davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
THos. J. OWEN . soy, A1etIonssrs,
TsgsTEEs sAtE !. Of Nv vALuAsIE

I'LL y ~. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE. OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS 1871
YOU STREET NORTHEAST.
By rirtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. l0Os6.
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
and At the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees viii sell at public auction,
wEpNPpaspAYSt. T taf E RssTiEsS' DAY SH
oocLoocaK Pr Pr. is &. AZ folld r9uE
described land and premises. stu
etc. in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
115. Square 3533. as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia,
In Ltber ~. at Folio ~,
TRIMS. Sold subject 70 q prior
for approximately e6,NfI. OB; fur
annSunced ct time OF sale; the
purcha:e price above said trust 70
be paid IN cash. A deposit Of $500
reuu'feo. Copyeyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit for-
feited and the property. may be
advertised and resoid at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
z. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
Earl P. READY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
M o N D A Y
NAV 6 1917 9 p M

A'AAA Vs. ACOst = sAfAs
Kold-Draft and Schurr stainless steel
bottle coolers w/compressors. Ma
tional cash register No. 507053S.
Schurr beer dispenser w/pre-cooler.
compressor and pump: SIS bar
tenders bench. mirrored back bar.
bar counters. stools, booths. chairs.
tables, Motorola TV; pedestal. CELL
ing and exhaust fans: sinks, maple
bakers bench; Marsh grease trap,
Magic Chef hot top ranges, griddle-
broiler; freeze cabinet. American
slicer reach-in refrigerator Cory
coffee brewer. small iron safe. add
ing machine. etc.
Re:
Chattel deed of trust fled Septem-
Der 10, 1856, as Instrument No.
5722. Recorder Of Deeds once, D. C..
PAUL F. INTERDoNATo,
JAMES REILLY,
THEODORE E. LOMBARD. Attorney
for Parties Secured. Suite 500,
102s Connecticut Ave. NV.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER 4 SON.
AuctiOneers- appraisers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT
AND BAR FIXTURES AND EQUIP
MENT, TELEVISION SETS. ETC.
CONTAINED IN PREMISES NO.
1909 NICHOLS AVENUE SOUTH
EAST.
BY virtue Of q chattel deed Of trust
fled April ~. 1850. among the
records of the Recorder Of Deeds
Of the District Of Columbia as In
strument No. 3425, and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell,
by public auction. at the above
mentioned premises, on FRIDAY,
THE TENTH DAY OF MAY. 1857.
AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. 80 tables.
~ chairs. steam table. waikiki
reach-in and counter refrigerators:
compressors. fans, bar. beer dis
penser. mirrors, cash register.
kitchen equipment. etc, more par
ticularly described In said trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

R EfxT6EEs and k1 ESJIPME SAR
cnry Air c S,ain 5lr Temp
sPINET PIANO, TELEvISION
National 1914 t5S-1BD ILC"
CASH REGISTER, ETC.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
- aoAA "a AVN ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
FRANCIS j.. HAYES.
TIMOTHY DUNWORTH
hos. J. OWEN q SON, AuctioneeFS,
iii Z Sc. NV.

JOHN W. woLFGANG. Attorney for
Party Secured. 134S Good Hope
Road S.E. my2.4.7.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Trustees Sale

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son
Auctioneers- appraisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
|Tugboat Strike
Hits East Coast

NEW YORK, Feb. / (P.-Four
thousand crewmen of tugs and
small oil craft struck here today
in a contract dispute. Union
officials said the walkout also in
volved scattered ports along the
East and Gulf Coasts.
Spokesman said that, outside
of New York, the strike applied
where we have units"
They said this included the
Jacksonville (Fla.) area and
cargo carriers plying in the Gulf
of Mexico, but not to various
large ports such as Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
New York Harbor waters,
usually the scene of churning
activity, were almost barren of
craft.
The strike held a threat to the
movement Of fuel oil, coal and
some foods to the city.
The two-year contract Of the
crewmen, members United Ma
rine Division of the National
Maritime Union, expired at mid
might last night.
Federal and city mediators,
who conferred last night with
both the union and management,
represented by the Marine Tow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

