davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
GRADUATION TIME
AT THE ACADEMIES

MILITARY CAREERS ore Just be-
ginning for Washington oreo men
graduating, this month OF West Point
and Annapolis. Poses A-6-7.
EAST INTO DANGER is the title
Of the Philip Wylie tole Of suspense
and intrigue in Poris. Delhi. Bangkok,
Hong Kong end Communist Chino
starting today on Pose 9 Of THIS
WEEK.
THE "UNFRlENpLY TEN" - who
they ore and whot's happened TO
them-is the subject Of o feature
story on tcdoy's Amusement Pose Ell.
COLD FACTS on huge American
foreign aid expenditures ore detoiled
BY UndeBeeretoy OF Stote christion
A. Herer in THIS WEEK Magazine, a
Stor exclusive. Pose ".
JAMESTOWN EVENTS during June.
o tremendous SEQ power dispIoy and
the best routes 10 Jamestown ore out
lined in the T'ovel Section. POse ca
THE BEACH SEASON is in full
flower now and Stor correspondents
begin reporting todoy from Rehoboth,
oeeon City and Virginia Beech.
Pages c.9.ll.
Complete Index. Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
1O5th Year. No. 15s. Phone ST. $4,000 IA
SEND A KID TO CAMP:
Your Gift Can Present
NewWorId to a Child

What is the greatest gift you give child?
There many answers. But some. who have spent
lifetime with children believe is to send child camp
Because to child camping is like going out into the
world to seek his fortune.
1t fun and laughter and living outdoors and sleeping
under the stars and good food and balanced diet
healthy routine, all SO important
But it is In many cases. it is his rst chance
to test his wings.
He is on his own. It is childhoods coming Of age s.
He-or she-learns q lot about himself at camp He
learns how well he can get along with new children, and
new adults his counseors He finds out whether he knows
how to stand on his own two feet
And particularly, If he from an underprivieged
family he learns about the world outside his home where
often too many living too little food shelter and
love-
Today The Star begins its annual appeal for funds to
send child to camp whose family cannot afford to send
him.
In Prince william Forest Park Va Camp Pleasant and
Camp Goodwill ready for 1900 area children The park
IS miles from Washington Quantico, 1000
acres Of woodland.
The camps managed by the Summer Outings Com
mittee Of Family and Child Services Money from the
United Givers Fund will pay for l2-day vacation for
taking Of expenses for children in that group with
heart condition
But $4,000 needed to send the remaining 522
children.
The Evening Star Summer Camp Fund is set up to
raise that $4,000.
You can child camp for IL days for $ss4o or
for six days for $l82O Or send in much
want to give.
The proceeds from The Stars Congressional Baseball
Game at Grth Stadium this Tuesday night will go toward
the camp fund, too
Your money will provide real-fe adventure for chill
dren who learn about trouble before they learn to walk
There viii be swimming in the pool at Camp Pleas
ant and the artificial lake at Camp Goodwill There will be
arts and crafts nature lore hiking and walking singing
dancing and dramatics.
Camp opens June II and runs through August %.
Your gift give child vacation he will for
get Wonderful It win be something to live on during
the long winter.
Mail check or money order made payable to The
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund.- bring cash to the
cashier at The Star Building Eleventh street and Penn
syvania avenue NV.
The will be glad to acknowledge your contribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Asiun Flu Hits BroziI,
Kubitschek Stricken

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil
June l GA wave of infiuenzs
sweeping Brazil laid President
Juscelino Kubitschek low today
He was put to bed with a high
fever.
Darcy Monteiro. a health de-
partment official. said flu afflict.
ing seacoast cities probably hac
spread to Brazil from the cpl.
demic in Asia. A similar out.
break in the interior. he added
probably can be blamed on the
oncoming autumn.
Flu cases thus far have been
marked by high fever and alb
dominal pains. usually last about
10 days and are seldom fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Orders Slash
In Defense Spending
$5oOMiIIion
Cut Is Made
In Secret
Copyright 1857. bv The
Evening Star Newspaper Company
BY JOHN A. GILES

