davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Japan would like to come" he
added.
Asks u. s. Humility
Meanwhile. a Rutgers Univer-
sity law professor, commenting
on the Girard case. urged that
Americans learn a little nation
al humility"
c. Willard Hecker. assistant
dean Of the Rutgers School Of
Law. last night criticized the de-
cision that barred the Army
from turning Specialist Girard
over to q Japanese court.
In q talk over Radio Station
WAT at Newark. N. j.. Dean
Heckel said he thinks the Su-
preme Court will reverse the de-
cision when 1t discusses the case
next month.
Dean Heckel. who served in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

let the proper time In the sky
filling parade.
A BOeing KC-l3s Jet tanker
and . B-52 heavy bomber DEM
onstratins mid : air refueling.
new nonstop from California.
The team was due over the re-
viewing stand at 1903 am, and
that is precisely when it ar
rived.
A Bit. pride of the World
War II bomber fleets. came over
with one engine shut down to
show its capabilities are still
there. It had been flying since
8 am. on three engines.
The review brought out an
impressive array of members of
the diplomatic corps. among
them a representative from the
Soviet Embassy.
1t also brought Comedian Red
SHELTON and his two children
who probably shook more hand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Girord's Brother Extends
Hope for TrioI in U.S..

OTTAWA. III, June 20 R.-
Louis Girard has taken to the
transoceanic telephone again
this time to encourage his soldier
brother about his chances Of
being tried in American instead
Of japanese courts.
In what was at least his fourth
call to Japan. Louis informed his
younger brother yesterday:
I'VE are going to win 1t. be-
lieve me. So don't let anybody
over there tell you it's better TO
60 before o Japanese court"
william. 81. an Army Specialist
SIC, is being held on a man.
slaughter charge. He is accused
Of shooting to death a japanese
woman scrap collector last jan
uary 30 on an Army firing range.
High Court Gets Case
A United States District Court
has ruled the Army must not
turn the soldier over to Japan
for trial. The question now is
before the United States Su-
preme Court.
On his planned marriage to
Miss Haru Candy Sueyama,
William said he doesn't know
when the ceremony will take
place.
He said legal papers must be
signed by an Army division COM
mander and the American En-
bassy In Tokyo.
william said he had invited
"just q few friends" TO the we'd
ding. Probably everybody IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

that order. Thirty-two hours are
devoted to each category.
Sixteen hours are devoted to
dessert preparation.
The Air Force wants its men to
have the proper savoir faire. too
The course devotes "a hours to
serving techniques for cafeteria,
table and buffet service" This
runs all the way from establish
ing portion controls" to proper
table setting and preparation OF
canapes. General administra
ton" winds up the course.
After the training, the air arm
expects its cooks to be able to:
"Evaluate the finished prod
ucts.
BE able to recognize quality
food as against poorly prepared
foods and the reasons why food
is below standard"
The regulation, signed by Gen
Nathan F. Twining, Chief OF
Staff, covers two pages. 1t is fol-
lowed by seven pages Of eur
ricula and syllabus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

become chairman OF the Joint
Chiefs Of STAR.
The massive gesture also
marked the 50th anniversary Of
the Air Force. signifying advent
Of the Golden Age Of Air Power. +"
Appropriately enough. an old
World War Jenny led the aerial
parade Of air progress, Its 10
mile-an-hour top speed bucking
o 30-mile headwind.
Gen. Twining received an Oak
Leaf Cluster for his Distin-
guished Service Medal in recog-
milton Of This ceaseless efforts
for the Air Force over the span
Of his SO years as an airman.
RefueIing Demonstrated
But the snowy-haired general
probably gained more pride over
the efficiency of the review. The
aircraft came from all parts OF
the Nation, many Of them nom
stop from their destinations and
slipped into their proper places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30


