davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Deem Martin Granted
Custody of Children

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Dec.
IL R.--Singer Dean Martin
was awarded custody yesterday
Of his four children by his first
wife. Elizabeth Anne, who did
not contest the action. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11


"of stable wage increases" and
. shortened work week.
These demands jibe with Mr.,
Reuther's plans for bargaining
with the auto industry next
year and reflect the fears Of
AFL-CIO economists that UNI
employment. already reported
at 80 million in November by
the Government, may rise to
6 million by spring.
The very fact OF an eco
nolnic slackening makes it
donbly imperative that unions
gain sizable wage increases to
bolster consumer buying power
and thereby provide q needed
stimulating force for an upturn
In the economy" said the ALL
CLOS policy resolution.
johnson Plan Hit
The drive for shorter hours is
directly contrary to the pro-
posal made by Senate Majority
Leader johnson. Democrat of
Texas. that the present 40-hour
work week be strapped as part
Of q full mobilization schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

had been given the children
when they were divorced at
Las Vegas. New. in 1919.
Mr.. Martin, who has three
children by his present wife
Jean. charged in his petition
that his ex-wife had neglected
the four youngsters and had
not made adequate financial
'rovision for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

WOONSOCKET. n. l.. Dec.
IL R.-The, Woonsocket XII.
wants Club has decided not TO
make a "Man-of-the- Year"
award for 1857. The club said
last night no one merited 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

condition the public mind for
restrictive and punitive legis-
lation against organized labor, "
Mr.. Harrison said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Poy and Hours Become
Chief AFL-CIO Topic

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ y, Dec. II N9s-AFL-cIo chiefs
turned today from their corruption problems TO breadand-
batter demands for higher and reduced working hours
Walter Reuther the Auto Workers Union president
pared to take the floor in his s major speech Of the ALL
ClO convention in behalf OF resolution calling for round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

winter unemployment increase
will fall ON the steel. rail. cleo
trical manufacturing. aircraft
and allied defense industries.
In a discussion Of legislative
plans, union leaders yesterday
said they would go along with
proposals in Congress TO safe
guard union funds. so long as
similar disclosure and fact
filing requirements are imposed
on cnrnnrations as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Provisions Opposed

But IL was decided to oppose
any picketing or boycott re-
strictions and other features
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Composer
Is Feted

Over 200 persons gathered
late last night in the Terrace
Room Of the Shoreham Hotel
to toast Composer Conductor
Leonard Bernstein.
The celebration. a lavish
champagne supper. was given
by Mrs. Joseph Cherner in
honor Of Mr.. Bernstein's seth
birthday, which is today, and
Evening star., 1957-08-25

just right with the casual all
American country clothes
;. Shortened collared cardi-
gans with three-quarter
sleeves are also moving in
tweed plaids are a hit
and the silk shirt in
stripes or in a foulard is
quickly replacing the little
boy shirt" in cotton.
To the seasoned fashion
observer the countryside GER
tainly offers a lot more than
just scenery.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
No Angels. but
It's Foshion

Whether we deserve it OF
not. we may well be going
around next fall with a halo
on our heads.
The term names an in
triguing shape in the trend
toward back-swept hat sill
houeteS.
The halo is a round cap,
nat at back. deep at sides,
that sets out from the back
Of the head. One handsome
version is done in white. yell
low and brown satin, with
StreamerS down the back.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

also in recognition of his lat
est musical success, "West
Side Story" which had its
world premiere at the Ma
tional Theater here last
Monday.
Mrs. Cherner is a leading
light in the Bonds for Israel
drive. Before the party, she
presented the composer with
a plaque, noting his cultural
achievements and his out
standing support Of the state
Of Israel, in a ceremony at
the theater.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Fashion
Notebook
Continued From Page D-7

Continued From Page D-7
handstained cowhide acces-
sorieS score and the mall
pouch handbag silhouette is
another winner. Carpetbags
in brilliant colorings set of
the camel colored sportswear
and the dark olive greens /.
and to keep your hairstyle
in good shape headbands
stage a comeback and look
Evening star., 1957-08-25
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

