davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

procedure also follows regula-
tons and customs followed for
a long time by the Navy.
In brief, the message of noti-
fication, expressing regrets and
condolences. also requests in
formation from the next of kin
about their desires for funeral
and burial arrangements.
Army's Procedure Differs
The Army and the Air Force,
however. handle notifications
differently. The Army sends first
a Geographic notification Of
death. confined to an expression
of regret and the basic facts
about its cause. Only after the
Army has determined that the
first message has been received
is a second telegram sent to the
family This one outlines the
funeral and burial procedure, in
GLIDING information about costs
that may be borne by the Gov
eminent.
The Air Force follows a SINH
lar procedure. The first telegram
is limited to regrets and simple
facts of the cause of death. Fu-
neral and burial ARRANGEMENT
information is set forth in a
.follow-up letter to the next
of-kin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Jopon's Atomic Chief
Flying to Wushinqton

TOKYO. April 6 tP).-Tokizo
Araki. Japan's atomic energy
research chief, left for WASH
ington by plane today to nego-
tate for more American uranium.
Koichi IDA, state minister
in charge of atomic energy
affairs. said Japan wants to lease
20 Kilograms IA pounds of en-
riched uranium containing 4
Kilograms (88 pounds of ura-
mum 235 and purchase 4 tons
OF natural, refined uranium.
Mr.. IDA said Japan wants to
use them for fuel and research
purposes in connection with a
reactor to be built in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Last Rites Held
For Canada Envoy

CAIRO. April s (P).-A me-
mortal service for Canadian Am
bassador Herbert Norman was
held today in Cairo's Little
Gothic Chapel of st. Andrews
of Scotland.
The Rev. Roy Stewart referred
to Mr.. Norman as a man who
had served his country and HUI
manity well. We accord him the
fullest honor and remember him
with gratitude and respect. He
was a man who carried out his
duties faithfully and WE'LL"
AS the Protestant service be-
gan, the body of the diplomat
who leaped to his death from a
building here Thursday, was en-
route by Royal Canadian Air
Force plane to Rome for crema-
ton.
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi, United States
Ambassador Raymond Hare,
Soviet Ambassador E. D. Kisselev
and many other diplomats at
tended the services for the vet
eran career diplomat. Associates
said he had been brooding over
charges of communism aired
against him by the United States
Internal Security Subcommittee
in Washington.
During today'S service, Arthur
Killgore, Counselor of the Cana
dian Embassy read briefly from
the Bible. Mr.. Norman's widow
sat in the front row. She
planned to remain in Cairo two
or three days before proceeding
to Rome and then to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Jealous Suitor
Held in Staying

Jealousy triggered a .l2-gauge
shotgun last night. killing a
woman. terrorizing her two chill
dren and the victims sister.
Police say they have a con-
fession from Conner Blocker. so,
OF Philadelphia. that he fired
two blasts which killed Frances
Hall, AZ. in her bedroom in the
1900 block Of Seventeenth street
NV.
Detective Sergt. Sam Wallace
said that after leaving the scene,
Blocker ran down the street to
the home of Mrs. Catherine
the victims sister, and
fired through her apartment
door. Uninjured. she called po-
lice.
Scout Car Pvt. Frank Floyd,
answering the call for a "man
firing a shotgun. arrived quickly
enough to hear the shot fired
through the door of the Marks
home. One shot had been acci-
dentally discharged on the street,
police said.
Pvt. Floyd entered the hallway
and encountered the man stand
ing under a light with the shot
gun in his hand, he reported. He
leaped to cover and ordered the
man to drop the gun: then ar
rested him without a struggle.
Blocker has a police record of
assault, Sergt. Wallace said. in
GLIDING one on Mrs. Marks for
which he served six months.
Police said Blocker admitted
buying the shotgun in Philadel-
phia. boarding a train ard ar
irving here about $50 o'clock
last night. During a downpour,
he hid the gun on the grounds
of the old Henderson Castle on
Sixteenth street NV. and re-
turned for it after the rain.
When he knocked at the Hall
residence. the door was opened
by her 14-year-old son, who
first attempted to warn his
mother and then tried to stop
Blocker. Sergt. Wallace said.
The detective said Blocker
brushed the boy aside, fired one
blast as the woman closed and
locked the bedroom door; then
fired another. A 6-year-old
child was in the living room.
Police said Blocker told them
he was jealous. that he suspected
the woman Of interest in an
other man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

south portions and 1898 In north
and west. Sunny and cool to-
morrow. high $3.50 in east and
south and 1852 in north and
west portions. Small-craft warn
ings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small-craft warn
ings remained displayed at II
am. West or northwest winds,
20-35 miles per hour this after
noon and 20-30 miles per hour
tonight. West or southwest
winds, 1913 miles per hour,
Sunday. Fair weather with good
visibility.
River ReDOrt
fFrom u. EnRineersl
Potomac River cloudy At. Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
AZ Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06