Snapshot Contest Rules. Pose &c
and such q picture could win
you money in The Stars 1857
Amateur Snapshot Contest.
The contest. running through
August 80. features Animal Life
In Class d. That class is not re-
stricted to zoo animals. A casual
or posed picture Of your pet. or of
wild animals in their natural
habitat. has an equal chance.
| The only restriction is that
animal or bird subjects form the
pictures center Of interest.
Weekly Prizes
Your snapshot could win q IS
weekly prize and a 500 United
States Savings Bond in The
Stars contest. And you may win
from SIS to $1,000 in the 18th
Ann ual Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards. to be judged
here october IA.
There still Is plenty Of time
to enter In all four Of the classes
The other three are (A) Chill
dren. OBJ Activities, and (C)
Scenes and Still Life.
You may already have q prize.
winner around the house. ANY
photo taken since last July
is eligible.
If you have a dog or a cal
around. you're probably already
aware of the picture possibilities
The next time you see your pet
doing something that brings or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Cooks In Air Force to Get
Hiqh-Powered Training

he viii learn through actual ex-
|perience."
He then will spend 40 hours
learning how to roast, fry, broil
and simmer meats and seafood.
Another 40 hours win be spent in
meat specialties." Here the
|airmen apparently Will learn how
to work over the leftovers be-
cause stews and meat pies are
specifically mentioned.
Poultry, fish and shell seafood
come next in the course. Forty
hours will be allotted to this
training.
The heat Of the course begins
to lessen. then. as vegetables,
pastes and potatoes; eggs, ONE
lettes, fritters and egg special
ties; and appetizers, salads and
salad dressings are studied in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Women's Club to Sail

The Women's Club of Great
Falls Council Knights Of Co
lumbus will hold its annual
moonlight cruise at 8 pm. next
Tuesday aboard the SIS. Mt.
Vernon, sailing from Pier 4 at
Maine avenue and N street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

The Air Force wants its cooks
to begin to recognize quality
food" and is ordering them to
the Kitchens Of leading hotels.
restaurants and cafeterias for
on-the-job training.
4 A new Commercial feeding
establishment" program has just
been set UP for specially selected
airmen. Their intensive 800
hour course will train them in
the preparation Of foods to
tempt the palates Of even the
gourmets among Air Force per-
sonnet.
After eight hours Of introduce
ton not only 20 cooking. but to
the front office as well. the air
man will turn to the problems Of
connecting soups. sauces and
gravies-a 40-hour stint where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Martin Regrets
$500 Million. Cut
In Foreign Aid

House Republican Leader Mar
tin Of Massachusetts, deplored
yesterday the $500 million cut
the House Foreign Affairs Com
|mittee had made In the admin
|istration's foreign aid budget.
The slash was made in addition
to the Senate's $500 million re-
|duction.
But he said he would wait until
the committee finished rewriting
the measure tomorrow or Tues
day before deciding whether to
TRY to restore some Of the cut
lon the House 11oor.
If the House sustains its COM
mittee in bringing the total down
to $3.2 billion, the administra-
tons last hope would be to rely
ION the Senate conferees to hold
out for their $50 billion figure.
Compromise Indicated
The normal procedure in con-
ference. however, is to cofnpro-
mise money differences. That
custom would indicate the for
eign aid authorization bill would
provide about $3.4 billion.
But that would not be the end
of the battle.
The administration would still
face its hardest fight to persuade
the Appropriations Committees
|of the House and Senate to al
low, in the separate appropria-
ton bill, the fun amount author
lied.
In the last few years, Congress
has been going below the ceiling
figures in the appropriation bill
If that happens this year, the
final foreign aid figure will be
closer to So billion.
In contrast to Mr.. Martins re-
action, Senator Mansfield OF
Montana, acting Democratic
leader Of the Senate. approved
the new House cut. Senator
Mansfield had favored an even
deeper cut when the bill was in
the Senate. He commended that
it was justified by the amount OF
carry on hand from prior
appropriations.
Mansfield FavOrs Cut
Senator Mansfield said he also
would 60 along with the decision
OF the House committee to re-
duce the new loan fund for
economic aid from q 50 billion
three-year program to a $500
million, one-year undertaking.
The Montana Democrat said
that he was not opposed to con-
tinuing the new loan program
for three years-but that he
thought it should start out with
% one-year authorization until
Congress sees how 1t Is going to
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

the Far East during World War
II, said. IF we are to live at
peace and retain friendly rela-
tons with the rest of the world
|. we must learn a little ma
tional humility.
I'VE must realize that other
nations also have high stand
ards Of judicial procedure. It is
only by reciprocal respect that
international relations can be
lifted above the law of the
Jungle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

