davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Warm
with variable cloudiness tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight
around IA. Winds at IL noon,
South at 10 miles per hour.
Virginia-Mostly fair, warm
and quite humid tonight and
Sunday. Scattered thunder
showers over the northern por-
ton tonight and generally over
the state tomorrow. Low to-
night. 65-74
Maryland - Considerably
cloudy tonight with showers
and thunderstoymS. mostly in
the northern half Of the State.
Low tonight 66-70 in the west
and TOTS in the east. Sunday.
considerable cloudineSs and
not quite so warm in the north.
Possibility OF some morning
showers in the north and a few
afternoon or evening showers
ia the south. High near IS
in the north and in the low
COS in the south.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Capt. Nimitz Quits Navy
Because Pay Is Too Low

NORFOLK. Va. July Is up.
Capt. Chester w. Nimitz. jr..
IL. said yesterday he will re-
sign his commission August /
and accept private employment
because his pay has not kept
pace with living costs.
The son Of the famous World
War II Pacific Fleet comman-
der plans to go into industrial
management in Texas. He has
served 81 years in the Navy.
He is the commanding ofiicer
Of the submarine tender Orion.
His Navy pay and allowances
total $901.28 per month.
His father didn't want him
to leave the Navy, Capt. MINI
itz said, but ''he understands
the situation"
I'VE haven't had q raise in
three years." the captain told
q reporter. THE cost Of living
goes UP as our purchasing
power goes down. You have to
make a choice: you must sac
rifice your standard of living,
your children's education, or
your career"
Capt. Nimitz, who was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
in 1886. has three daughters.
One is in college and the others
are planning to go.
Capt. Nimitz said: "Of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
MURRAY

Continued from First Page
victed Of being drunk and dis
orderly and arrested on a va
grancy charge.
She is now free pending ap-
peal Of a 90-day sentence for
soliciting prostitution and
awaits trial July II on the va
grancy charge.
In another AFFIDAVIT presented
by Mr.. Davidson, q former
policeman accused Capt. Lewis
B. Peters of the Ninth Precinct
of saying there would be times
when I would have to beat these
people out here"
Denies Statement
Capt. Peters today said he
had never made such a state
ment. He said his men fire.
quently had difficulty in MAIN
tanning arrests and he had
cautioned them to protect
themselves.
Mr.. Davidson also included
an affidavit from Herbert v.
Hudgins, 3055 Vista street NE.
who said he had written, to
Sherman Adams, the assistant
to the President, in 1855, COM
planning about discrimination
against Negroes by the Police
Department and asking for an
investigation. He said Inspector
Robert D. Chenault came to
see him about the letter and
told him that he despised Ne
groes. that none of them had
the brains to become officers
and that Inspector Chenault
would do all he could to see
that they never became officers.
Inspector Chenault fatty de-
MED he had ever made such a
comment to Mr.. Hudgins.
He said he had been assigned
in 1855 to check with Mr..
Hudgins on the complaint he
had made to the White House
At that time. he said, Mr..
Hudgins-a white man-ex-
pressed himself as completely
satisfied with Inspector Chen
ault's explanation of civil serv-
ice procedures used in promo
ton Of all policemen.
About 10 days ago, he went
on. he was called at home by
Mr.. Hudgins. who represented
himself as a prominent Repub-
lican and said he was pre-
pairing a letter to have both
Inspector Chenault and Chief
Murray removed from Office.
Mr.. Hudgins' sworn statement
to the NAACP was dated July 3.
Inspector Chenault said Mr..
Hudgins has filed complaints
against individual policemen
in 1884. 1916, l948, 1850 and
twice in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Delay Is Won
On Civil Suit Rule