A Defense Department spokes-
man told a reporter yesterday
the Armed Forces Policy Coun-
Gil. composed OF the civilian
heads of the military services,
would take the matter up
promptly and act to bring Navy
and Marine Corps notification
procedures into line with the
somewhat different system long
followed by the Army.
Standard Procedure Followed
This assurance followed a COM
plant voiced by Stanley r.
Fortuna, a member of the board
of selectmen Of Fairfield. Conn,
He objected to inclusion in a
telegram reporting his sons
death a statement that the
Marine Corps pays up to Sl25 for
funeral expenses If burial is to
take place in private cemetery
Mr.. Fortuna said he regarded
that as lin poor taste and heart
less"
The Marine Corps was fol-
lowing its standard procedure
in sending the telegram an
nouncing the death Of I'd 1t
Richard j. Fortuna. %. in an
air crash Thursday near Cherry
Point, N. c. The Marine Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

waters when they decided to see
the world.
Capt. Rocchi is a clerk with
the United Nations Rehabilita-
ton and Relief in Italy.
The longest they have been out
Of sight Of land so far on the
trip was II days.
Average 80 Miles q Day
Their tight little craft contains
a galley and away from land they
live on canned foods, fresh water
carried in 100-gallon tank and
fish they catch.
For most of the trip they have
used only sail and before a fair
wind, Capt. Rocchi says, the
Marta can make about 80 miles
a day. This was increased to
ITO to 100 miles a day in the
Atlantic trade winds.
The Marta has a motor which
the sailors bought in Miami to
help them up the inland water
way. But they navigated Chesa-
peake Bay under sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Floshy New Auto
For Ike BEING
Sent From Italy

TURIN. Italy, April s (PN-
Described as "Ike's car" and
the worlds biggest limousine. "
fiashy Italian-bnilt automobile
with an American motor is ready
for shipment to Washington next
week.
United States Embassy off,
Gals in Rome as we'll as the
United States Consulate here
said they knew nothing" about
the fancy automobile.
But Engineer Uberto Segre, CO.
owner Of the CHA works here
producer Of flashy automobile
bodles-said the automobile will
be used by President Eisenhower.
He said the automobile is one of
so ordered by the Chrysler Corp,
which supplies the motors for the
luxurious limousines. He did not
say whether the limousine had
been purchased for .Nr. Eisen-
hover or whether 1t was to be
given to him.
The limousine is slightly more
than 20 feet long and about 6
feet s inches wide. 1t is equipped
with electrical devices. including
an automatic door opener. 1t
has room for radio and television
sets.
Available White House officials
said they knew nothing about
the Italian-made limousine. The
contract for the White House
feet of staff cars is presently
held by the Ford Motor Co. This
fleet, however, does not include
the Presidents or Mrs. Essen
hower's personal cars. Mr.. Ell
senhower uses Cadillacs, Chrys-
lers and Lincolns. Mrs. Eisen-
hover has a Chrysler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Norman Report Received
Clearance, Watkins Soys