and Air Force for materiel said
they are doing such o notable
job. certainly 1t would be in the
interest Of the people who are
paying the bill to be informed
how successful they have been. .
Asked ct q news conference
lats Thursday about the lack Of
sealed bids In letting military
contracts, Defense Secretary
Wilson said you can only have
competitive bidding when you
have competitors that are able
to supply you the same thing
and without any new facilities
on your part.
But when you develop COM
lpletely new products you can't
afford to supply three different
people with equipment to make
them so you could figure Out
which one you could give the
business to on competitive bid
ding"
Subcommittee Is Critical
However. the subcommittee not
only criticized the lack of open
bidding but also censured the
secrecy after negotiated con-
tracts are awarded and the meth
DDS used in making those awards
It took special note Of Navy
practices.
A letter was included from
Rear Admiral E. c. Stephan
chief Of legislative liaison, say
ing ut is not the practice Of the
Bureau Of Ships to negotiate
with all bidders because this
would convert procurement into
an auction"
How better can you get q
lower price that at auction or BY
bargaining?" asked Chairman
Hebert. Democrat Of Louisiana
In releasing the report to the
fun committee.
The Nays explanation wa.
that although lower prices
might be obtained as the result
OF auctioneering, such practice
lengthens the procurement
process. creates distrust among
bidders, and may result in ac-
ceptance Of contract prices at
less than cost. causing eventual
non-delivery and financial diff
culties to the successful bidders.
Full Accounting Asked
"The burerau negotiates down.
ward price adjustments only to
the extent that the prices quoted
appear higher than q fair and
reasonable price," it added.
The subcommittee, also critical
OF Army and Air Force practices,
called for q full accounting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

the way in which military con-
tracts are being let.
Until that accounting is made,
1t said. 1--WE shall not have q
return to the traditional Amer
lean system Of public purchas-
ing: we shall not have compe-
tition: we shall be constantly
beset with charges Of favorit-
ism: we shall hear charges Of
wrongdoing and Of loose and
inconsistent purchasing; we
shall not have competition
among businessmen (. which
would reduce the costs Of prod
uctS.
so long as the cloak Of Sc
crecy is thrown around Govern
ment procedures, trouble will
haunt its precincts" the report
continued. I'VE feel. that as q
matter Of fact. Congress was
too generous in the exceptions
which were written into the
(procurement) act Of 1947.
I'VE are in full agreement that
negotiated procurement must be
brought out into the open. If
government is everybody's busi-
ness and If an informed
public is the best bulwark Of de-
mocracy, then this $38 billion
each year for the Defense estab-
Ilishment ought to be itemized
for the information and benefit
OF all the people who are paying
for 1t.
"One Of the means usually en-
Iployed by bidders in COMPETE
tive fields is to examine the
estimates made by competitors
whom they know in verif1cation
Of their own prices and products.
To deny them information is to
deny them q source which may
aid in reducing prices"
The subcommittee called at
tention to the position of the
Navy in refusing to make bids
public after contracts have been
awarded.
Mr.. Hebert called attention
to a Pentagon report that nearly
So billion was spent with 866
contractors for technical or spe-
|cialized supplies requiring sub
Istantial initial investment or ex-
tended period Of preparation for
manufacture"
These actions need q thor
ough airing to discover who are
the benefciaries Of this So bill
lion." he said.
The subcommittee said the
military services continued to
use exceptions to competitive
bidding under the Korean ma
tional emergency proclamation
although they had promised
Congress the procedure would
be dropped.
Would Amend Law
In nine months Of last year,
1t said. 80 per cent Of all pro-
curement dollars was contracted
for under the proclamation.
Among its recommendations,
the subcommittee asked that the
law be amended to allow only
Congress to determine q national
emergency. eliminating the Pres
ident's authority to take such
action.
1t. also proposed that this
wording be added:
Negotiation means any pur-
chase Of property or service
where discussions between all
bidders and the Government
concerning the subject matter of
the purchase or the price to be
paid therefore are necessary to
resolve uncertainties relating to
the purchase. Provided. however.
that nothing in this section shall
prohibit the solicitation of sealed
bid price proposals after such
negotiations :"
Another key recommendation
called for publication of reasons
for the award Of contracts on any
hoe Gle otlaar than the 1nvuoSf nrina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Air Power Salute Given
Gen. Twining at Andrews
By CHARLEs YARBROUGH

token force Of Americas power but still the mightiest
peaceme display Washington has Andrews
Air Force Base yesterday in salute to departing leader
More than 270 aircraft them miles Of Bat medium
bombers roared the reviewing site
Nathan Twnng who retiring Air Force Chief Of Stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
House Unit Hits Secrecy
Of Military Contracts
BY JOHN A. GILES

special House Armed Services charged
night that o. cent Of military business
negotiated contracts The called for end to he cloak
of secrecy"
Declaring that public business public trust the
report said that the assistant secretaries Army Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
| axe an Animal Photo
For Star Comero Contest