District and vicinity-Rain this
afternoon and tonight. High in
low 40s this afternoon, low about
"a tonight. Considerable cloudi-
ness. windy and turning colder
tomorrow. Wind, II am. today
northeast, 8 miles per hour.
Virginia-Rain this afternoon
and tonight. heavy at times over
south portion. Low tonight
around 40 in southeast and in
30s in west and north portions.
Considerable cloudiness, rather
windy and turning colder to-
morrow.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon
and tonight possibly mixed with
snow at times tonight in west
and extreme north portions. Low
tonight 1924 in north and west,
and 34-38 in east and south por-
tons. Mostly cloudy with rain
ending in east portion Saturday
morning, followed by partial
clearing, windy and turning
colder in afternoon, but snow
continuing in Garrett County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Prince Abdul IIuh
Of Iroq Arrives
In New York

NEW YORK. Feb. / B.-
Crown Prince Abdul nah Of Iraq
arrived by plane today en- route
to Washington to discuss his
country's economic and military
situation with President Eisen-
hover and other top American
officials.
A large delegation of foreign
ministers and United Nations
representatives met the Prince,
who was greeted by United
States Ambassador James j.
Wadsworth. deputy permanent
representative of the United
States at the U. N, as we'll as
State Department representa-
tives.
There was no sign of any off,
cial greeter on behalf Of Mayor
Robert F. Wagner. who early
this week vetoed any official
ceremony Of welcome when King
Saud OF Saudi Arabia arrived
on a state visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
TITO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sulting and cursing friendly ma
tons"
Although Marshal Tito makes
no bones about his Communist
theology. his insistence on taking
his own independent way re-
suited in his Yugoslav party being
booted out Of the Kremlin- led
Cominform in l948. The fued of
Stains days showed signs of
being patched up in 1855 when
Soviet leaders Nikita Khrushchev
and Nikolai Bulganin came to
Belgrade with caps in hand and
apologized.
But the Soviet leaders are
again taking swipes at Marshal
Titos independent road to So
cialism" since the Hungarians
revolted and the Poles kicked
over the traces.
! Soviet leaders have been work
ing to mend their fences in many
conferences with the Communist
parties of Eastern Europe and
Asia at which they have empha-
sized the theme of solidarity
Some foreign newsmen here
believe that opposition in the
United States was not the only
reason Marshal Tito decided not
to 20 to Washington now. They
believe he was moved also by the
fact that Russia might consider
the visit provocation. Despite
the dispute with the Kremlin
over Interpretation of events in
Hungary, Yugoslavia obviously is
trying to maintain good relations
with Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

what led the Belgrade govern
ment to call the whole thing of.
The invitation was sent be-
cause Mr.. Eisenhower and Sec
rotary of State Dulles consider
Marshal Tito a symbol of indie
pendent communism whose sue
cessful defiance of Moscow has
done a great deal to keep alive
the spirit of freedom and the
hope of national independence
among the Eastern European
countries.
The United States Govern
ment figured that further evil
dence of its willingness to back
up Marshal Tito, even though il
disapproves his brand of COM
munism. along with other brands
would imply assurance to other
Eastern European countries that
they can look to the United
States for help and understand
ing If they similarly assert their
independence of Soviet rule.
/ But the United States is put
| in the position of being unable
to have Marshal Tito here except
under conditions of controversy
This represents a defeat for
Eisenhower policy toward Yugo-
slavia. 1t calls into question
the future of United States aid
for Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

drick. Frances Pitman, Eliza
beth Skorvaga, Jane M. Thomas
and Arthur Wolf.
4 4 Il
COMPLAINT-Some employees
of the General Accounting Of
flee are complaining that they
are never allowed time Of with
the rest of the Government to
welcome foreign dignitaries and
other visitors. The latest well
come they missed was that for
King Saud of Saudi ARABIA last
Wednesday.
GAO officials say the reason
the employees are not excused is
that they are not along the line
Of parade. The GAO workers
argue that employees of other
Federal agencies that share the
GAO buildings are given time
off.
4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has
announced exams for junior air.
craft instrument mechanics. So
an hour. and aircraft instrument
mechanics. 1924 an hour, at
Boiling and Andrews Air Force
Bases. the Aberdeen, Md, Prov
ing Ground and the Aeronau-
tical Chart and Information
Center. DR.. Wallace r.
Brode, the National Bureau of
Standards associate director for
chemistry. has been elected pres
ident of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Science. AS the seventh Gov
eminent official and first NSB
staff member to receive this
honor in the associations 109-
year history. DR.. Brode's election
brings deserved recognition to
the Governments scientists.
Serge E. Golian has been ap-
pointed branch head of the Re-
actors Branch. Radiation Divi-
sion. Naval Research Laboratory.
I. Mrs. Dorothy j. Wilson has
been appointed secretary to the
executive officer at the Army
Corps of Engineers Research
and Development Laboratories
Fort Belvoir. Reuben K
Hagarty has been named special
projects assistant to the director
Of the Bureau of Motor Carriers
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

