davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

C--~-~~~-~-----~->
Big Fireworks Display Is q Complicated
Job. Poae All
derShowers. This should lead to q
cooler, dryer week end and top
on the four-day holiday in fine
style.
Among those who didn't stay
home was President Eisenhower,
who suddenly decided it might
be nicer at his Gettysburg farm
and flew there for a long week
end. He arrived at 1902 pm.
after a 28-minute flight in his
two engine Aero Commander
plane.
Washington proper was saving
up most Of its enthusiasm for
the big burst at the Monument
Grounds which may attract as
many as 100000. All around
the fringes, in suburban Mary
land and Virginia, many COM
munities were giving it the old
fashioned treatment Of parades,
field events and a Smattering of
oratory, climaxed by fireworks.
Show at 8 PM.
Tonight's Monument Grounds
show starts at 8 p.m., with
plenty of room available on the
wide-open spaces. Those wish
ing a better view and more
comfort may purchase seats-50
cents for adults and Is cents for
children. They are being sold
from a trailer on the grounds.
The Marine Band will open
the show. followed by a color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Southerners Seek Pact
ToModify Rights Bill

cedure persons accused OF VIC.
lating such injunctions coult
be jailed for contempt Of court
without q Jury trial.
Senator Russell said different
Senators would speak on differ.
ent aspects of the measure "ir
order that it may be clearly
understood" But he said theil
speeches would not be Of "un.
usual length"
He added:
II hope that as the debate
progresses in the Senate cham.
Der, we may arrive at some
meeting of the minds, at Least
as to the portions of the bill
which I regard as being mos
Objectionable and most vicious
and that the time may come
when, after full and fair debate
the Senate may proceed to vote
on amendments to the bill"
Senator Russell told Senator
Knowland. however, that al
this time I am not prepared tx
Ak any specific time when an,
specific action will be taken or
the BILL"
Seeks Path Of Agreement
Asked by newsmen if South.
erners might decide not to Hi.
buster against the motion tx
take up the bill for debate
Senator Russell said he wanted
to find out what. If any, agree.
ment might be worked out be.
fore making any commitment
He emphasized that his goa
is to defeat the bill, but he saic
he also wanted to modify what
he regards as its vicious" pro.
visions If possible.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia. said that if the Re.
publicans insist on a showdown
on civil rights, they must beal
the responsibility for possible in.
action on other parts of the
Eisenhower legislative. program
during this waning session o.
Congress.
Mr.. Eisenhower said at hi
news conference yesterday h,
was unable to understand VIII,
some opponents Of the bill re,
gard 1t as extreme. But he sale
he was willing to listen to any.
ones presentation to me Of hi!
views on such a thing"
Mr.. Eisenhower said Senator
See RIGHTS, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Khrushchevs Softer Line
Triunphs in Red Shakeup
Top StoIinist
Foes Of His
Policy Fired

MOSCOW. July 4 EA-Nikita
Khrushchev and his policies Of
peaceful co-existence abroad and
government decentralization at
home emerged victorious today
from the biggest Kremlin up
heaval since the Stalinist l9S0s.
These policies and everything
else the pudgy Communist Party
secretary stands for won the
overwhelming approval Of the
Communist Party Central Com.
mittee that ousted his bitterest.
diehard StaliniSt opponents for
opposing the softer line MIR.
Khrushchev laid down at the
Goth party congress in February
1856.
Fired From Jobs
Russia followed up its Com
munist Party purge Of top
Kremlin leaders by firing three
of them from their government
jobs.
Moscow radio said these men
we're dismissed from government
posts: Georgi Malenkov, v. M.
Molotov and L. M. Kagonovich.
Malenkov has been a deputy
premier and minister Of cleo
itricity. Molotov has been q first
deputy premier and minister Of
state control. Kagonovich has
been q first deputy premier and
held a labor control post.
The sweeping reshuffie Of the
party leadership, announced last
night, also left Mr.. Khrushchev
SURF FUNDED by men-and one
woman-identified as supporters
of his policies.
Five men were dropped FROM
the party's ruling presidium.
Nine new faces, mostsof them
previously Of minor importance.
were added, and the membership
was expanded from IL to Is.
Aiming at Better Relations
Specific charges against those
ousted indicated q renewal Of
the Soviet drive for better rela-
Itions with Yugoslavia and the
west. Moscow radio said their
removal constitutes q further
major victory in the cause Of
peace and cooperation between
nations" because they had "im-
peded the stronger affirmation
of a policy Of peace and active
coexistence." But Pravda in an
editorial just before announce
ment Of the changes warned
that no one would be permitted
to go against the majority in
the party. against the Central
Committee"
The most important victim Of
the reshuffie-and the one most
bitterly condemned-was stony
faced Molotov, g. year old
Bolshevik associate of Stain,
longtime Premier and Foreign
Minister and one of the Vests
most unyielding foes.
Malenkov, Stains successor
as premier, and First Deputy
Premier Kaganovich also were
expelled from the presidium and
the Central Committee.
Activities Called "Traitorouse
Former Foreign Minister
Dmitri Shepilov, recently en-
gagged in party propaganda
work, lost his place as q
candidate, or alternate, mem.
Der Of the presidium and as one
OF the party secretaries. Eco
nomic Expert Mikhail Pervukhin
was denoted to candidate menu
bership and Maxim Saburov.
RuSsia's top economic planner
until last December, was dropped
from the presidium.
Moscow radio today denounced
the activities Of Molotov, Malen-
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 81
l----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
West Europe Cautious
On Effect of Red PURGE
YugosIoviG's Communist Regime
Sees II as Move Toward Pence