Lawyers have won a post
ponement in the effective date
of a District Court rule requir-
ing that all dispositions and
other pre-trial steps must be
taken within 80 days after an
answer is filed to a civil suit.
The rule. adopted by District
Court judges, was originally
planned to go into effect June
/. A postponement. however,
puts the date at october is.
Richard w. Galiher, chair
man of the District Bar ASso-
cations Committee on Rela-
tons with District Court, said
that the committee is unani-
mously opposed to the new rule.
He added that the rule, pri-
marily applicable to personal
injury cases, flies in the face
Of regular Federal rules of pro-
cedure and would make that
procedure cumbersome.
He said his committee will
have an opportunity to confer
with District Court judges be-
fore October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

Railroad estimated damage tt
$50. 900 to $4,000.
Police and fire stations re.
ceived dozens of calls report.
ing minor explosions as rising
waters covered basement heat
ing equipment. Lightning
struck several homes in north
west and southwest suburbs.
Many Cars Stalled
The battering winds and rair
played havoc with transporta.
ton and communication.
Hundreds of cars stalled II
deep water.
Two of the city's main trans
portatiOn arteries-the Outel
and Lake Shore drives and the
Congress street expressway -
were closed for a time when as
much as 4 feet of water piled
UP in spots.
Traffic was tied up for mile.
at the height of the storm
Many motorists were stranded
in flooded underpasSes anc
whole sections of the city were
cut off as water swirled across
streets and roads.
More than 10000 telephones
were out of services today ir
Chicago. the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Co. said. and several
thousand were knocked out ir
outlying communities.
The communications system
at Midway Airport was para
lyzed when a basement tele-
phone room was flooded, anc
equipmen constituting the
heart of the system submerged
Niles, a northwest suburb
was completely cut off from
phone service when an under.
ground cable was soakec
through.
Chicago area residents with
gas appliances in their flooded
Easements were warned by the
Northern Illinois Gas Co. tt
turn off the gas flow into af-
fected equipment to prevent
explosions or asphyxiation.
Rivers Flow Reversed
AS the heavy runoff threat
ened new floods engineers
opened locks on the Chicago
River and reversed its flow
back into Lake Michigan. En-
gineers said 1t was the second
time since 1905 that the river
had been reversed because OF
high waters. The river In
downtown Chicago had risen
6 feet by early today.
An estimated $4,000 cubic
feet Of water per second gushed
through controlling locks along
the river-more than IL times
the normal flow.
Heavy flooding was reported
in Dunhurst Heights, northwest
of the city. Firemen and the
Coast Guard evacuated 1913 per-
sons from their homes to houses
on higher ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Grandson, 20, Mounts
Throne as Aga Khan "

turn to Harvard this fall for
the completion Of his senior
year. AS a sophomore, his
roommate was John Fell Ste
venson. son Adlai E. Steven
son, the two-time Democratic
candidate for President.
Il don't know whether I'll be
able to go back to Harvard, '
he said in an interview. But
I certainly hope to, and hope
can room again with John
Fell
"Adlai is such a wonderful
man. But don't take that as
an expression Of my political
opinions"
Ally brought his son down
to a private room in his hotel
and introduced him for an
interview yesterday. Both were
dressed in dark suits and black
tie. Both were smiling and APP
peared satisfied with the late
Aga Khan's choice.
The new Aga is one of Ally
Khan's sons by his first mar
rage. to Joan Barbara Yarde-
Butler, daughter of a British
baron and ex-wife of a British
brewing heir. His half sister
is Princess Yasmin, 7-year-old
daughter of Ally and his second
wife, Actress Rita Hayworth.
A British subject, Karin =
OF Persian and Italian descent
through his father and English
through his mother. He has
dated French film Starlet Anne
Marie MerSen. but otherwise
has not shown as much interest
as his father. uncle and grand
father in fast cars, race horses
and beautiful women.
Anne Marie insisted last
month there was nothing seri-
Gus in their dates. saying: He's
a sweetie. but he's foufs years
years younger than I am. I
couldn't stand a husband that
much younger. I'd feel more
like a mother to him."
Prince Sadruddin also at
tended Harvard, where he is
remembered as fond of fast
cars, skin diving, boating and
Persian art.
Karin was a member of the
freshman soccer team in 1854.
He often skilled at Stowe, VT,
and on fair days was frequently
seen rowing on the Charles
River. One of his professors
called him IAN intelligent, seri-
Gus and charming, but rather
shy boy" He is working toward
a bachelor of arts degree,
specializing in Middle East his
tory.
The Ismaili Moslems total
about 20 million in a total
Moslem world of some 321 mil
lion. Islam split years ago over
leadership questions into three
main sects: The Sunnis, at
present the largest; the Shiites,
and the Kharijites. The Ismaili
sect is an offShoot of the
Shiites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

