed
to the defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
U.S.. to Allow AustroIion
|Air|iners to Cross Nation

United States offer. oficials said
would be to permit the Austral-
ian airline Qantas, which now
operates between Sydney and
San Francisco. to extend its
route across the United States
to New York and Europe. This
would mean that Australians
flying to London would not have
to change from their own to an
American airline with conse-
|quent routine and other compli-
cations as is now the case.
The need for this Australian
extension, United States officials
said. results from a change in
what the State Department calls
the pattern of air traffic" and
the increased traffic flow be-
tween Australia and Europe.
Before World War II, these
ofhcials explained, Australians
flying to Europe went by way of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
DR.. Roy to Head
Amarillo COLLEGE,

DR.. Joseph M. Ray, former
dean Of the College Of Special
and Continuation Studies at the
University Of Maryland, has been
chosen president Of Amarillo
College of Amarillo. Tex.
DR.. Ray came to the Univer.
sity of Maryland in 1916 as pro-
fessor and head Of the Depart.
ment of Government and Poll
tics.
While serving in that posi-.
ton, he also was director Of the
Bureau Of Public Administra-
ton and executive secretary Of
the Maryland Municipal League.
He published series on local
government in Maryland.
Recently. DR.. Ray has been
chief Of the education and II.
braries branch Of the Air Force.
He will assume his new duties
/.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

appealed to party members II
Tolima for patience. In q broad.
cast to them from Bogota, hi
said he had been assured thai
local and national government.
would make q thorough invest.
cation.
The only known witness to the
assassination was a .12-year-olt
boy. He was placed in protective
custody.
Mr.. Echeverry was an out.
spoken critic Of the recently de-
posed president. Gen. Gustavc
Rojas Pinilla. He also waged
editorial warfare on the group
Of political gunner who operated
during the Rojas regime under
the name Of Pajaros Azules
tbluebirds).
In Tribunals edition yesterday,
Mr.. Echeverry alleged that Gen.
Rojas had shipped gold and
platinum worth is million pesos
tabout 50 million) out of the
country for his personal account
i've days before he was forced
to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
By the Associated Press

The United States has agreed
to let Australian airliners fiy
across the United States en- route
to Europe. in return for add.
tional rights for United States
aerial operations to and beyond
Australia.
The agreement was offered
the State Department an
nounced yesterday. In the course
of negotiations under way here
for q month.
The Australian delegation in
the talks lacked instructions
covering some of the requests
made by the United States as
part Of the bargaining. The
negotiators therefore, decided
to conclude their sessions so
that Australia could decide what
it wanted to do on these points.
The practical effect Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

the Middle East. Now 5000 a
year make the aerial trip by
way Of the United States.
The State Department did not
disclose what comprehensive
additional rights" it would like
for the United States on routes
to and beyond Australia. The
United States air transport COM
pany operating to Australia is
Pan American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

decision now "has nullified much
of our effort"
"Only a week ago a Federal
Judge in the South dismissed a
case involving a drug violator or
the basis Of the courts ruling
that confidential reports used BY
the federal prosecutor must be
produced in such criminal cases. y
Senator Butler said in q statea
ment.
Since that time, he added. his
office has been in touch with
Harry j. Anslinger, narcotics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

uate1y luLeIpTSt Tic ueClSlOu 81
a new lease on life." he said.
Senator Butler served notice
he will ask both the Senate Fed.
eral Criminal Code and the Sen.
ate Juvenile Delinquency Sub.
committees. Of which, he is 9
member. to investigate the ef-
fects Of the decision.
Congress recently strength.
ened law enforcement agencies
through passage Of more strin.
gent narcotics laws, said Senator
sutler. adding that he fears the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
|crusodine Editor
Sluin in Colombo

BOGOTA, Colombia, June Is
R.-Hector Echeverry Cardenas
39-year-old crusading editor and
publisher, was slain by gunner
last night a few steps from his
newspaper in hague. =
Tn killing brought an angry
outburst from members of the
Liberal Party who considered
the newspaper, Tribuna, their
spokesman in Tolima~ Depart
ment (state).
Alberto Ileras. head of the Lib
eral Party and former president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
RuIineO Opening FBIFiIes
SeenAidinq Drug Racket
By the Associated Press