HILDEGARDE CAIRNS.
Elizabeth Arden's special
representative. will be at
Frank r. Jelleff Co. all this
week. She'll be giving demon
Strations on After Summer
Bleach" Now's the time to
start thinking about regain
ing that beautiful complexion
on which you pride yourself.
Summer tans can look pretty
dreary with new fall clothes
you know.
WEDNESDAY
EMANUEL BOYKOFF will
star in three Boykod fashion
shows at Julius Garfinckel &
Co. On Wednesday at 2:30 in
the p Street store; Thursday
at 1880 at Spring Valley, and
Thursday afternoon at 2::30
pm. at Seven Corners. Boy
koff suits are famous for their
workmanship at not-hard-on-
the-budget prices.
THURSDAY
RALEIGH'S Chevy Chase
store will spotlight informal
modelling of College and
Career fashions by members
Of Raleigh's College Council
from IL am. to 8 pm.
FRIDAY
CASUAL CORNER presents
clothes co-ordinated for coun-
try living at the Northern
Virginia Fair and Industrial
Exposition at the Fair
Grounds in Fairfax at 8 pm.
On Saturday showtime will be
at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Furry Fobrics

Fur worked like fabric in
new. soft hats is a new note.
For fall. cloches and berets
are done in black-and-white
mink. worked in stripes. or
broadtail bands alternated
with groSgrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Mugnuson Seeks
Special Sessions
BY the Associated Press

Senator Magnuson, Democrat
Of Washington, proposed today
that Congress meet in special
session each November and De-
cember to devote its time al
most entirely to legislation on
the Federal budget.
In a bill prepared for intro
duction in the Senate, Senator
MagnuSon suggested requiring
the President to submit his
budget by July IS each year
and making the Government
fiscal year correspond with the
calendar year.
Under such a plan, he noted,
the lawmakers would have 31a
months to discuss the budget
with their constituents, then
two months of intensive work
to act on it.
At present the Federal fiscal
year begins on July /, The Pres
ident submits his budget the
preceding January, just after
the opening of each congress
sional session. ~
Senator Magnuson's bill
would permit handling of emer-
gency items in the November
December fiscal session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Who, Fled
Russion Consulate
Sworn as Citizen

BOSTON. Aug. % tR.-Mrs.
Oksana Kasenkina, who risked
her life in a jump from a
third-f1oor window of the Rus
sian consulate in New York
nine years ago, has become a
u. S. citizen.
She was among 100 persons
naturaliZed before Judge Will
liam T. Mccarthy in U. S. Dis
trict Court here Wednesday.
Secret Service agents accom-
panied her at the ceremony.
Mrs. Kasenkina. 81, was seri-
ously injured in her jump to
freedom. A teacher at a school
for children Of Soviet personnel
In New York, she told police
she had been kept a prisoner
at the consulate. and decided
the leap was her only way to
escape being sent back to Rus
STA.
In the International con-
troversy that followed, Yakov
M. Lomakin. Soviet consul
general in New York, was re-
turned to Russia at American
insistence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Royburn May Submit
Rights Plan Tomorrow

limiting jury trials to criminal
contempt cases to enforce vot-
ing rights.
Democrats argued that the
Republican compromise would
require judges to determine the
degree Of punishment before
trying the case. Some of them
poked fun at the plan.
Mr.. Celler said it would set
up two kinds of contempt,
bargain basement and Saks
Fifth Avenue"
Meanwhile members Of both
houses not directly connected
with the civil rights bill were
growing restless over the long
deadlock. Some of them were
leaving for home without wait
ing for the end of the session.
OF course they could return
when an agreement is in sight,
but on one House roll call yes
terday only 312 out of 433
voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Slayer Of Policemen
In Chicuqo Found Some

CHICAGO. Aug. % tP).-
Richard Carpenter. convicted
slayer Of a Chicago policeman
and once the object of one of
the city'S most intensive man.
hunts, has lost his bid to escape
death in the electric chair by
reason of insanity
A Criminal Court jury of eight
men and four women yesterday
found Carpenter sane. His ex-
ecution is scheduled for August
20.
Carpenter, 20, was convicted
of the 1865 Staying of Detective
William j. Murphy in a south
side subway station. He was
to have died in the chair last
June q, but Chief Justice Will
bert F. Crowley Of Criminal
Court granted a stay to allow
time for a sanity hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Socco, Vonzetti
Put Up for Honor