not considered, Judge Hoffman
said. 1.-The cumbersome proce-
dure adopted by the General
Assembly falls far short of
meeting the test Of an ade-
quate administrative remedy"
He said the time allowed for
all the appeals. plus the oppor-
tunity for anyone to request a
public hearing on each applica-
ton, could consume los days.
State Appeals
The State carried Judge
Hoffman's decision to the
Fourth Circuit Court of APP
peals.
Again. the States principal
argument was that the place.
ment law should be considered
separately from the other laws.
Mr.. Almond injected a new is
sue by urging the Federal court
not to pass on the placement
law until the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals CONSTITUTES it.
A Fairfax County woman, Mrs.
Theo T. DeFebio, has a suit
pending before the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals chal-
longing validity of the place.
ment law. both under the State
and Federal Constitutions.
Plan Used in Other States
Placement laws have been
adopted throughout the South
since the Supreme Court de-
segregation decision. Some
have withstood court tests and
others have been held uncon-
stitutional. Placement laws in
North and South Carolina have
both survived tests all the way
to the Supreme Court in prin-
ciple. but not yet in practice.
In both States, the assignment
power is left in the hands of
local school boards. North
Carolina does not have an
automatic fund cutoff like
Virginia. South Carolina does,
but the issue was not argued
when the South Carolina place.
ment law was tested.
Louisiana's placement law,
on the other hand. has been
held unconstitutional. and the
Supreme Court has refused to
review the decision. In Louisi-
ana. the placement authority
was put in the hands Of local
school superintendent without
any standards for making as
signments. This was the basis
for the Louisiana decision.
which said there were no
standards other than race for
making assignments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Downtown Stores
Lose 1929 in Sules

The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond announced today
Washington downtown depart
ment store sales dropped 10 per
cent in the week ended July 6.
compared with the week ended
July Z, 1856.
For the Washington Metro
politan Area, sales were down
8 per cent.
This compared with a decline
OF 4 per cent for the entire
Federal Reserves fifth district,
in which Washington is To-
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

of the fourth national JAM
boree.
With the assemblage jammed
into an area bigger than
seven football fields listen
ing intently, Mr.. Nixon pointed
out that Scouting means rec
ignition of the equal dignity
Of every individual in this coun-
try regardless of his race or
: creed or his color"
Up to the People
Nothing that the Senate to-
day is debating the civil rights
question the Vice President de-
clared any law, if passed. would
prove futile unless there is
the will on the part of the
people of the Nation to obey
that law. and that will must
come from the people them
selves"
President Eisenhower. unable
to attend because of pressing
state business, told the Scouts
he is honorary head of the
organization - that on the
grounds of Valley Forge you
will be reminded of the great
I demands of character and citi-
! zenship. and the sacrifices re-
Quired of each American who
would serve his country"
Before the pageantry. the
speeches and the fireworks
the closing dazzling display of
ear-splitting bombs and multi
colored flashes of fire-Mr.
Nixon toured the 1.500-acre
encampment in a convertible.
Thousands Aim Cameras
Thousands of Scouts aimed
cameras as the Vice President.
perched on the rear seat, smiled
and waved as his car Travelled
along the narrow, winding
roadways through the green
hills and valleys where George
Washington's Colonial Army
wintered 100 years ago.
Mr.. Nixon ate dinner In the
field. served by Scouts from
Whittier. Calf, his home town.
1T was excellent fare" he
said. II enjoyed a second help
Ing of fish sticks"
But it was the boys. particu-
larly. that drew the plaudits of
Mr.. Nixon. He watched as they
marched, erect and singing. to
the arena that was scooped out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