kins disclosed the subcommittee
had obtained State Department
approval.
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
Morris said in a recent hearing
that the group had evidence Mr..
Norman had been Communist
at one time. In protesting, the
Canadian government said the
diplomat had been cleared by
its own security services. Mr..
Norman's death this week
brought renewed criticism from
Canada.
Senator Watkins said he had
misgivings about releasing the
record of the closed hearings at
which Mr.. Norman's name was
mentioned. But he said he fin-
ally Joined other subcommittee
members in approving the release
after the State Department
cleared the first of two records
for publication.
Later, I was advised that only
the security officers of the State
Department had passed on the
approval" Senator Watkins said,
land it was only after the re.
view of the record in light Of
the protest from the Canadian
government that it was realized
that the diplomatic section of the
department should also have
passed on the matter"
Second Report Released
Senator Watkins said he also
was among subcommittee mem
bers who approved release of the
record Of a second hearing. He
said he considered this "only -.
because on the whole, the testi-
Imony at the second hearing was
very favorable to the witness and
to DR.. Norman"
The witness, John K. Emmer-
son, said he had known Mr..
Norman for a long period and
never had reason to believe Mr..
Norman was a Communist. Mr..
Emmerson is counselor for the
United States Embassy in Beirut.
Mr.. Morris said clearance for
releasing the record of the first
hearing was obtained from Rob-
ert Cartwright. acting State
Department security chief. Mr..
Cartwright was not Immediately
available for comment.
The State Department said
lit did not know who in the
Security Division Office gave the
approval.
Senator Neuberger, in calling
for a Senate inquiry, said amy
rift" between the United States
and Canada sis such a serious
matter that the top leadership
of the Senate should immedi-
ately appoint bipartisan COM
mittee to inquire into the cir
cumstances. :"
1 Charges Disowned
| Senator Watkins statement
was made later, and Mr.. Morris
said it should take care of Sem
ator Neuberger's demand for an
investigation.
The State Department, in dis
owning the charges against Mr..
Norman. had said allegations
made before the subcommittee
do not represent opinions of
the United States Government
After Mr.. Norman's death. six
members of the subcommittee
said they felt they had a duty
to expose alleged Communist
activity of foreign nationals in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
French Forces Kill
Il AIqeriun Rebels

ALGIERS, April 6 (P.-French
forces killed 81 rebels in an en-
gagement in mountainous terri
tory near Marina in Western
Algeria yesterday, military
sources said today. One French
foreign legionnaire was killed
and three wounded.
Near De Saba. also in West
ern Algeria. rebels ATTACKED an
eight-vehicle police convoy. kill
ing three men and wounding
four. French forces pursued the
rebels and killed II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Tickets to Go on Sale

Tickets go on sale tomorrow
in All Souls Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. for
the first annual benefit concert
for the Columbia Heights Boys
Club. The concert. by the How
ard University Choir, will be
presented $50 pm. April 81
in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

ful not to exceed the speed limit
at any place" from then on.
And that's the way the driver
played it yesterday in the pelting
rain which fell most of the way
With one Slight exception, the
Presidents route yesterday was
the same as it was a week ago.
1t made only a minor difference
in the mileage.
The President plans to drive
back to the White House either
tomorrow afternoon or Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
More Tact Promised
In Service Death Notices
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department has promised early action
maximum tact and understanding notifying families
the death of servcemen.
The question referred the Armed Policy
after the father of Marine Corps flyer had complained
telegram announcing his sons death "n poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
SnnolI Boot at Baltimore
After12, 000-Mi|eVoyoqe

BALTIMORE April lF9.-Two Italians-one clerk the
other srveyor-yesterday locked their 26oot
boat in Baltimore. one Of the last stops esurely
from their homeland.
Their already has carried them through
open ocean and protected waterway they Vareggo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

WEATHER BUREAU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is pre-
dcted tonight for the Northern Plateau and Central Plains
with scattered snow showers in Upper Michigan and New
England 1t will be cooler In parts of the Northern Plains
and New England and milder in the Gulf States 1t will
be clear and sunny in the Southwest with temperatures
the Dos again in Florida and partly cloudy to cloudy else
where.-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

Record Temperatures This Year
highest 20. on March ~.
Lowest 3, on January is.
High and Low OF Last "a Hours
High. 81, at ) pm
Low. ~, at Ego am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
1o-CENT GAS TAX
VOTED IN JAPAN