+. LONDON July P)-West European observers agreed
tooay That the big purge in the Kremln victory
Nikta Khruschhev Yugoavias Communist regime saw it as
move toward peace but others adopted at
tuoe about the effect on Russias relations with the West
The shakeup was hailed by the Communist parties in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Fireworks, Porodes Top
Holiday Bill for Area
Traditional Hot Weather Arrives;
100, 1000 to See Monument DispIuy

Fourth of July suppressed thoughts
OF the seahore today and made the most Of
such as paradeS picnics fireworks and plain relaxing
The mathematics dishng up something as radi-
tona pinwhees with temperatures headed for the low
90s and fair share Of humidity thrown in
There outside chance shower or two but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Clean Bomb
DisputeGrows
Congress Unwilling
To Give Data to Red.

Senator Knowland, Republic
can Of California, said today he
doubts Congress would readily
agree to furnish Russia with in
formation on how to make q
clean" hydrogen bomb.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana, said 81 would be
careful about giving our formula
away"
President Eisenhower said at
his news conference yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

OUTLOOK was good Tor tonight'S
main event-the gigantic fire.
works display at Washington
Monument Grounds.
More Heat Tomorrow
More heat and humidity are
due tomorrow before a cold
front nudges in sometime in the
possibly bringing thun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Eisenhower Releases More U-235 for
Research. Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Big Fireworks Display Is q Complicated
Job. Pose Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

See BOMB, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Sunny. hot with chance Of a shower to-
day. Low tonight in lower 7Os. Hot,
scattered showers Friday. Gull report
on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
County Refuses
Registration for
Accused Doctor

DR.. Robert H. Reddick, for
mer leader Of a rump board OF
homeopathic medical examin-
ers, has been turned down in q
new attempt to have his certifi-
cate registered in Prince Georges
County.
The former State psychia-
trist. now facing perjury
charges In Baltimore, appeared
Thursday In Upper Marlboro
to register his homeopathic Ger.
tificate for an ONCE he said he
had leased In Mount Rainier
according to w. Waverly Webb,
clerk Of the Prince Georges
Circuit Court.
II refused TO register the
certificate at the direction Of
the Maryland attorney gem
eral," Mr.. Webb said. He added
he also refused to register a
certificate Of a man accom-
panying DR.. Reddick. who iden-
tified himself as DR.. Richard
Frank Savelli.
DR.. Reddick recently was
charged in California with con-
spring 10 sell medical licenses.
In Baltimore he is accused Of
committing perjury in obtain
ing signatures on q petition to
block enforcement Of q new law
that abolishes the controversial
homeopathic medical examine
ing board. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Girl. 4. Dragged
AS Feet as Bus
Catches Foot

An Alexandria girl was re-
ported in fair condition al
Alexandria Hospital today aftel
being dragged IS feet when her
foot was caught in c bus door
Police said Jennifer Gardiner,
4. got on a bus with her mother
Thursday and the door shut on
her foot before she stepped tc
the ground.
Police said her shoe finally
came on, and she fell free OF
the AB&W bus.
The driver. Roland Frinks
Of Annandale. stopped the vehi-
Gle when he was hailed by q
witness. police said.
Jennifer Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George @. Gar
diner. 226 Guthrie avenue
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Mems Wear Section
In The Sunday Star.