BOSTON. Aug. % (R.-
Thirty years ago today. Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo VAN
zetti were electrocuted by
Massachusetts, for a payroll
holdup murder. Today the
State was asked to erase their
conviction. as it has exonerated
persons hanged centuries ago
as witches.
Supporters who shared in
unprecedented worldwide APP
peals in the '20S for the
two anarchists. contending
they were wrongly convicted
in an era Of hysteria. today
further asked Massachusetts,
Governor and BoSton's Mayor
to place on Boston Common q
bas relief of Sacco and VAN
zetti created by Sculptor Gut
ION Borglum.
A group OF historians. law
yers and authors sent q letter
quoting Scientist Albert Elm
STEMS comment: Even the
most perfectly planned demo-
cratic institutions are no better
than the people whose instru-
ments they are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Heudrests Urged
For Auto Sufety

CHICAGO. Aug. % (R.-A
Detroit physician today sug-
gested that headrests be in
stalled on the backs Of auto
mobile seats to prevent neck in
juries when a car is struck from
the rear.
DR. Albert D. Ruedemann, jr.,
said that in such accidents the
head snaps back and the neck
often is injured.
Such injuries are becoming
more common, he wrote, be-
cause lower models have lower
seat backs and heavier traffic
results in more accidents in
volving a string Of cars.
DR.. Ruedemann recommended
that headrests. 6 inches high
and 6 inches wide, be attached
to the seat backs. The head
rests. he noted, should follow
the line Of the seat so the driver
won't rest his head on it while
the car is moving.
His recommendation was in
an article in the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warm this afternoon.
Fair tonight with a low of 81
toward morning. Saturday.
partly cloudy. high around IS.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
pleasant this afternoon. Rather
cloudy tonight with a chance
Of some light rain or drizzle in
the extreme southern counties
late tonight and early Satur-
day. Low tonight 1864. and
in the SOS in the west. Partly
cloudy and a little warmer
Saturday.
Virginia - Some cloudiness
in the southeast and fair in the
western and northern portions
today. Fair and cool tonight,
low in the COS. Saturday. fair
and mostly sunny, high in the
Dos.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society
reports that the ragweed poll
len count for the 24-hour period
ending at 9 am. was Is grains
per cubic yard Of air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Police Probe Death
Of Gambler Found
In Trunk Of Auto

PITTSBURGH, Aug. % up
Police in Wheeling, w. Va
and Pittsburgh sought today to
learn who killed a Wheeling
cafe operator in gangland fash
ion by stuff1ng him into the
trunk Of his expensive auto.
The decomposed body of
Nick Miller, 46, also known as
Nick Vosovick. was found yes
terday. His 1857 $4,000 car
was parked on a quiet reSiden-
tial street in Williamsburg. a
community 10 miles from mid
town Pittsburgh.
Miller, who had a long string
of gambling arrests and who
had served time in Ohio and
West Virginia penal institu-
tons. was last seen Saturday
night when he left his wife and
two children in Wheeling. He
told friends he was going on
vacation" for a few days.
Coroner William d. McClel-
land said an autopsy failed to
disclose the cause of death
There were no bullet or pune
ture wounds and Miller's head
was not fractured, a patholo-
gist reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
BuIIoon-Curried
Cumeru to Snup
Sharp Sun Photos

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. % (H1.
Pictures of the sun three
times sharper than any before
taken will be snapped by a
telescope camera suspended
from giant balloon over Min
nesota within the next month.
The Navy's project, "Strato-
scope" got underway yeSter-
day when a General Mills bal
loon carried a dummy tele-
scope-camera to $500 feet to
test aiming equipment.
The fight. launched from
suburban New Brighton, was
designed to test a special light
sensitive pointing device which
will aimI the telescope-camera
at the sun.
The balloon stayed aloft for
4 hours, Is minutes before
dropping its cargo by parachute
80 miles west of here, near
Cosmos, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Kidney TronspIonting
Studied in Twins Case