A trip to the Zoo today could
be doubly rewarding II you take
your camera along.
Everybody likes to look at an
appealing picture Of an animal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Contracts Here
Show Big Rise

Contracts for future construc-
ton in the District awarded
during September totaled Sat-
10000. a Substantial increase
compared to September. 1856.
according to the F. w. Dodge
Corp. construction news spe-
cialists.
This increase was shared In
three major categories, nom
residential. $43. $4,000: residen-
tial, 1926. 900. and heavy en-
gineering. s2.O76.00O.
During the first nine months
Of the year. total contracts were
$137. 027.000. which the firm
said was "up substantially
from the corresponding period
last year. Residential contracts
during this period were $22.-
$4,000. a gain Of "a per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Ter. McCabe a. Co.
John I. johnson. with Lyman C
Dele g. Co., Inc.
John L. Kaufman, with Leon Acker,
man.
Robert H. Mccray. with Donald N
Merryfield.
Kaiser Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

EI'S Z I. Purse Purse. with With We 3 An Miller
Development Co
Madeline NJ. Robinson. with Lyman
c. Dele a. Co.. Inc.
Annie L. VAUGHAN. with Admiral
Realty Co.
Richard r. Williams. with John R,
pinkett Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Brokers, SoIesmen
Get D. c. Licenses
Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
REAL ESTATE RROKKRs

1Eh1 EoAAAE RMOAbho
Real Estate DEVELOPMENT Associa-
ton, Inc, Q corporation and Roy =.
Bebermeyer, Observation-Disclosures Of
Real Estate Development Association,
Inc,
Frank 1. Hewitt Real Estate Co..
. corporation.
Moore and Moore Real Estate. a
partnership.
Eida Mae Kropke. an Individual
broker. TIA Kay q Co. Real Estate.
Harvey Rosenberg.
Edward +. Morton, vice president Of
National Housing q Properties. Serv-
ice, Inc.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Freddy L. Afford. with Lyman G.
Rcssilin L. Biatt. with sudney
Joseph L. Bonnet. with Harry L.
Noah Crawford Bradfor. with Gu
Mary Apostolides. with ~Penny''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
s-PIeYhouse 90. promo.

IA Hours. The Dork Side Of
the Eorth," by Rod Serlinq. A
Russion comrordont's mission is
10 quelI revolution by bothino o
city Of insurrectionists in blood.
Won Helm. Deem logger. Kim
Hunter. Eol Hollimon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETrI
plays a leading role IN
Emergency" on Theatsr
Time, Thursday. . pms
wNAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

9-News. Weather. Sports.
Riehords. Douglas. Ooniels.
Has
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinser Simpson.
9-The Lose Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Magnetic Monster"
1858. Scientific Investigators Of
tempt to troce an utonnic element
thot Is doubling IN size by the
hour. Richard corlson.
5-city Assignment. Crime.
"Appleiock." Pot Mevey.
1.-The Might Show. Movie.
I Hour, 30 Min. The Night Is
Ny Kingdom" 1858. Jean 6obin.
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Tonight. jock Poor.
IA Hours. Guests: Jim 6oekus.
Art lund. Ted King.
Ii:50
5-confidenfiol File.
"Mombo." Poul Cootes.
1910
S-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

4-Texoco c'mm'nd App Fnee.
PREMIERE. COLOR. I Hour.

Spotliohis oIl-time great perform
ers and other top names and per-
sonoIities associated with the per-
formers eoreer. Tonioht's subject
will be Ed Wynn. Other stars op-
peorinu ore keenan, Wynn. Jane
Fromon, Beatrice Lille, Mimi
6enxell, Jill Corey, Rod Alex
cndsF end 6orbi Linn, Jock
Pclonce, Steve Allen. Rudy VolIee,
Billie Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Moy Il