WARDROBE DECISIONS MADE EASY-Men: For APP
pearances sake be sure to see The Stars special
Mems Wear Section. 1t offers a complete rundown
of everything that's new for fall covering styles that
mark the well-dressed man all fronts-campus
business and leisure.
METRO" AND ITS MEANING-"Metro" is a new word
and full Of significance where your future as a city
dweler Is concerned. What does 1t mean? For the
answer read the series "METRO-City of Tomorrow"
starting this Sunday and continuing weekly there
after in the Editorial Section
SUBURBAN NERvES-n you're a suburbanite-or
want TO be one-you may become a victim of this
ailment Don't miss Beware Of Suburban Nerves"
in This Week Magazine which offers simple six
point remedy for its cure . . i. handy reading that
could clear up your discomfort
LADIES: LOOK YOUR BEST-Its easier than YOU
thing as explained by Doris Kanter who warns
against being messy Miss Schlomp" in SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine You're given host Of tips on
how to avoid mistakes while trying to be attractive
"wEDGIES" N-WOMEN OUT een-age girls out Be-
thesda-way have found II no easy matter wriggling
their way into the Wedges" a Montgomery
County 'Potlucker" high school boys group whose
idol is bachelorhood" See TEEN for the full story.
FOREVER FEMININE?-Does a career girl tend to lose
her femininity? Six Washington men-about-town
attempt to answer this question in Career GIRL
1857" feature Of the Womens Section Of The Sun
day Star.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
|Airmun's Trip
Cheer Boy
Ends Today
BY JOHN NJ. ROSsON

A young American airman on
q futile mission Of mercy was
due to land sometime today at
Boiling Air Force Base. after
flying TO the United States
from his base in Munich, Ger
many, 10 give cheer to q little
boy.
Coming with the airman are
the good wishes Of some 400
other airmen who made the
trip possible.
The story Of the flight began
some time ago. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald McAdoo Of Erie,
Pa, wrote q letter to Air
man l/c John Tercho, a
friend Of the family sta
toned with the 5th Tow
Target Squadron out Of Neu-
biberg Air Force Base, Munich,
that their son. Ronnie. 4. had
leukemia. They enclosed a story
from an Erie newspaper telling
Of Ronnie's Illness.
Altman Tercho tackled the
letter and the clipping on
the squadron bulletin board.
In only q few days the men
Of 5th Tow-Target banded
together and collected some 400
gifts. The means Of getting
them TO the boy remained the
only problem. It soon was
solved,
The squadron commander
heard Of the gesture and ar
ranged for Airman Tercho TO
fiy the gifts home and present
them personally.
The men wrapped the gifts
carefully. loaded them on the
plane and saw Airman Tercho
on.
He left Munich yesterday
and was scheduled to land
here today.
When he steps OF the plane.
he will learn that Ronnie died
on Wednesday. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Fireman Hurt
In 2-Hour
PEPCO BIuze

A stubborn two-hour IRE fed
by grease and oil last night
burned out q transformer re-
pair building at the Potomac
Electric Power Co. substation
in the 5000 block Of New
Hampshire avenue in the Chill
lum-Adelphi area and slightly
injured one fireman.
Six fire companies from
Prince George County, Nd.
sped to the scene about 1880
pm. and found the CORFU
gated. four-story structure,
which housed an old trans
former. glowing red hot.
Flames were confined to the
inside. but smoke billowed
over q one-mile square area.
police estimated.
The firemen battled until
shortly before midnight to
keep the building from coll
lapsing. Several multi-mil-
lion dollar transformers and
two 30,000-gallon PEPCO oil
tanks stood less than 10 yards
from the red hot structure.
The building was finally cooled
and the flames extinguished.
Donald Murphy. 560l Chill
lum Heights drive. Hyattsville.
Of the Chillum-Adelphia Fire
Department, was treated for
a slight foot injury at WASH
ington Sanitarium and Hos
pital and released.
Trafiic along New Hampshire
avenue. q main arterial road
out Of the District into Mary
land. was clogged for three
hours. Police estimated that
"at least" 5000 spectators
rushed to the scene to watch.
Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal Lawrence r. Woltz
said the cause Of the fire could
not be determined Immediately.
but he told reporters grease
and oil on the floor Of the
building made it dificult to
extinguish.
There was no estimate Of
damage by PEPcO ofiicials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Bethesda Arsonist, Is,
Gets Reformotory 7 erm