kidney from his brother Jesse
of 62l4 Nebraska avenue NV.
In the third operation-the
first in history involving two
women-healthy Mrs. Wanda
Foster-when 21-+contributed
a kidney to restore her identi-
cal twin sister. Mrs. Edith
Helm. to health.
The recipient of a kidney in
the latest operation, Leon Mas
den, 10, of Shepherdsville. KY.
is still at the hospital con-
valescing. His brother Leonard,
who gave a kidney to Leon.
has been discharged.
Performed without Cost
The parents of the Huskey
girls were flown to Boston with
their daughters. They remained
here today to be near them, al
though the father felt that he
must return home.
The family has four other
children, ranging from 8 to %
years old.
Mrs. Huskey will remain in
quarters near the hospital, to
be near her daughters.
All of the operations have
been performed without cost to
the principals. The hospital ex-
penseS linked with the opera
ton hav ebeen paid by the John
A. Hartford Foundation of New
York. The twin-teams of sur
geonS have donated their serv-
ices.
In such an operation, one
tea mremoveS the kidney from
the healthy twin while another
stands by-ready to place 1t in
the body Of the ailing twin.
An operation involving the
removal of an organ from a
healthy person-but a minor
involves legal complications. In
the case Of Leon and Leonard
Masden, court approval was
obtained to safeguard the legal
rights Of the healthy twin and
the doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
.CeyIon Names Coreu
As DELEGATE to U. N.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Aug. %
B.-Sir Claude Corea, Cey-
Ions high commissioner to
London, today was named per-
manent delegate to the United
Nations replacing r. S. S.
Gundwardene.
Premier Solomon Bandara-
make said Mr.. Gundwardene,
who is also Ambassador to
Washington, will be trans
ferred to London. The Premier
did not name a new Ambas-
ss.dor to Washington.
Sir Claude was one Of Cey-
Ions senior politicians before
he entered diplomacy. He was
the Ambassador to Washington
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Mountain Climber, 20,
Dies in Wyoming Fall

MOOSE. Wyo.. Aug. % RJ.-
A young mountain climber fell
to his death yesterday just short
Of the Rocky Summit of 1866
foot Grand Teton Peak. The
youth. 20-year-old Joseph Ku-
bier. IT,, Of Easton, Pa. son of
vice president of the Dixie
Cup Corp, was with two other
climbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Recognition Of Chino
Urged by Methodists

DENVER. Aug. % (R).-Rec-
ognition of Red China in the
United Nations by the United
States is sought in a resolution
adopted by the National Con-
ference of Methodist Youth. 5.
The conference, representing
112 million young Methodists,
will conclude at Denver Uni
versity today.
Other resolutions adopted
yesterday call for allowing
travel in Communist China and
other parts Of the world, inter-
national disarmament and an
end to nuclear and thermo-nu-
clear weapons testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

BOSTON, Aug. % (R.-A
14-year-old girl rushed by Air
Force plane from st. Louis to
Boston yesterday lay in a coma,
desperately i'll today. while doc
tors tried to determine whether
they could save her life by
transplanting q healthy kidney
into her body from that of her
twin sister.
The research facilities of
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
and teams Of hospital and Har-
ward Medical School surgeons
were placed at the disposal of
Dolores Huskey, daughter of
Victor Huskey, De Soto, Mo-,
farmer.
The family doctor said
chronic kidney disease which
developed about four months
ago has damaged her kidneys
beyond repair. Dolores sister,
Doris, came to Boston with her
hoping that the gift of one of
her kidneys would save her
sisters life.
Must Be Identical
Research surgeons, working
at the hospital, have made
medical history by developing
techniques for successfully
transplanting a kidney from
one identical twin to another.
But the twins must be proven
to be identical. Such tests in
their case have been made.
And the health of the donor;
as well as that Of the recipient,
must be good enough to assure
the operation may accomplish
its purpose.
Four times, the surgeons
have successfully accomplished
such transfer. The first case
was that of a pair of young
Massachusetts men in which
Ronald Herrick's gift of a kid
ney restored his brother Rich
ard to health. In the second,
Louis Heilman of 1920 Prim-
rose road NV. received a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
out a jury to protect voting
rights. provided they do not
intend to impose a penalty in
excess of $500 or 80 days, Mr..
Rayburn said:
There are some very pecu-
liar things about the proposal.
1t presumes the judge could
pass sentence before he knew
the facts"
Mr.. Rayburn told reporters
that if the Democrats come up
with an alternative it will be
well written and something a
layman as well as the lawyer
can understand. He added that
If the Democrats have a pro-
poSal later he will send a copy
to Mr.. Martin.
Senator johnson told the
Senate that in making his COM
promise offer Wednesday. Re-
publican Leader Martin has &C.
cepted the principle of trial by
jury.
Prefers Senate Amendment
THE remaining question APP
pears to be one Of degree" said
Senator johnson. I'm my opiu-
ion, the amendment adopted by
the Senate is the best one pro-
posed thus far. 1t maintains
the principle of the jury trial
and at the same time offers
the maximum possibility of en-
forcement.
However. the Senate is COM
posed of reasonable men. and
W ere willing to accept reason
able proposals"
Ine Senate amendment would
allow jury trials in all criminal
contempt cases under this bill
or any other Federal lsw w'+N
penalties not to exceed $1,000
or six months.
Fears Road Block
House leaders will not accept
any compromise that might
raise a new road block in the
Senate. and Representative
Celler, Democrat of New York,
in charge of the bill. said his
information is that the Sen
ators would not accept the
Republican plan.
But Mr.. Celler said he would
consider any other reasonable
and constructive suggestion to
get the bill through. At the
moment the Democrats are
still plugging for the Celler
motion to accept the Senate
bill. with one amendment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Hope Fodes at PorIey
For Hemisphere Poet