here. Plans for the visit were
developed without official an
Inouncement. but word that Mar
shall Tito would be coming to
Washington spread around town
more than a month ago. Hostil-
lily to the idea quickly began to
develop.
Scores Sign Petition
Since Congress went into Ses-
sion in early January. many
speeches have been made at
lacking Yugoslavia. Scores of
members have signed a petition
urging the President to cancel
the invitation. Representative
.O'Konski, Republican of Wiscon-
sin. said he would resign if Mar
shall Tito came. and leaders de-
clared that Congress would re-
cess for the period Of the visit
rather than give the visitor the
customary invitation to speak to
"a Joint session.
The chorus Of congressional
and other objections kept right
on in the face of a news con-
ference statement from Mr.. Eli
senhower Wednesday deploring
ANY diScourtesy" to any foreign
leader invited here. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he had to talk to a
great many people, including
many with whom the United
States is in disagreement, in the
interests of international under
standing and peace.
The evidence that the visit
might in the long run do more
harm than good to United
States-Yugoslav relations was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

the TRIP, at least Tor the time
being.
The reaction to the plan,
among many Congressman and
some other groups, had been
bad.
Secretary of State Dulles, at
the Capitol for committee tes-
timony on President Eisenhow-
er's program to block Commu-
mist incurSions in the Middle
East, declined immediate official
comment. He said he had not
seen the announcement at the
time.
Ellender Disappointed
But Senator Ellender. Demo-
crat of Louisiana. who had
raised one of the first voices
in Congress in support of Mr..
Eisenhower's plan to bring Mar
shall Tito here, expressed dis
appointment"
Il hate to see such conditions
created that President Tito feels
there will not be a favorable at
mosphere for a peace confer
ence at this time" he said.
Il am very hopeful that the
President will review the invita-
ton later if he thinks it will
assist him in finding a solution
to world problems"
Senator Aiken, Republican OF
Vermont. said Marshal Tito lis
pulling further and further away
from us" and added: 1T is I'M
fortunate that the climate is
such at this time that a confer
ence might prove harmful"
Mr.. Eisenhower decided many
weeks ago to invite Marshal Tito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

diSlocation OF employees as vel
as the retraining Of many Of
them.
| Navy officials said every effort
will be made to minimize any
adverse effects on employees and
that the gradual conversion over
is years will keep dislocations al
a minimum.
Many employees will have tc
be retrained and learn new
Iskills. the employee leaders were
told. Navy officials said they
are aware some of the Older
employees might not be so adapt
able and will have trouble learn
ing new skills. However, they
said the 15-year conversion Pc
ried will give many of then
enough additional years of serv-
lice for retirement annuities.
The Navy promised to worl
closely with the various EN-.
Iploye unions on common prob.
lens arising from the conversion
i = = II
WANTS YOUNG TO QUIT
Senator Nicely. Democrat Of West
Virginia, one Of the top members
of the Senate Civil Service Com.
.mittee. has called for the resig.
nation of Civil Service Commits.
sion Chairman Philip Young.
/ Senator Neely's ire was oc.
.casioned by Mr.. Young's state.
ment last Saturday at the Ameri.
can Federation of Government
Employees banquet that Fedora
pay raises should be postponed
pending a study Of the Govern.
ment's salary structure by 6
presidential pay commission.
Senator Nicely charged Mr.
Young SIS acting in bad faith fol
the purpose Of trying to block o.
stall a justiflable and urgently
needed pay increases to Fedora
employees. The Senator called
on President Eisenhower to ash
!. for Mr.. Young's resignation tt
, insure that Federal workers will
suffer no new harm or indig
! mites"
CIVIL SERVICE REPORT
The Senate Civil Service Com
; mittee. within the next few
weeks, will make public the find
ings of its special investigation
of the Civil Service Commission
and the administrations person
mel policies. The study was mad
by a staff headed by James r
Watson, executive director O
the National Civil Servic
League.
ODM-The Office Of Defens
Mobilization has presented tn
following awards TO its EN-
ployes: Outstanding perform
Iance. Robert w. Archer, John F
: billiard, Charles H. Kendall
Jacob Wyckoff; superior service
Kathryn H. Beard. David Beck
) Ter. James Brewer. Joseph
J Brown. Margaret Casey, Dori
Claxton. William Elliott. Sell
Ginsburg. Ida Goldman. Inni
Harris. H. Burke Horton. Jarolt
A. Kieffer, Edith Martin, Lynn
Olsen, John j. O'Neill. Edward
: Phelps. jr,. Lee Schooler, MARI
Thomas. Marie Tylor. JOSEPH
Vaughan, Clara Walz, Mar,
; Zajac.
Also. superior service, Julia Y
Banks. Gertrude Schutt. Virgini;
, F. Thompson, Reba H. Austin
Elizabeth Carroll. Diana Pun
/. phrey: beneficial suggestions
, Margaret Casey. George Terrell
Jacob Wyckoff: IS years service
! Edward Gray. Thomas Oakley
. 20 years service: Franklin Aaron
son. Coda Corey. James Durkin
: Harriet Grant Marian McKen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Death Toll Rises to II
In New Haven Fire