Senator Butler Republican Of Maryland said yesterday
recent Supreme Court decision holding that defendant
criminal entitled to view FBI reports touching
will seriously impair enforcement Of the Federal narcotics
laws"
referred decision Jencks case
Dope peddng big shots and their pushers unforu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
LIGHT ALUMINIUM FRAME
CHASE, 4 ADJUSTMENTS

Did your SOS ever buy you so much? No wonder
more people buying summer furniture come
to the Hecht Co. first Take this chaise home
and enjoy whole summer of relaxation
Wherever you spend your leisure :. +. this
chaise will 60. Just roll it on thick rubber
tired wheels. Cushions are covered in water
resistant plastic in an attractive pearl grey
ground leaf design Alcoa aluminium frame
, 1957-04-05
President Moron Of
Hampton Institute
Coming Here April 8

President Alonzo Moron,
President Of Hampton Insti-
tute in Hampton, Virginia,
is coming to St. Croix on
Monday, April 8 on the first
plane. He will attend a gener-
al meeting Of all the teachers
in the island, scheduled for
4 o'clock.
DR.. Moron will doubtless
discuss a summer school pro-
gram under the auspices of
the Ford Foundation.
Commander James G. Rear
don, a n education consul
tant, VINO arrived IN OC. mo
mas yesterday, will accom-
pany DR.. Moron here.
Commander Reardon with
DR.. Moron and Acting Com
missioner of Education, Miss
Jane Tuitt, will survey the
educational program of the
Virgin Islands and make re-
concentrations on how the
present program can be i'm
proved.
, 1957-04-05
Predicts United Stutes
Will
~228.OOO,0OO

A population expert pre-
dicted recently that the Unit
ed States would have 228,000,-
900 inhabitants by 1875, if the
present birth rate continues.
The present population is
approximately 17O,00O,OO0.
The forecast was made by,
K. Whelpton, director of
the Scripps Foundation for
Research in Population Prob
lens.
Mr.. Whelpton also foresaw
a world population of 4,00O,-
OOO, 900 to 4,5OO,O OO,O 900 by the
year 1000. The present popu-
latior is estimated at 2,7OO,-
OOO, 900.
If his predictions hold true,
the standard of living may de-
cline somewhat, he said.
, 1957-04-05
Locul Democratic
Club Meets Friduy,
IL in C'sted

Members of the local De
mocratic Club have been sum-
moned to a special melting at
the Christiansted Police court
room on Friday night, April
Il, at $50.
The announcement was
made by Donaldo Abramson,
secretary of the club.
, 1957-04-05
American Legion to
Hold 1858 Convention
In Chicago

CHICAGO : Mayor Richard
J. Daley announced recently
that the 1858 national conven-
ton of the American Legion
will be held in Chicago, Sep
TENDER / through A.
Chester Wilkins, executive
director of the Chicago Con-
vention Bureau, said that with
the Legion in town., 1858
should be one of Chicago's
biggest convention years.
The biggest, Mr.. Wilkins
said, was 1888, during the
Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton, when $4,000 persons
Continued on page A
, 1957-04-05
Attorney Christion
Located in New
Spacious Office

Attorney Almeric Christian
is now located in his new,
modern law offices above
the Alexander Theatre, at Old
Sunday Market.
Attorney Christian moved
into the new office on April
1st.
, 1957-04-05
Legislature Convenes
On Monday. April 8
for Reguldr Session

The regular session of the
Virgin Islands Senate will con
vene on Monday, April 5 in
the new Senate Building. The
newly elected Senators and
those who were reelected
will present their patents of
and will be formally
sworn in.
After the swearing-in cere-
mony, the eleven senators
will proceed to organize by
electing their officers.
Senator Walter Hodge, who
was reelected and has held
the presidency for the past
two years, is expected to be
reelected. The vice presi-
dent was Senator Earle Ott-
ley.
, 1957-04-05
'Henge to Close for
Season on SunduY
Night. April 9TH