Defense Secretary Wilson has
secretly ordered the armed forces
to cut their contracting this
month by $500 million. it was
learned last night.
One half Of the slash in
authority to make new contracts
during the balance Of the fiscal
year ending July was allotted
the Air Force. An authoritative
source said the reduction would
be made in construction and in
the procurement of aircraft and
guided missiles.
The Navy was ordered to trim
its contracting by $3.50 million.
The Army, which had the
smallest share Of the authority
in this years budget, was. given
q 500 million reduction. One
source said the Army was partic-
ularly hard pressed in finding
ways to make the cut.
No Reason Given
: While no reason was given for
issuance Of the order, it is known
that the Budget Bureau has been
critical Of the high rate Of
spending by the military serv-
ices during this last quarter Of
the fiscal year.
The secret order was sent out
from Mr.. Wilson's Office some 10
days ago, about the same time
that an unclassified directive
was issued cracking down on in
stallment buying of jet planes
and missiles by. the Air Force.
The Air Force says the latter
order means it would need S3.5
billion more to 90 the same
contracting than was proposed
under President Eisenhower's
military budget now before the
Senate. 1t is maintained Mr..
Wilson approved the plan when
the Air budget was trimmed
from $2l billion to $16.4 billion.
Both orders are scheduled for
a searching investigation by the
Senate Military Appropriations
Subcommittee when it reopens
its hearing Tuesday on next
years military appropriations
bill. which the House trimmed to
$685. billion.
Quarles to be Witness
One witness will be Donald A.
Quarles. now Deputy Defense
Secretary. under whom the in
stallment practices were carried
out when he was Air Force Sec
Rotary.
The other witness will be VIII
fred j. Mcneil, Assistant Defense
Secretary and Controller. who
rides herd over all financial mat
tiers in the sprawling military es-
tablishment and who is known
to be critical of some Air Force
financial dealings.
There was some speculation
that Air Secretary James H.
Douglas, jr, also would appear
since he initially protested the
ban on installment buying and
lis said to have been working on
"a second protest.
Murray Snyder, Assistant De-
Tense Secretary for Public Affairs.
See DEFENSE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Mrs. Kelly Can Do Job
Of Spending $500 a Day

NICE. June l (R.-The Kellys
Of Oklahoma City arrived on the
French Riviera today and started
a month-long vacation with 5000
a day spending money. The only
problem is they have to spend
the money. They can't save 1t.
The Kellys - father Dale,
mother Betty and two daugh-
ters. Elaine. 0. and Evelyn, T.
won a contest staged by an
American oil company. The prize
consisted OF a months vacation
on the Riviera in q swank villa,
a chauffeur driven limousine
and the 5000 daily.
Their villa, Commanders
Head" at Mention. is only a long
stones throw from another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

policeman. He served as a radio
dispatcher during the past three
and q half years.
He was an active member oi
the Church Of the Assumption in
Southeast Washington and
played for the church softball
team. He also was a handbail
enthusiast and played basketball
with q Knights of Columbus
team.
Besides his widow. Pvt. john
son is survived by two sons. Paul
W., jr., s, and Patrick. 2, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
johnson of Danbury, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
USE TEEN-ADS
TO FIND JOBS

TEENERS:A Are you looking for q
summer iob' II 50. then Teen ods in
TEEN Mosozine is your onswer to the
quickest and best results
Ieen-Ods appear every Sunday in
TEEN Moso1iae. Woshinstons sx-
elusive market plOee for the younger
set. BY using Teen-ods. you'll find
the best Job opportunities.
Remember, II you're looking for q
summer job, lond just the spot you
hove in mind BY using Iow-eost Teen-
dds in TEEN MosoEins. Turn 10 TEEN
todoy and find out how cosy il l. 10
piece your own I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Seek Role
In Disarmament
Concern Expressed
As Stussen Acts