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. /
(P.-Two more women victims
Of a January "a fire in a four
story brick loft building died
today, pushing the total deaths
to IL, Four others are still listed
as critical at hospitals,
Mrs Angelina Romano. 43. of
New Haven. and Winifred Free
man. 40. both dress factory work.
ers. are the latest dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

ing and Transportation En-
|ployers Association. scheduled
another meeting for today.
Idled by the strike are some
300 commercial tugboats and 80
oil barges.
The effect of the strike on
ocean vessel traffic was not ex-
pected to become sever until the
middle of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
1856 Accidents
Fatal 10 $4,000,
Council Reports

National Safety Council eSti'
mated today that accidents killed
$4,000 Americans last year-in'
GLIDING 10000 deaths in traffic.
Both the overall and motor
vehicle totals were higher thar
in 1855. But the council reported
that only a later tabulation o.
final figures will tell whether thu
traffic toll set new record.
NSC totted up the bill for al
accidents this way:
KALEIDOSCOPE.
Injured-9,450, 1000.
The coSt-$10.8 billion.
The cost includes wage losses
insurance. medical expenses anc
property damage.
The all-accident death tota
showed an increase of 2 per CEN
over the 93.443 killed in 1865
But the total has exceeded l00,.
600 in several previous years.
Washington Leads GrOup
Washington led its population
group in traffic safety according
to the council report. Ranked &C.
cording to the number of 1856
traffic deaths per 10000 reg.
istered vehicles, the first three
cities in the 100000 to / mil.
lion population category were
Washington. 2.5; San Francisco
30. and Cleveland, 3.3.
The Police Department counted
81 traffic deaths in Washington
during 1856 on the basis of Safe.
ty Council standards, as com.
pared with 70 in 1855. Under 1t.
own scoring system, the depart.
ment put the 1856 toll at 81. since
it counted one death involving &
bicycle and a pedestrian and twG
involving streetcars and pedes.
trianS.
| The total is the lowest in The
city's recorded history. In 1884
there were 1876 traffic deaths re.
corded here.
The estimated 10000 motto,
vehicle fatalities throughout tn,
country represented a 4 per cen
increase over 1855. A month ag,
the council had reported trafii;
deaths had established a neV
high mark.
I The council said that. on thu
basis Of preliminary data, there
was no change in the traffic
death rate per 100 million mile,
of motor vehicle travel-6.4.
City Leaders Listed
The council issued a list O
city leaders in traffic safety
ranked according to the numbe
Of 1856 traffic deaths per 10000
registered vehicles. The leaders
Group l more than l millior
population Detroit. 90; Chica'
go. IS: Los Angeles, SO.
Group 2 100000 TO / million
Washington rs. San Francisco
20. Cleveland 3.3.
Group 3 100000 TO 100000
Dallas 2. Houston 81, Seattle 90
Group 4 $4,000 TO 100000
Denver. Colo. 1.8; Portland
Greg. and Kansas City, Mo
81 each.
Group 5 100000 to $50 Ooop-
Rochester. N. Y. IL; Oklahom;
/, City, -; Wichita. Kans.. l.3.
Group 6 100000 to 100000 :
, Reading. Pa. 0.5: Utica. N. Y
0.6; Fresno. Calf. OF.
Group 7 10000 to 100. 000)--
Aurora, Ill. zero; Battle Creek
Mich. 0.3; New Britain
Conn. 04.
The leaders in the two loves
population brackets-all Will
perfect recordS-were Elkhart
Ind; Lafayette. Ind. and Chey
! enne, Wyo, in the $4,000 I,
$4,000 class. and Birmingham
Mich; Kingsport. Tenn. ant
Mount Clemens, Mich. in tn
10000 to $4,000 group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
February 2-6