Of the hallowed ground by Army
bulldozers.
The marching began an hour
before sunset, with units from
the farthest campsites start
ing out first. And as they
trudged toward the arena they
were Joined by more and more
troops.
Move in Precision
With no rehearsal, the boys
moved with precision, without
confusion.
Today the boys proceed
about their daily routine jam
boree business. Some will
make the special train pill
grimage into Philadelphia to
visit independence Hall and
touch the Liberty Bell.
Others will walk along Port
Kennedy road in Valley Forge
Park. past the road markers
that show where Washington s
troops camped.
Hundreds. perhaps thou
sands, more will remain in
their campSite area or visit
other Jamboree sections. Pur-
pose: To swap.
Mr.. Nixon had a closing
comment on this noted Scout
activity:
Il hope that all Of you
will enjoy every minute of
every day of this encampment
and that every swap that you
make you will come out best,
and believe me. that is going
to require something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Bandits Get S32,6el

APEX, N. c., July Is R.-
Two nervous. pistol-carrying
masked bandits robbed the
Apex branch of the Durham
Bank 81 Trust Co. yesterday of
s32.69l after locking five en-
ployes and three customers in
the bank vault.
Police said the robbers APP
parently made their getaway
in a waiting car believed to
have been driven by an accom- =
plice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey-Mostly
fair tomorrow with after
noon thundershowers, high
in middle 8Os.
Upper and lower bay
Sunday. mostly fair with
a chance of afternoon
thundershowers. high, 90
95.
ocean beaches-Mostly
fair tomorrow with a
chance Of afternoon thun-
dershowerS. high around
30 Visibility good.
Skyline Drive - Mostly
fair tomorrow but widely
scattered afternoon or eve
ming thundershowers, high,
90-95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
STORM
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
canvas roof and supports came
crashing down.
Two bridgetenders working
in a railroad control shack were
slightly injured when the
swollen Chicago River tore
loose a coal barge from its
moorings and smashed it into
the middle Of the bridge.
The men crawled from the
shack onto the barge and were
rescued by flremen.
The Cortland street bridge
was knocked into the river. A
spokesman for the Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Continued from First Page
folds of the curtain.

In the folds Of the curtain.
The Aga Khan HIS sons,
Prince Ally and Prince Sadrud-
din. will share in their fathers
immense estates. Ally. 46, is the
new Aga's father and Sad
ruddin, "a. his uncle.
Ally Khan appeared pleased
at the decision. Sadruddin
seemed in a pettish mood, fore
ing his sports car through a
crowd of reporters. blowing his
horn violently and driving of
at high speed after the selec-
ton became known.
The director of the late
Aga's stables said Ally had in
herited them and had been
asked by his father to keep
his horses racing.
Atomic Age q Factor
The old Aga, 70, died Thurs
day in his Swiss villa. He had
reigned for II years, since he
was 8. In his will he said he
was picking Karin as his sue
ceSsor because he believed a
young man brought up during
the atomic age should take
over the post.
The new Aga wants to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

there's no guarantee you can
do better on the outside. But
I have a damn good idea can"
He said 80 officers quit the
Navy for civilian careers last
year and 10 or 80 the year be-
fore. Il suspect the number
will increase unless something
is DONE" Capt. Nimitz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

peake Bay-Southerly winds at
6-l2 miles per hour tonight be-
coming southwesterly at 1920
miles per hour Sunday. Mostly
cloudy with scattered thunder
squalls tonight and again to-
morrow afternoon. Visibility
mostly good.
River Report
(From u s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airport,
Mtdnieht - - Noon ---- 80
\ am. n \ pm 50
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, % on June Is, 10: July
Lowest. 8. on January s.
HiEh and Low Of last 70 Hours
Hieh. ~, at $40 pm.
Low, -. at 1.l0 am
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Public Works Pushed