TOKYO Up. - Parlia-
ment's upper house approved
yesterday a measure boost
ing the gasoline tax In
Japan from the equivalent
of 1876 cents per gallon to
1872 cents. The bill will be-
come law when and II the
lower house approves revi-
sions made In the upper
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
sun, today bIJ an
Sun. tomorrow b:4J 6.37
Moon. today 1O,0J mn
Automobile lights must be turned OF
one.half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States coas,
and Geodetlc survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MRS. Fits FLATS
JOHNNY HAZARD
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How would you like to add
some valuable words to your
vocabulary--and have fun doing
It? Here are 10 interesting and
useful words. You'll know the
meaning Of some of them--but
others may prove puzzling. For
each numbered word you will
find a term Of almost the same
meaning among the definitions
following 1t. For example, the
word numbered 4 may have
practically the same meaning as
the definition lettered B. Write
this down as Abb.
Check the correct pairings at
the bottom. Score 10 for each
correct answer--l00 is excellent,
30, GOOD; 70 or 80, fair. II YOU
score below 10, better look up
the words you missed.
! PUTIN: la arrant noaster,
tbl neurological cousin of the
griffin; (c) a sea bird.
2 palatinaCe. ta) kingiy pal
zee; (b> former district in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Southern Germany; (c) grouI
of palace guards.
8. Lymphatic: (a) beautifully
seductive: (b) temperamentally
sluggish; Co seaworthy.
A. Generic: (a) genteel; (bl
pertaining to a generals liveli,
hood; (c) referring to a class Of
group.
5. Dementia: (a) electronit
brain; (b) wild excitement; (cj
severe mental disorder.
6. Hegira: (a) Moslem TEN.
pie: (b) flight for freedom; (c)
inmate Of a harem.
7. Hegemony: (a) leadership
(b) untold wealth; (c) kind o.
radio circuit.
8. Hemostat: (a) heat regu.
lator; tb) clamp to stop bleed.
ing; Co space station.
8. Ibex: ta) peak Of perfec.
ton; CD sacred bird Of Egypt
(c) wild goat Of the Alps.
10. Hobbledehoy: (a) wantor
lass; (b) clumsy youth; (cj
child'g rocking horse.
ANSWERS
&c PUFF M. 2-B tpuh.
LAT-!h~nayt) 3-B lin FAT.
ik), &C tiuh-NEHR-ikl; &c
gdeh-MEN -shuh); e-B tneh
JY-ruh): IA lheh-JEM -ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Answers to Our Presidents

l-Undersecretary Of State
Hoover brought this message
from his father at the dedication
Of the Herbert Hoover School in
the Wedding District Of Berlin,
February 6. 1856.
2-Mr. Evarts was born in
Boston on February 6, 1918. He
was Attorney General under
President Andrew johnson and
Secretary of State under Ruther-
ford d. Hayes.
3-Warren G. Harding was
President when the Naval Dis
armament Treaty was signed in
Washington. February 6. 1922. by
the representatives Of the United
States. Great Britain, Japan,
France and Italy
Questions ON Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
THE COCKER SPANIEL

The cocker spaniel is good pet because gentle lively
and full Of fun He small dog weighing % pounds
is in the sporting class Uuaiy the cocker has solid
some show a combination.
No matter what dog however be keep him
clean and neat Do not wash him often that
dry his tender skin Groom him with stiff brush
You will need collar leash for your pet too The
collar should have his and address its metal plate
license be attached the collar leash
you walk in towns where dogs allowed to
Here is Sue and her pet cocker spaniel Paste this
and color with Sue blue The
black and red brown Cut the picture along outlines
fold back the easel ends at the dotted lines Then the picture
stand up and Sue brush her pet with ease
This idea is from Jean Toado Leona N. j.
Volet Newsfeature).
Tomorrow The Fox Terrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

.nee); 8-B (HEE-moh-stat); g.
&c (EYE-beks); lob (HOB--l-
deh-hoy).
(ReleRsed by Bell syndieated, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Snap Shots by Seig

Might be wise
While you re looking.
Try a sample
OF her cooking.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
GOSPEL TEMPLE CHURCH
OF GOD IN lIIRI.T

YOU are welcome az Gospel
Temple 20 any and all OF its wor.
ship services beginning with sun
day school AZ GAS a M, Morning
worship IL AZ Il15 a. m. youth
service. YPWW. Gas y. m and
youth weekly services are held on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
az 7.45
Services are held each Sunday
from 70 4 p m al the Cornelius
Nursing Home in Minneapolis
conducted by Mrs. w l. Battle,
wife of elder Battle and Ieola
Brown and CiemenZa Williams
Thought for the week Measure
your experience by your accom-
plishments This viii determine
what YOU know
Verse FOR the week For the
which cause ! also suffer these
things nevertheless, ] am not a.
shamed For / know whom ! have
beloved and am persuaded that BE
r. able "a keep that which ! have
committed unto him against that
day II Timothy t.12.
Thought for next week Tolcr.
ance IN bridge for the conclusive
persons who are sub lect 20 be ain
eStroyert or an introvert. let God
help your patience Elder w l.
! Battle, pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
oioriamelunac smith Is
Feted With porty
On Tenth BirshdoY