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain is expected tonight
in Western Oregon and California with elsewhere
the Northwest Snow also predicted for New England
the Lakes and Eastern Colorado with rain from the Middle
Atlantic States southwark into Florida and westward
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas 1t will be colder in the
Northern parts of the country Central Plains and Middle
Mississippi Valley with higher readings in the South
west-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Navy Seeks to Cushion
Effects of A-Power
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Top Navy officials have held special meeting with Govern
ment empoye leaders to discuss the fareacng
10000 civilian workers that will result Nays
from conventional to atomic power
The empoye leaders told that conversion in Navy
operations will take between and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

ance wet. Ohio turnpike--Clear U
40 west to Ohio--Scattered slipper!
spots, y, S so west TO ohio-Wet, fol-
South: u. 8 1 to Riehmond--wet
Shirley highway ~. S 35o)-Wet
iumbia to CharlotteSyille-We
North and East: District o! Columbi'
to Delaware Memorial BridRe-Wet
New Jersey turnpike-Clear. New Eng
land--Slippery District OF Columbia q
Harrisburs. Pa Wet.
River Report
tFrom q Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy az Harper
Ferry and cloudy az Great Fails Shen'
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnieht ~ Noon 3
4 am. y, p m. ~
s an "a > pm -
Record Temperaturex This Year
HIGHEST 81 on January %
Lowest = on January =
HiEh and Low Of Last - houD
High IS at 4 - D N.
Low 80. AZ 40 pm
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States coas'
and Geodet!c Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Tito Decision Is Viewed
As Blow to u. S. Policy
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

The collapse President to scheduled visit Washington
deals blow to United States policy aims in Eastern Europe
State Department authorities however displayed surprise
at the Belgrade today that the Yugoav
leader Communist defiant control had called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds mostly north
east l0-l5 miles per hour this
afternoon. increasing to 1920
miles per hour tonight, and be-
coming north or northwest. 20
80 miles per hour. tomorrow
Rain with fair to poor visibility
this afternoon and tonight. Rain
ending early Saturday followed
by mostly cloudy with good visi-
bility.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
February 2-6
Temperature will average
degrees above the normals for
Washington of A and % for the
daily high and low. Colder Sat-
urday night and Sunday. but
warmer next week. Snow or
rain late Sunday and rain again
about Tuesday or Wednesday
may total about one-half Of an
inch.
Road Conditions--AAA
west District Of Columbia 10 Penn
sylyanih turnpike--Wet Pennsylvania
turnpike-Icy west Of Irwin. Pa: bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

TEMPERATURES - Chart
shows extreme monthly
values and average MONTH
ly values for each Febru-
airy from 1880 TO 1856. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
DAILY READINGS-Her

DAILY READINGS-Here the extreme and normal daily
values for each February day The extreme values are
based records from 1871 TO 1885, values based
on the period 1921 TO 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
The sun and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today Sib SEQ m
Sun. tomorrow 7iian $50 pm
Moon, today 545 am TVS p m
Automobile lishts must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Six Girurd Trial
Observers Named

MAEBISHI. Japan. Aug. II
(P).-The United States Army
has notified japanese author
tiles that six United States OBJ
servers will attend the man
slaughter trial Of CT William
S. Girard.
The Army's legal section sent
the names Of the six to the
Maebishi district prosecutor.
The 2l-year-old specialist
third class from Ottawa, Ill,
is slated to go on trial August
Is. on charges of infiicting
bodily harm causing the death
of a japanese woman picking
shells on a firing range he was
guarding last January.
The observers we're listed as:
Former American Legion
Commander Alvin M. Owsley Of
Dallas, Tex; Charles Slayman.
counsel Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee; Brig. Gen. Charles
l.. Decker, Assistant Army
Judge Advocate General; Ber-
nafd Ferstenwald, aide TO Sen
ator Hennings. Democrat Of
Missouri; Samuel T. Parelman,
First Secretary of the United
States Embassy in Tokyo. and
1t. Col. Donald l.. Names, rep
resenting the United States
Army commander for Japan.