CARACAS.-Fifty-se per
cent Of the Venezuelan Gov
ernment's income last year was
devoted to public-works and
DEVELOPMENT programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Scout RoIIyHeors Nixon
On Issue of Civil Riohts

VALLEY FORGE Pa July 10 41--vce President Nixon.
taking advantage Of the Boy Scout theme brotherhood said
civil rights law passed by Congress won't be worth the
paper it written on unless the people themselves enforce
Mr. Nixon last might addressed $4,000 Scouts and 1000
visitors massed big for the gala opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
oo's Irem Us, wIATHIR SURIAv

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers or thunder
storms forecast for tonight in most Of the Middle
Atlantic States New England parts Of the Middle Miss
sippi Valley, Central and Southern Plains, western
Washington wee Oregon and Northern California 1t
will be clear to partly cloudy elsewhere 1t will be cooler
from Iowa northward to the Canadian border Md in
western oregonLAP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

Automobile lishts must be turned on
,ne-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

o Completely air
conditioned
. individual room ten.
perature control fer
both summer COLLINS
and winter heating
Q All-eleetric kltchen
including diahwaaheg,
waste disposal and
huilt-ln electric ranGe
. Many apartments
enjoy outside balcony,
some have terrace.
. Panoramic view
windows
. Carage space avail
able IN the building
. seeretarial switch
board and efficient
desk service
3 sun deck
. Complete laundry
facilities with aute-
matte washers and
dryers
. Automatic hieh-speeA
elevators. centrally
located
. Maids rest room on
each floor
. Most kitchens have
separate entrance
from publle corridor
Model Apartments
furnished bp
MAYER 9 co.
and PEERLESS
MODERN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

Tide tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

The new Aga wants to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

she had something much bet
ter than that. She has a per-
centage in a documentary
story about the late Jimmy
Dean which has been filmed
by a newly formed young group
and will be released in March.
She clearly gave the impress
sion that sitting around and
waiting for a motel To produce
would be small potatoes COM
pared to this.
Presbreys' Open House
Martha Rountree Presbrey
and husband Ollie scheduled
their party from 7 on" and,
believe me, it was still ION"
at 1890
Former Speaker Joe Martin
was there as were Look Pub
Usher Mike Cowles and his
lovely looking wife Jan, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Les Arends.
Cobina Wright, Jack Heinz and
his goodlooking wife, and Gov.
and Mrs. Stratton. But the
highpoint of the evening was
Gov. Griffin of Georgia doing
a jitterbug with Martha.
There's nothing like an
inaugural party day, I always
say. To go from the Vice
President to Bobo Rockefeller,
winding up on a gubernatorial
jitterbug simply doesn't happen
any old time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
IClurks Celebrate
Twenty-fifth
Anniversary

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John E. Clark were hosts at a
$50 to $3.50 reception last eve
ming at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club in celebration of their
25th wedding anniversary.
Among those who accepted
invitations to be present were
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Garrison Nor
ton. Navy Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Arleigh Burke. the Vice
Chairman of Naval Operations.
Admiral H. D. Felt, and Mrs.
Felt; Vice Admiral w. v. Davis,
Deputy Chief of Naval Opera
tions for Air. and Mrs. Davis;
Vice Admiral and Mrs. r. E.
Libby, and Vice Admiral j. L.
Holloway.
Others were Rear Admiral
r. F.. Elkins. head of the Brit
ish Joint Services Mission, and
Mrs Elkins; Rear Admiral
w. F. Raborn. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. John H. Skies, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Charles Coe,
Brig Gen. and Mrs. j. P. Daley,
Representative and Mrs. Bob
Skies. and DR.. Eyer v. Muir
phree. Special Assistant to the
Secretary of Defense for
Guided Missiles, and Mrs.
Murphree.