osSO
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-Spotlisht. News. Weather.
0oIIoher. Cushing. DcuoIos.
6:45
9-Dous Edwards. News.
$50
4-Sam and Friends.
Paul Arnold and the Muppets.
6:55
5-Weother Wheel.
Jean Romsey.
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Supermen. Fontosy.
5-Steve Donovan. Action.
"stone River" Douglas Kennedy.
7-baekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-Men Of Annapolis.
THE Cruciol Moment" A young
nidshipmon's fondest dreom IS
to ploy football for Navy.
.7:l5
7-John Daily. News.
1880
4-Jonothon Winters. Variety.
Stop Secret. Science Fiction.
7-cheyenne. Western.
I Hour. "lord Borooin." Chey-
enne finds himself depending on
q holdup man to save his life.
Clint Walker. Riehord Crenno.
Regis Toomey.
9-Name That Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt. auizmostes.
Harry Settlers orchestra.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chef HuntIeY.
5-Dusout chottsv. Wolff.
500
4-Arth'r MuFroy Dance Perry.
COLOR.
5-BoseboIl.
Washington VS.. Konsos City.
9-Phil Silvers Show. Comedy.
"BiIko's Perfect Doy." eiIko be-
lieves there comes q day in ecch
mans life when the GODS OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
Award Dinner Set
For Scout Pack
At West Jefferson

The regular pack meeting OF the
West Jefferson Cub Pack 122 will
feature several awards at their
session Thursday night, September
19 at the First Baptist Church.
According to an announcement,
several awards will be presented
to parents by John Canney, ad-
vancement man. The parents will
in turn give the awards to their
sons who are in cub scout activl-
ties.
At the meeting an announcement
of the new program will be made,
stating that the boys, by complet-
ing the program work at specified
times, may earn awards to be
placed on the walls of the club
room.
Refreshments will be served at
the Thursday night meeting, and
Cubmaster Lunda Cordial has IN
vited all parents and cub scouts TO
be present if at all possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
Like SO Many Fish. They Were
Several Given Awards For Summer
Swimming In Local Playground Work

One of the features of the play
ground program of West Jeffer-
son for 1857 was the privilege the
youngsters had of enjoying swim
ming at the London pool three
times a week at a nominal fee
The groups taken to the pool by
way of bus were supervised by
Mrs. Robert Hunter and Mrs.
June Straley, physical education
teacher in the high school.
The following names are of chill
dren who passed their swimming
tests during this summer and
were presented by Mrs. Hunter.
(Polliwog) Bonnie Campbell, Pa
tricia Watson, Sharon Thomas,
Debbie Graves, Betty MCGEE,
Michael Harper, Jackie Streetor,
Craig Colegrove, Richard Ewing,
P m Rogers, Bob Scheibick,
Kathy Lewis, Charlene Brown,
Michele Pfeil, Jerry Doren, Bren-
da Graves, Debbie Richeson, Ross
Lewis, Sheryl Baer, Pam Renick,
Leslie Brenstuhl Helen Braith-
waite, Joyce Graves and Steve
Price;
CTurtle) Teddy Lee, Bob Graves,
Tim Hay, Jim Scurlock, Glen
Sindledecker, Jack Chessir, Claud-
Ia MCGEE, Janet Hockenberry,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
Reading Contests
Give Students Aid
In Classrooms

There are going to be some boys
and girls who will read better and
more quickly than they ever have
before at school this year because
they participated in the Book
Worm Readers Club" sponsored
by the West Jefferson Public Lii
brary, this summer.
Those who read eight books in
their age range and filled their
book shelf card received Book
Worm pins-the badge of the club.
Those eligible for the club were
from the first through the sixth
grades.
Many went on after receiving
their club pins to try for the grand
prize offered for the most books
read.
Rosie Browning who won the
prize for girls read over seventy
books from the 5th and 9Th grades
shelves.
The last evening of the contest
four boys were tied for the boys
prize-and then William Pearce
came in just before closing time
and he had finished another book
which broke the. tie and made him
winner. William also read in the
5th and 9th grade group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-17
West Jefferson's S
Eastern Stars In
Friendship Night

On Tuesday evening, September
10 several members from the West
Jefferson O.E.S. Chapter No. 492
enjoyed the evening of being
guests of the New Carlisle O.E.S.
for friendship night.
Those attending from the local
chapter were Paul and Carrie Hol-
way, Albert Clark, Harold and
Imogene Bidwell, Helen Pasicka,
Alice Smith, Anna BidwelI, Ed
ward and Ruth Leach, Charles and
Dorothy Byerly, Isabelle Johnson,
Kathryn Braithwaite, Bess Olney
and Viola Murray.
The program was by the Jobes'
Daughters and the boys of DEMO-
lay.
A delicious potluck supper was
also served to everyone present i'm
cluding the West jefferson guests.