Victor Gilbert Of the we'll
'Henge, has announced
that his establishment will
close for the season after Sun
day night, April 7th.
In a letter to the AVIS Mr..
Gilbert, known popularity as
"The Skinker" ut is our wish
to convey to the residents of
Croix our profound thanks
for their cooperation. |, per
sonally, am loathe to leave,
everyone having been so won
derful to me-"
Mr.. Gilbert is owner and
manager of the Stonehenge in
Ridgefield. Connecticut"
, 1957-04-05
Senator Merwin 10
Sponsor Bill For
Right-Hdnd Drive

Right-Hond Drive
Senator John Merwin has
written to the Editor of this
paper in connection with a re-
cent editorial on righthand
driving, as follows:
1T is my sincere belief that
you are to be commended for
your fortnight and timely
editorial, appearing in your
issue of March %, 1857, on
the subject of changing to
righthand driving in the Vir-
gin Islands.
"As one of the legislators
who will be responsible for
the initiation of any such pro-
gram of change, ! would like
go on record as stating that
the more study | give to the
present situation the more
completely convinced I be-
come that the sooner we face
up to our responsibilities and
effectuate this long overdue
change the better it will be
for all concerned.
Work on the Centerline
road is now getting under
way. When it is completed it
will be possible for many to
drive at greatly increased
speeds on this heavily used
traffic artery. Driving on the
left hand side of the road in
left : hand : steering vehicles
is sheer madness. It increases
the possibility of head-on col
lisions when passing by at
least 1000 per cent.
It is therefore my hope that
all who use our roads will be-
gin doing a lot of deep think
ing on this subject and, at the
proper time, give the neces-
sary backing to their repre-
sentatives in the Legislature
in initiating and following
through on t h necessary
, 1957-04-05

changes in our laws at the
regular session which con-
venes on April g. 1887"
, 1957-04-05

Senator John Merwin has
written to the Editor of this
paper in connection with a re-
cent editorial on righthand
driving, as follows:
Papago Indian news., 1957-07-01
BOARD OF DIRECToRS

Louis Harvey
Franci s Patricio
Katherine L. Norri
Eugene Jose
Eugene ]. Johnson
Juan. fiattias
Albert ]. Lopez
Geor ge F. Norris
Evelyn Siquieros
Mary J. Ramon
Joafn1 Pedro
Eliza .MendeZ.
Frances Ventura
Virginia R. Jose
Papago Indian news., 1957-07-01
-, -. =,


l.
EugeneJ. Johnson
elyn
Mary T.
oann PEDRO
Frances Venture
bidder on 10 mile
The installation of pipe on the project e.e
o
The pavement is scheduled to December,
nado
in
Bnalil1o New Mexico Mr.
received su1ter Travelling Case
Principal
$500 Eyra Mckee sas0o
Mr. Dinler, cited
OF service.
Federal Credit Union The
hardship
acQla
following Henry rosse
Oivero
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Philip Spikes
Rift Rurnors

LONDON. Feb. 27.R.-The
Duke Of Edinburgh, in his first
Official appearance as Prince
Philip, said yesterday that it
was business that kept him
away from home and Queen
Elizabeth for long periods.
The deeply tanned husband
of the Queen. just back from
Ia 20-week round-t he-world tour
Iof British Commonwealth coun-
tries. obviously was spiking ru-
mors that rift had separated
the royal couple.
1T would be quite easy to
claim that this journey was all
part of a deep-laid scheme, .
the Prince told a welcome
home" luncheon given by the
Lord Mayor of London.
But / am afraid I have to
admit that it all came about
because I was asked to start of
the Olympic Games in Mel
bourne.
The Prince visited dozens of
small towns. many on remote
islands, during his 35.OO0-mile
tour. Most of the journey was
made aboard the royal yacht
Britannia.
In fact" the handsome Prince
said. "it would have been much
simpler to have flown out and
flown back. But if / had done
that I could not have visited
several remote communities.
Il might have got home for
Christmas, but I could not have
entertained nearly l,4O0 people
from Australia, New Zealand and
those remote communities in the
Queens yacht and thereby
strengthened the close links
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Africans Demonstrate
As Briton Tukes Doth