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. % up.
The Inter-American Eco
nomic Conference today APP
peared we'll on its way toward
abandoning any hope Of reach
ing a strong general economic
agreement.
The United States yesterday
joined officially with Brazil in
calling for a watered- down
agreement far short Of an over
all economic policy for the
hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
MOUNTAIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
towering Mount Howson, they
labored UP the slope.
On Sunday. DR.. Baberge and
Mr.. Peterson stayed at the
camp while the other three at
tempted an ascent. Mai.
Gibson was leading. Tied to
the same rope were DR.. Hem
bricks and Mr.. Hubbard.
From a hospital bed in
Terrace, British Columbia,
last night, DR.. Hendricks told
what happened:
Maj. Gibson was leading, i
was second in line and Hub
bard was third.
"A small rock falling from
above hit Rex on the head. He
lost his grip and we all fell
about $50 feet down the gully.
Il went to get help from the
other two at our base camp
and Don stayed with Rex. Rex
died there two days later
before We could move him. "
An experienced climber, who
in 1912 made the third ascent
of Mount Mckinley in Alaska,
DR.. Hendricks had to endure
the pain Of his broken shoulder
as he worked his way down to
the base camp.
After he reached that point.
DR.. Baberge and Mr.. Peterson
went back up the slope to res
cue the two remaining men
When they reached the gully
Maj. Gibson was dead. They
left his body tied to a rock and
carried Mr.. Hubbard back to
the camp.
On Mountain Four Days
The injured men spent four
nights and four days on the
mountainSide before a char
tered plane flew them out yes
terday. They were taken to @
hospital at Terrace.
A rescue party planned to fiy
to the gully in a helicopteI
today to recover the body OF
Maj. Gibson.
The Washington group hac
planned to come out of the
mountains on Tuesday and fiS
home, DR.. Hendricks wife SAID
today. She received a telegram
from the hospital early this
morning from her husband
saying he was all right anc
would fly to a chemical meeting
in Palo Alto. Calf, before re-
turning home.
Mai. Gibson. who held the
military Cross, had been q
member of the Alpine Cluk
since 1880. During World Wal
II he taught mountain warfare
to Canadian troops.
The Washington men were
expected to return in severaI
days. Mr.. Peterson and DR.
Baberge, although not injured
were exhausted by their ordeal
and were being given needed
rest.
All three Washington men
have attended the annual camp
Of the Canadian mountain.
climbing group in previous
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Photographers to Meet

RICHMOND. Aug. % R.-
The Virginia Professional Pho
tographers Association will hold
its annual convention at Hotel
Ingleside near Staunton Sum-
day through Tuesday. President
Lewis G. Berry of Richmond
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
RESORT FORECAST
Southern New Jersey

Southern New Jersey -
Saturday. partly cloudy
with a high of 1890.
ocean Beaches - Satur-
day. cloudy, high 1890.
Upper Bay - Saturday,
partly cloudy, high 80-85.
Northeast winds 1915
miles an hour.
Lower Bay - Saturday,
cloudy. high 80. Northeast
winds 1920 miles an hour.
Skyline Drive-Saturday,
partly cloudy. high 80-85.
Good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
CLOSE.OUT OF GROUP
OF I37 SUMMER SUITS
Now III Price!

Ss5-l00E Imported Douppion Silks so
SIS Timely Dacron and Wool Suits 3 1850
SOS Imported Silk and Cottons --32,5 so
$685. Dacron and 4515 Wool Suits so
$50 Mohair, Wool and Acetate Suits 26.75
S45 Famous Make Dacron Blend Suits p so
1895 Dacron, Rayon and Mohair - 81. 98
$3.50 Chromspun and Cotton Cords 80 1878