o~~NN~eAs (S~NN-AN~AAA~AA-N - INV 0tIN
PARIS, June i.--HarOid Stas
sen win resume the London dis
armament conference Monda,
with the knowledge that Amer.
ica's European allies want to hell
him carry the, ball.
Mr.. Stassen was in Paris thil
week to talk to representative.
Of NATO. He heard an expires.
sion Of general approval Of tn,
American course in these talk
but also the reservation thai
America should not make de.
cisions by itself.
Europe has several suggestion,
for the United States in the dis
armament conference. First. the
allies want any kind of partial
or gradual disarmament to be
arranged so that Europe has q
large say in how the remaining
defense is to be handled. This
reporter in talks with govern
ment officials during past weeks
in Germany. France, Holland,
Belgium and Luxembourg heard
1t said many times that Western
defense policy should not be left
solely in the hands Of the United
States.
Uncertain Of America
Many officials said they were
not sure America was willing to
maintain the necessary nom
atomic defense forces in Europe
or that America. when an emery
ency came. would be willing 10
risk suicide by actually launch
ing its atomic retalitory power.
II the London disarmament talks
lead to restrictions on atomic
weapons and If non-atomic arms
remain weak then Europe is not
so sure it won't be walked all
over someday by the Soviet
Union.
So these officials want to make
sure America and Russia don't
work out an arms cut agreement
that will ignore European opin-
ion on remaining defense
measures.
Actually. there is far less ex-
element here over disarmament
prospects than seems apparent
in Washington. Most European
officials remain unconvinced that
Mr.. Stassen is getting close to
an agreement with the Russians
despite his current optimism.
One German spokesman put II
this way:
Our only hope for reunifica-
See DISARMAMENT. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Husky Policeman Dies
After Shot Of PeniciIIin

A husky. 3s-year-old United
States Park Police ofhcer died
yesterday minutes after receiving
10 shot Of penicillin to relieve q
common cold.
Pronounced dead on arrival at
Arlington Hospital was Pvt. Paul
w. johnson. q veteran Of II
years police service. who lived
at 34l2 Brothers place Sc.
The policeman, an active soft
ball and basketball player during
his off-duty hours. had taken his
wife. Corinne. to the Falls
Church Office Of DR.. j. s. Siegel.
an osteopathic physician and a
friend Of the Johnsons. While
there, Pvt. johnson complained
Of cold and was given some
pills and 100000 units Of peni-
cillin.
Shock In 3 Minutes
DR.. Siegel told q Star reporter
the policeman showed signs of
"anaphylactic shock" about three
minutes after the dose. He esti-
mated Pvt. johnson died within
is minutes.
The doctor. who is licensed as
a physician and surgeon by the
Medical Board of Virginia, dec
Jared the policeman had exhi-
bited no reaction to pencillin
on the -four or five" occasions
it was given to him during the
last two years. The first symp-
toms Of the shock reaction were
sneezing, coughing. labored
breathing and cold perspiration.
he said.
DR.. Siegel said he Immediately
gave Pvt. johnson emergency
treatment when the symptoms
appeared and called for the Falls
Church rescue squad.
Arlington County Coroner DR..
w. c. Welburn confirmed that
the policeman's death was APP
parently caused by a violent
reaction to the drug.
DR.. Welburn said an autopsy
was performed yesterday. He
said the final death certificate
has been withheld pending a mi
croscopic examination Of tissues.
Was Athlete
Pvt. johnson. a native Of Dam
bury. Conn.,. was track athlete
while attending Holy Cross Col
lege in Worcester, Mass. He was
six feet, four inches tall and
weighed about 275 pounds. In
April, 1943, he became a Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Car Loses Decision
In Bout With Bear

PALMDALE, Calf, June / up.
While driving on the outskirts
of this desert community today
Harold Harris had a head-on
collision with a bear.
Mr.. Harris, Inglewood, Calf,
was uninjured but his car had
to be towed to a garage.
The bear-a chunky 200
FOUNDER = numbered off across
the desert. Mr.. Harris told
sheriff's officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BALL CANE TO AID CAMP FUND

GO TO THE BALL GAME: District. Commits
siOners urge citizens to turn out for Tuesday nights
Congressional Ball Game for two reasOns-first,
it's good show and second, it will help send needy
children to camp For full details on the game see
story on Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Kelly. the movie star who be-
came Princess Grace OF Monaco
when she married Prince Rainier.
The Kelly family arrived by
plane this morning and imme-
diately plunged into the swing
Of things with a filling French
lunch that included three wines
and a spot Of champagne.
Mr.. Kelly, a radar technician
when he is not mentioning in
France. admitted to newsmen
who met him that he looked
with mixed feelings on the Job
OF spending 5000 every day. Mrs.
Kelly. on the other hand, said
she could handle the job-"I've
wanted some French dresses for
a long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
District Seeks
zoning Powers
On Embassies
Quiet Negotiations
Now Going On Witt
Stute Department
BY JAMES G. DEANE