KAMPALA. Uganda. Feb. q
Pl.-Africans demonstrated fol
independence from British rule
yesterday during ceremonies in
Sailing Sir Frederick Crawford
as the new governor of Uganda
The demonstrators were kept
a half mile away from the CEN
trail ceremony at the Uganda
high court building where Sir
Frederick pledged allegiance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

home all the more for having
been away
! In the audience at the man
sion house was Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan and other
government and financial lead
ers. 1t. Comdr. Michael Parker,
the Australian whose marital
troubles came in the midst, of
the rift rumors. accompanied
the Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
1913 Hungary Revolt
Leader Is honored

PARIS. Feb. 81 P).-The
Paris Municipal Council today
gave the name of Louis KosSuth.
leader Of the l848 Hungarian
revolution against the Haps-
burgs. to the square where the
French Communist Party has its
headquarters.
A degree in the official journal
announced that Carrefour Cha
teaudun had been renamed Car
refour KoSsuth.
The council acted to express
sympathy with the Hungarian
rebels against communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

which exist between the crown
and the people OF the Common
wealth.
'Fol, most Of my life," tie
Prince said. to be away -four
months from home meant moth
ing at all. In fact. it would
have been more surprising If
had spent four months con-
secutively at home.
"This time, for obvious reasons,
it means much more to me.
II appreciate everything at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Aide Regrets Tito
Cancelled u. S. Trip

BELGRADE. Feb. ~ R.-
Yugoslavia'S Foreign Minister
Koca Popovic expressed regret
yesterday that President Tito's
proposed visit to the United
States was Cancelled.
Mr.. Popovic said such a visit
would have been in the interests
of both sides" He did not
elaborate. but it has been an
nounced here that the visit was
Cancelled for the time being"
because Of an anti-Yugoslav
campaign in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Circle NV. Some $50 persons. in
GLIDING many prominent church.
men. attended.
Mrs. knight of 412 North
Thomas street. Arlington, Va, is
a member of the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o streets
NV. and a charter member of
the church's l00-member Daw-
son Bible Glass. Her husband,
Charles Louis knight, also is an
attorney.
A native Of SomervilIe. Ga,
Mrs. Knight was honored for
her outstanding year. round
leadership in Bible class work .
She is the seventh winner of the
local annual award.
Mrs. Myrtle L. Powell. a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Der Of the Selections Committee,
presented Mrs. Knight with an
engraved jewel pin and a Bible.
Former Representative Calvin
d. johnson of Illinois was guest
speaker. Harold S. King. associa-
ton president, was POSTMASTER.
The Rev. Bryan F. Archibald,
pastor Of the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church. gave the invoca-
ton. The guests were introduced
by the Rev. j. Warren Hastings,
minister of National City Chris
tian Church. The Rev. Howard
M. Stackhouse. association presi-
dent emeritus. gave the benedic-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Unscheduled Lesson

MILAN. Italy. Feb. 81 (P.-
Mrs. Emma Tommasini. IS, of
nearby Abbiategrasso, began TAX
ing judo lessons a few weeks
ago. Her neighbors heard
screams for help yesterday from
her house. Police found her
triumphantly on top of a IT.
year-old youth who had broken
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Woman Attorney Named
Top Bible Class Leader

Mrs Sara Mae Knight attorney Small Business
administration was named here last night by
Glass Association as the areas outstanding Bible
the year.
She was named at the associations banquet in
National City Christian Church. street at Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Queen Elizabeth II. Uganda is
ruled as a combination of pro-
tectorates over African rulers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
SYRACUSE CHINA
at 15% SAVINGS