Knebel. $500 Sonoma road.
Bethesda. where young MoQuin
was waiting when william
came home from Q dance with
Mrs. Knehel's daughter, Mary.
Is.
Ran Away
David ran away from the
hospital August 5. but Judge
Noyes waived Juvenile Court
jurisdiction when the boy re-
turned to the hospital. He pre-
viously had run away from the
National Institutes Of Health.
but was captured "a hours later
in the woods near his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Fairfax Spree
Jai|s DC. Men
Assault. TOking Cor.
Drinking Laid to ;

Three Washington men were
jailed early today in Fairfax
County after they repeatedly
forcibly took q mans car, ran
into three parked cars, beat Up
. bystander and fed.
Police Pvts. Jerrel NJ.
Daughtry and Harold Boldin
gave the following account:
Four men. Gene r. Kendall,
%: Charles d. Cornwell, tr., II:
Alvin L. Hankins, 81, ali Of
Washington. and Donald r.
Karman Of Arlington were out
drinking In Washington.
After driving to Virginia,
Karman. who owns the car, was
forced to relinquish the wheel,
first to Cornwell and later to
Kendall.
With Kendall driving, they
went to Bucknell. south Of
Alexandria. 70 take home three
girls who had been out with
them. After dropping on the
girls. they struck three parked
cars on Rollins drive. Two Of
the cars and their own were
total losses. police said.
Thomas Z. Wick. 26. Of SAG
Rollins drive. heard the noise
and came out Of his house.
When he saw the men running
down the street he called to
them to stop. They stopped
and when Mr.. Wick walked UP
to them they jumped on him
broke his Jaw and left him
lying unconscious. Mr.. Wick
was taken to Alexandria Hos
'pital.
They were caught about a
half hour later by q Secret
Service agent who lives In the
neighborhood.
Karman Of the 1900 block Of
South Eighth street. Arlington,
was still in the wrecked auto
mobile.
Kendall. Of the $500 block
Of Croffut place Sc, was
charged with two counts Of as
sault. one Of unauthorized use
Of the car. reckless driving, be-
ing drunk in public. leaving the
scene Of an accident and driv-
ing without q drivers license,
He was jailed In lieu Of t2.2eo
bond.
Cornwell Of the 100 block Of
Twelfth street Sc. was charged
with two counts Of assault, be-
ing drunk in public and un-
authorized use Of an automo-
bile. His bond was set al
Si.l15.
Hankins Of the 1400 block Of
Twenty-second street Sc. was
charged with assault on Mr.
Wick and being drunk in public.
He was held on $5l5 bond.
A hearing was scheduled fol
October "a in County Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

David Neal Moquin. l6-year-
old convicted Bethesda arsonist
has been sentenced to the
Maryland Reformatory fol
Males, but the chances are he
may wind up in the new Pa
tuxent Institute for Defective
Delinquents.
This was indicated yesterday
after an indeterminate SEN
tence. not to exceed I'VE years
was imposed BY Judge Thomas
M. Anderson in Montgomery
County Circuit Court. Rockville
David, Q former student 81
Bethesda's Walter johnson
High School. Is the son Of Dr.
and Mrs. Carl q. Baker Of
9723 Helmhurst road. Bethesda
His stepfather Is q doctor as.
signed to the National Insti-
tutes Of Health.
Judge Anderson found Davic
guilty Of setting a fire which
caused $4,000 damage at the
home Of Mrs. Virginia w
Chappelle. 5705 Glenwood road
Bethesda. last April %.
The Judge returned q di.
rected verdict Of not guilty or
q charge Of attempted arson
II days earlier at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie c. Pace
9225 villa drive, Bethesda, be.
cause Of insufficient evidence
He heard both cases without 9
jury.
Previous Assault Conviction
Judge Anderson sentenced
David TO the reformatory or
the arson charge and on q
charge Of assault with intent
TO kill. A hearing on the latter
charge and on one Of burglary
was held September rs. TIT
judge issued the same five-yeal
sentence on the assault charge
but he said 1t could run con.
currently with the arson sen.
tence.
Immediately afterward, boil
States Attorney Alger Y. Bar
bee and defense counsel JOSEPH
M, Matthias said one or tn
other would file q petition seek.
ing an examination aecessar!
to get him assigned TO tho
Patuxent Institute.
Mr.. Matthias said he alsC
planned to appeal all three con.
victions on grounds Of double
jeopardy. He said David wal
tried June 6 by County Juve,
nile Court Judge Alfred d
Noyes.
Judge Noyes sent the boy Il
the University Of Maryland
Hospital after declaring hin
guilty Of q delinquent act" IL
connection with the knife.
wounding Of another Bethesds
boy, William B. Morlarty, Is
Of 770l Newmarket drive Apri
10. The stabbing took place Al
the home Of Mrs. Amalia r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
|8-Man Unit Named
To Plan Stadium
First Must Pick
ConsuItunt on
Finance, Design