The District government is
seeking some coming power over
presently uncontrolled embassies
and other foreign properties.
City officials. it was learned
yesterday. for the last six months
have been quietly negotiating
with the State Department over
the diplomatic coming question.
The problem admittedly is q
touchy one. One State Depart
ment official pointed olt yeSter-
day that this country's missions
could run into embarrassment
abroad If there was a breakdown
on foreign property here.
But city officers said the State
Department. nevertheless, has
shown an apparent willingness
to cooperate.
Control Is Open Question
Just what kind Of ."control"
may be worked out is still ap-
parently an open question,
however.
Efforts to deal with the prob
lem were given impetus last week
with announcement by the
British government Of plans to
build big new ONCE building
next to the British embassy on
Massachusetts avenue.
The projected new British
building, big enough to house
$50 employees, viii violate the
city's coming rules. The neigh
borhood is zoned as strictly resi-
dental, with even apartment
houses excluded. The building
also viii greatly exceed density
rules, and probably also height
restrictions, one ofhcial said.
But the city has no say, under
present practice. Traditionally,
foreign governments are allowed
to ignore not only coming but
also other regulations, including
those governing plumbing. elec-
trical wiring and other health
and safety factors.
The city has not yet APP
preached the State Department
q bout enforcing regulations
other than zoning on dipl0nati
properties.
Health Measures Asked
But the Public Health Service,
in a report made public q fewI
days ago, urged that the District
move to bring plumbing under
city control in both embassies
and buildings Of the FEDERAL
Government. also now exempt
from city regulations.
Cabell Gwathmey, director Of
the Department Of Licenses and
Inspections, said yesterday he is
interested in trying to follow
through on this recommends
ton as well as bringing the
diplomatic properties In under
other. rules.
The District last month asked
State Department help on an
other ticklish matter-collecting
some $50. 900 in back real estate
taxes and penalties which it says
is owed by IL foreign govern
ments.
Date Back to 1910
The overdue bills, some dating
back to the 1905. piled UP under
a city practice Of asking diplo-
matte purchasers like all others
to pay the balance of the tax
due on a given property for the
tax year during which it changes
hands. When the next year rolls
around, the property-like all
that in foreign government own
ership-becomes tax exempt.
A State Department official
yesterday said negotiations with
foreign governments are under
See EMBASSIES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
u. 5. Prepares
|To0ffer Russia
NewArI1ls Plan
Officials Hope Initio
Agreement Con Be
Had Within q Year
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

ASsocioted Press STAN Writer
The United States. in con-
sultation with Britain. France
and Canada. is packaging in
final form q new set Of United
States disarmament proposals
for presentation to Russia early
next week.
Authorities here predicted
that under broad policy de-
cisions made by President Eisen-
hover a week ago. the Ameri-
can plan will concentrate on
getting Soviet agreement to q
North Pole aerial inspection
zone. cutting present armed
forces and making a start on
hydrogen bomb and other atomic
weapons control.
Some officials said yesterday
that they hoped initial agree
ment could be reached within a
year If the Soviet Government is
really serious on negotiating for
an arms control program and
that the program could be well
advanced by 1860.
The sense Of urgency now
being expressed here, coupled
with estimates Of prolonged
negotiation. indicates that Eisen-
hover Administration leaders
are increasingly determined to
get a disarmament plan going
before the end Of this admins
ltration.
1850 A vital Date
The date 1860 also has an
other significance as a measur-
ing point because it has figured
in various top level strategic
studies as q date beyond which
Soviet power must be expected
to become so great that the
defensive capacity Of the United
States relative to Russia be-
comes. much more difiicult to
predict.
Harold =. Stassen. Mr.. Eisen-
hower's chief disarmament adj
wiser and negotiator. win present
the new administration arms
proposals to Soviet Negotiator
Valerian Zorin in London in the
next few days. officials here said.
The occasion win be q meeting
Of the iive-power United Nations
disarmament subcommittee. The
other countries are Britain,
France and Canada.
Meetings Of the subcommittee
this week were mostly suspended
in order to permit Mr.. Stassen
to confer with the other three
Western powers and with rep
resentatives of the whole North
Atlantic Alliance in Paris. In
fofmants here said these COM
ferences had not brought any
change in the basic instructions
which Mr.. Stassen was given in
Washington May IS after a
week-long policy review.
What is now going on, these
informants said. is the "packag-
ing" Of United States proposals
on specific points Of a first-step
disarmament plan which can be
put before the Russians with full
confidence Of allied support
for it.
One Of the most controversial
points which apparently has
arisen in connection with the 6e-
velopment Of the new United
States position is that Of weap-
ons testing-whether and under
what conditions to call of tests
Continued ON Page AS, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy. warm with scattered thunder
showers today. high In low sos. Showers.
low 81 tonight. full report on Page A-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Was Athlete