An unusual opportunity to odd to your
Syracuse pottern or to stort one for
yourself or O spring bride. At most
attractive sovines of $50, set your
table every doy and on "stote occo-
sions" with this fine translucent
china, noted for its hardness. Similor
savings in open stock items.
5-piece place settings, including din
ner plate, soIod plote, breod-ond.
butter. cup and soucer in these pot
terms:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Night Stick Fight
Puts Policeman
On Casualty List

Police Pvt. James t. Snyder.
%, got the short end OF the
stick early today from man
with a very hard head.
The ninth precinct officer
was walking his beat in front
of 701 Twelfth street NE. at
3 am. when he arrested two
men for being drunk and dis
orderly.
One Of them. George w.
johnson, %. who lives at the
house. took a punch at him.
Pvt. Snyder said. The police
man struck johnson on the
head with his night stick. 1t
broke in two.
johnson. he said. picked up
the long end. Pvt. Snyder held
on to the stump end. Both
swung again and the long
end won. Pvt. Snyder was
Knocked to the ground. BY
that time other policemen ar
rived and arrested johnson for
drunk and disorderly conduct
and assault on a policeman.
Pvt. Snyder was In Casualty
Hospital today with head, face
and arm bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

acquaintance among the news
men.
Sir Eboo Bhai. leader OF the
Ismailis in East Africa, stood
directly behind him as a SYM
Dol OF the fealty Of East Afri-
can Ismailis to the new Aga.
Most Of the male followers who
pledged their loyalty were in
European clothes. but most Of
the women wore colorful saris.
The late Aga's body lay in a
room Immediately above the
lawn where his successor re-
ceived loyalty pledges. House.
hold sources said the body
would lie in state next Thurs
day and Friday and be flown to
Aswan, Egypt, Saturday for
burial.
Behind the group, peeking
through a curtain from the
window Of the room where the
old Aga died. was the late
rulers widow. the Begun.
Tears streamed down her face.
When phi tographers ap-
preached she wrapped herself
Contklued on Page Az, Col. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Grandson, 20, Mounts
Throne as Aga Khan "

GENEVA, July Is tP).-Aga
Khan ~. a handsome 20-year-
old Harvard University senior.
mounted white satin throne
on the lawn of his family's lake.
side villa today and received
the homage Of his kneeling re-
ligious followers.
MY religious responsibilities
begin as of today" said the
new spiritual head Of 20 million
ISmaili Moslems.
1t was the first time such a
ceremony had taken place in
Western Europe.
The old Aga Khan bypassed
his two sons to name his grand
son, Prince Karin. as his sue
cessor. The will Of Aga Khan
III. made public last night,
designated handsome, 6-foot
Karin.
Reporters and photographers
crowded around him on the
lawn Of the villa overlooking
Lake Geneva today. Aga Khan
Nv had a hard time depressing
the schoolboy in him. He was
unable ta.contain a spontaneous
grin, AMI occasionally winked at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
3 in Family Die
In Truck-Auto
Crash in Virginia

An Alexandria man, his wife
and 11-year-old brother were
killed last night when their
car crashed into a truck in
Madison County. Va.
State police listed the dead
as:
James D. Wheeler, 27; his
wife, Catherine. 81, of 453S
Raleigh avenue, Alexandria,
and his brother, Herman, of
Lynchburg.
Police said all were killed
about 1890 pm. when the car
driven by Mr.. Wheeler crashed
into a trailer truck on Route
20. just south of Madison.
Mrs. Wheeler's daughter.
Julia, II. of the Raleigh ave-
nue. address, saio her mother
and step-father were taking
the boy home after a visit to
Alexandria.
Police said the car was de-
molished. The truck driver was
listed as Thomas j. Martin of
Charlottesville.
Mr.. Wheeler was a concrete
mixer operator for Virginia
Concrete Co. in Fairfax County,
a spokesman for the firm
said he had worked there about
two years.
RS. Wheeler also is survived
by two other children, a
married daughter living in Cali
fornia, and a son Billy, IL, who
lives with an aunt in Spring
field, Va.