Mrs Gloria smith 30 W 33F3
sf Ia relvbrpuon u her daughter
Glo1ametauseS tenth birthday
entertained with y party ou Tues
JBy August 81
AZ fnu o'clock a group at her
vouns tucuds eaps ia 90 help cote.
hrate thc occasion EcfTsahtHr
pansa was served while the
Youngsters player various samca
after which the traditional re-
Treatments ~ ico cream amt
cake were served from a beauts
mtv decorated table conlerei
with the birthday cake which WAS
decorated hv the uttlr hoHoycr
grandmother Mfs James Ftoyi
Noise makers and fsyars graerd
each place setting
rhe harry birthday song was
surg Nv her friends a. Cl0damel
auae 1t her birthday wake and
THANKED Ber Httlc friends f5r help.
saE hsF 60 very happy birthday
T1E nonafcc tccclvcA many use
ul ans heauucul gifts
Mrs. smith was ssastrd by her
mother Ms tsmea Floyd ani
sfra Fy, MaaarvrtH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Club Members Surprised
BY Birthday porty

Monday evening August " Ia
scheme Club held les regular meet
ing IN the home Of Mrs Gladys
rutucr tOls Third Az S After
the regular business session, the
usual social hour was expected
bat instead surprise party a.
waited thfrs of the members
whose birthdays occurred during
the cart summer months.
Those hooofsd we're the club
president Mrs Lois johnson.
whose birthday was June II Mrs
GLADYS Turner entertainment
chairman whosrb irthday was on
June and Mrs Rosemary Mich
eau confidential chairman and
club reporter whose natal day "a
May 80
The three honprses we're gwen
Identical cards ard cologne de-
gaHlera
A large birthday cake inscribed,
Happy Birthday Girls was cut
and served with refreshing punch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Sinclair Opens
II New Stations
In Twin Cities

Sinclair Refining Company this
week win begin Today open
House celebration marking the
simultaneous opening of ~ mod
rru service stations IN tho Twin
cities ares, = r. Kosc Minnesota
district manager announced laat
week
ifose sald the frcw statinna
which officially opened today
Friday August 10 VIII contribute
substantial business volume "a the
areas booming economy The
Open House observance viii con.
tinue through August "a a aln-
clair service stations Throughout
the region
The scope ~ the program and
tHa significance Of aiuciaira plans
frf further expansion IN the &c
Hiun will bring to the twin Cities
top slneialr executives from New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Mt oIIyET BAPTIST

The morning worship service on
Sunday. August II, was conduct
ed by the Junior church with Miss
Shirley Num-. chairman. Rev. u,
n Hunter. pastor In charge, in
troduced the guest speaker, Rev
Milton Combs. The Youth Choir,
rendered appropriate music. Mrs
Doris Alexander Is directress and
pianist. Eugene Goodman of
Nashville. Tenn. was guest solo
list Lorraine Johnson was his ac-
companist.
a love offering OF S63 was given
10 Rev. and Mrs. Combs to be used
for missionary work in Burma.
Visitors were introduced and
welcomed by Maudine Rice as fol-
lows Mrs. Katie Sheppard. Fort
Gibson. Miss Mrs Rosie Lee
Crurn. Pensacola, Fla. Mrs NJ
Williams, Atlanta, Ga Rev and
Mrs William Frambo and family
Freeport III, and Mrs James
Wagner Sr.. Of Louisville, Ky
The Gospel Chorus presented
Bethesda Baptist church Senior
Chair in n musical nj 4 p, m
Members Of the chorus are appre-
ciative Of the attendance and the
splendid program given Mrs.
Bessie Gresham is directress and
Mrs Margaret Scott Is pianist Of
the Bethesda choir
Mrs. Yuker Cassell and Mrs
Ivy r Hagen are attending the
Baptist Retreat at Green Lake
wis, this week. The retreat Is
sponsored BY the American Bap-
fist Convention
Lee Hampton. who has been @
patient az St Josephs hospital is
now at his home SIS w Cen
trial Az. and Is much improved
Godfrey Rawlings Is q patient
at st, Lukes hospital, Others on
our sick tisk are couvalescing
Your continued prayers for all are
requested
You're Welcome at Mt Oliyet
THE Church Of Friendliness