Pvt. johnson. a native Of Dam
bury, Conn. was a track athlete
while attending Holy Cross Col
lege in Worcester, Mass. He was
six feet. four inches tall and
weighed about 275 pounds. In
April, 1943, he became a Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

PLUMBING AND BEATING, re.
pairs and remodelinR Of all types
Esasonable rates SAMUEL, c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
RELP WOMEN
TENoGRAPHER = TypinI

STENOGRAPHER - Tipping and
some shorthand required: work in
sales and promotion department
In eleetronic engineering company
located in GEORGETOWN; company
benefits, GOOD salary. age 20 70
35. Call Re. 3-4S00. between 8
and 5. Monday through Friday.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIsT, NOW.
Central Aforementioned ONCE. Re-
uuirements, minimum Of l years
experience, including proficiency
IN use Of electric typewriter.
Phone RE. 7-7S03, Monday for
interview.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. ex-
perience not necessary. For con-
struction once in Silver Spring
area. Must be able to type and do
general ONCE work as well. Box
AL. Star
TEACHERS, white: S35O-s550 mo.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY.
134l @ st. NV. RE 7.3Q3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

estimates. UN. 4-l6l9. WA. 7-34l3.
PAINTING. PAPERING, Ist-class
workmanship: work done immedi-
ately. Mr.. PQAT. IA. a-hf4a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
INTERvIEWERS

White men and women, 81
to SIS years. with car. Week
ly salary, SIS, plus commits
sion and bonus. No expert
ence necessary. Call UN. T.
2400 all day Sunday, OF
Monday am. only, for APP
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

prtnUMbINU ANU hBAIINN
and remodeled we do complete lob
NO cash required. low monthly
payments, SHAPIRO PLUMBING
co. 30O6 Georgia ave. NV. To
2-l9O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
HELP-MEH AND WOMEN REPAIRS AND SERVICES
WANTED

WISH TO COLLABORATE on songs
with professional composer Of
POPULAR music. TE h-0a3h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
ALTURAS HOTEL,

Single ana ouble rooms, 2A.hr
elevator and switchboard: din rn,
trans and 1erm rates: 80 so IN
HU 3-61l6, 1909 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

REFER. SALE
We have 500 slightly used
General Electric refgrs. on
sale. at u the orig price
with factory sealed silen,
units. 2-YEAR WRITTEN
GUARANTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

ITING-Commercial and resi-.
! tia = setisfssS customers eI. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
PLUMBING AND HEATING

: Jobbing and remodeling. No Job
zoo small: 24-hour service.
DI. 7-3774 RE THAT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

PIANO, Kohier and Campbell spinet
mahogany case: $3.50. WE. 5-621S
PIANO. large baby grand Arthur
Jordon: very good cond. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
MOTOR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTION COURSES

TUTORING-JR. AND sR. HIGH
SCHOOL math. English, Spanish,
Latin. Air-cond. apt, In Wash.
CT. 6-3565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
PIX Operator and Typist

Young lady with prior
sraining and experience.
aluminium typing speed Of
~ W.p m. necessary. 5 DAYS.
group disqualification and
NE ms. Paid vacation, other
worth while benefits. Call
Di. 7-s464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

and females, EDWARD S. BUR
ROUGHS, MechAnicsville. Nd. Cal
Tuiip A-35SQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

STORE FIXTURES. cash register
mannekins and display items
Sol 18th st. NV, corner 9TH and 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, AIRS. TO SHARE

AMIABLF LADY, employed. desires
room N eongeniai home Boz 10.
j. Star gis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

WOMAN TO SHARE lovely. cool. 3.
bedrm apt with another woman.
ress. rent lovely for sunbathine;
Iakoma PARK area 10 b-aSl4.
(continusd 90 Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

FUR COAT. plucked muskrat; size
II: in excel. cond, GA 10th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

RED TERRIER PUPPIES-Si2-Se0
Kittens. Silver Persian SO with
out papers. SP 3.Q54Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

POODLE. miniature: chocola
brown brown; male; Q months: go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ORGANS-Large selection uset
Hammond. Lowery and Conr
Sptnet and Home organs. See III
KITS. 1880 q st. NV. RE. Z.