An eight-man Advisory Conn
nnittee to direct plans for Z s.
million. 5O.OoO-seat stadium vas
named today By the District
Arm0ry Board.
Board Chairman George r.
Shea said the advisers win Sc
lect . consultant to report on
the financing and engineering
Of the stadium. The report was
called for by Congress in legis-
lation authorizing the sports
arena to be built due north Of
the Armory on land now occu-
pied BY temporary Federal Gov
eminent ONCE buildings.
Committee members are Ar
thur J. Bergman, board direc.
tor, chairman: Col. A. c. Well
ing. Engineer Commissioner:
Francis J. Kane, past president
Of the Board Of Trade: Floyd
A. Akers. Fred A. Smith and
John A. Reilly, members Of the
National Memorial Stadium
Commission. and Leo A. Casey
and william N. Mcleod, IT,,
clerks Of the Senate and House
District Committees, respec-
lively.
Previous Plans Drawn
The three representatives Of
the national commission were
selected because Of surveys they
already have made for this
group. headed by Senator STEM
mis-. Democrat Of Mississippi.
The commission previously drew
elaborate plans for q sports and
recreation center utilizing
KingTnan Lake near the Ar
mory. but now has Endorsed
the current stadium legislature.
Mr.. Bergman said he hoped
to schedule q meeting Of the
new committee within tUo
weeks.
The consultant Is to be paid
from a $4,000 grant promised
the Armory Board by the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
In q recent conference with
HHFA officials, Mr.. Bergman
said it was agreed the money
would be freed as soon as the
consultant turned in q report
acceptable to both the Federal
agency and the local board.
Questions 70 Be. Answered
Sponsors are hoping this viii
be soon after January /.
Then they plan to give Senate
and District Committees the
study. which may require
amendment Of the authorize
ton act. Mr.. Bergman ex:
planned.
The consultant win answer
such questions as: How much
win the stadium cost? win
tax-free bonds to raise money
for it sen? What IS the POI
tential income Of the stadium?
How should it be designed? -
Authorizing legislation d.
rected the Secretary Of the
Treasury to set the interest rate
on the bonds. Il also required
the Armory Board to reimburse
the Federal Government for
land used as q site. Mr.. Berg
man noted.
The site has been Endorsed by
Calvin Griffith. president Of the
Washington baseball club, and
George Preston Marshall, owner
Of the Washington Redskins.
Both said they would rent ia
cilities for home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Going into their fourth
day. the Christian Business
and Professional Women Of
America and the Christian
Women's Clubs Of America
meet in the Washington
Hotel.
District -Four Of the
American College Of OBJ
stetricians and Gynecolo-
gists ends a three-day con-
vention in the Mayhower
Hotel.
Opening q three day
meeting, Robert Morris AS
sociates are headquartered
in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
|StohIn1on' S to Live On
In Smithsonian Display

Ijr. closed the doors Tor the
last time on July Is. he said:
Il want stohlman's to remain
In the memory Of the customers
as 1t Is now and has always
been
And Washington's old timers
win long remember sitting at
the little handicapped tables,
waiting for Inverted walters, to
bring them ice cream on liz
moges plates.
All Of the antique furnish
ings. carefully cherished by Mr..
Stohlman. have been trans
ferred TO the Smithsonian for
further preservation.
Display Designed
c. Malcolm watkins, Smith
sonian ofhcer in charge Of the
project. said present plans call
for the rebuilding Of one wall
Of the store. with the ice cream
paricr ct one end.
Thus . person facing the
exhibit win imagine he Is
standing in the store. shout "a
enter the ice cream parlor. /"
Mr.. Watkins explained.
He said this display was ten
tatively scheduled 10 be Q part
Of q series Of halls. Life in the
United States" which win be
constructed In the institutions
new Museum Of History and
Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA
Oct. 5 Especially The Rev.
H. A. Donovan. rector Of Christ
Church. viii head this years
sale Of Chritmas seals Of the
Albemarle tuberculosis Assoc
citation with q goal Of siS.Soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
. Others Treated

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 5 (Special) Miss Muricl
Bowen-author. journalist and
politician ~ viii address the
Charlottesville branch Of the
English Speaking Union at its
f1rst session Of the current
season at the University Of vir-
ginia Museum Of Fine Arts al
Sis pm. october q.