davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
BY JOHN A. GILES
star star Correspondent

FORT WORTH. Tex, July 10
The Air Force unveiled its
first supersonic atomic bomber
here today. 1t probably is the
asst all man -piloted aircraft the
service will get.
The new plane is the B-5s
Hustler. designed to replace the
BAT medium bomber.
The Air Force has some l.40O
Bats. So far 1t has ordered
30 Hustlers, built by the Con-
vair Division Of General Dyna-
mics Corp.
Described by General
The B-5S was described last
night by 1t. Gen. c. S. Irvine
Air Force deputy chief Of staff
for material. as the fastest,
most advanced jet bomber ever
built.
Gen. Irvine some 10 months
ago was among a group Of All
Force generals who vent Il
1 Moscow TO watch the --latest
Soviet aircraft perform.
Recalling that trip. ht
warned today:
I'VE must not let ourselves
fall victim to complacency Of
self satisfaction. Engineering
knowhow must not rest on ii
laurels. For regardless Of how
much progress we have made
TO date. the really big chal'
lenges lie ahead"
Gen. Irvine praised engineer
for solving problems Of al
frame configuration in design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
First SuPersonic Bomber
Is Unveiled by Air Force

ing the supersonic B-58 which
was demonstrated today against
an F-l02 fighter aircraft.
The B-58 is described as "a
little airplane designed to per-
form big missions"
Crammed With Arms.
Into its medium sized air
frame designers have packed
the ability to carry a wide vari-
ETY. Of external pods crammed
with offensive and defensive
weapons at supersonic daNl
speeds over the target area. II
is powered by four General
Electric J-79 turbo Jets that
have thrust 1t through super
sonic speeds (760 miles per
hour without cutting in the
after burners. While its speed
like that Of other modern All
weapons. is secret. the Hustler
has outrun - at less than full
power - an F-l00 fighter plane
which has a speed capability Of
much more than supersonic.
The Hustler is a small air.
plane. Its wing span is SIS feet
comparable to the F-89 fighter
plane. It is geometrically SIM
liar to the F-i02 with a delta
surface measurement Of about
.430 feet in area.
Maximum length Of the Has
tier from its sharp pointed nose
TO its towering swept tail is APP
proximately o5 feet. The plane
stands UP 80 feet high
The standard crew is three
q pilot. nayigator-bo mbardier
and a defensive systems oper.
ator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Sickness Halls
.Hoffa's Trial
Fischbuch's Lawyer
Goes to Hospital
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

The bribery conspiracy trial
of Teamster Vice President
James r. Hoffa and Attorney
Hyman I. Fischbach came to
an abrupt halt today when it
was announced that Attorney
Daniel B. Maher, representing
Fischbach, was ill in George
town University Hospital.
The announcement was made
in open court to Judge Burnita
s. Matthews by Fischbach. The
defendant said that the at
torney had what he described
as a heart attack last night at
the Statler.
! However DR.. James Kelleher
Mr.. Makers personal physician,
said the illness was not a heart
attack lin the usual sense. but
rather an extremely rapid
pulse" He said Mr.. Maher was
resting comfortably and would
remain in the hospital four OF
five days. His condition is good
DR.. Kelleher said.
Fischbach and Mr.. Maher
had been staying at the hotel
working nights on the case.
/ After Fischbach's announce.
ment, Judge Matthews recessed
the trial until noon pending
further reports on Mr.. Maher's
condition. Prosecutor Edward
p. Troxell said he had obtained
Fischbach's permission to hav,
another physician examine Mr.
Maher.
II it appears the attorney
will be unable TO continue with
the case for any length Of time
1t was seen as probable tina
q mistrial would be declared.
Mr.. Maher, for two days, haC
been conducting a close cross.
examination Of John Cyl
Cheasty. Government star wit
ness.
The charges against Hoff,
and Fischbach stem from al
alleged attempt to bride MI
Cheasty. a lawyer-investigato
and former Naval intelligence
officer. to obtain a job with tn
select Senate committee inves
tigating labor racketeering an
then turn over to them infor
nation from the files Of tn
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
SO Million
Temple Hts.
Contract Let

Morris Cafritz tosay signed
contracts to build an So mil
lion Office building on the old
Temple Heights tract at Con-
necticut and Florida avenues
NV.
Mr.. Cafritz said ground
crews would start excavations
on the long-vacant site tomor-
row morning.
The park at your desk"
building has been delayed be-
cause Of the death of Charles
H. Tompkins, who had planned
to construct the Office with Mr..
Cafritz. Mr.. Cafritz said he
had signed agreements with
the Tompkins heirs this morn
ing.
They provide for Mr.. Cafritz
to do construction work for the
property owners-Ambassador
Inc, and the H Street Building
Corp. Mr.. Cafritz owns the
Ambassador corporation.
The boilding will be the frs
of a mass of modern hotels
apartments and offices planned
for the historic old Connecti'
cut avenue property.
1t can be built under present
coming regulations. If Mr.
Cafritz wins new coming from
the Commissioners, who nov
are studying a coming overhaul
he hopes to put up a SIS mil
lion hotel with about l,00l
rooms: a garage to accommo'
date as many automobiles; a 5!
million office building at Con-
necticut avenue and T stree
N.W.-all on the Temple
Heights property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

lenges for the Government. In
addition, District Judge Robert
L. Taylor allowed eight Jurors
to be excused for cause.
The jury which will hear evil
dence in the explosive Clinton
case beginning today is made
up of:
John T. Reynolds, 81. bank
official of Lafollette. Tenn.
w. E. Coker, 81, former JUS
tice of the peace from Louis
vile. Tenn.
Powell May, ga. former
Western Union executive of
Knoxville.
Mrs. Jessie Burnett, 40, OF
Talbot, Tenn, teacher.
Herbert F. Hartman. 70, re-
tired lumber dealer of Knox
vile.
CISCO Beeler, so, farmer Of
Washburn. Tenn.
I George w. Cruze. 81. genera
See CLINTON, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Reds Test New Plans

MOSCOW. July 10 P).-Tass
News Agency said last night
a four-engine turbo-propeller
plane capable of carrying 100
passengers is being tested in
the Soviet Union. The report
said the plane has cruising
speed OF 400 miles an hour and
a flight range Of more than
5000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
ISTRApLESS GOWNS
BACK IN FASHION

NEW YORK FASHION experts
ore ticking of strops and oddinS
fur trim in their new designs. Reed
Eleni's fashion column from Mon-
hoiion on Pose B-3
RETIREMENT JOBS ore worth
seeking. sou Thomos Collins. Who
gives pointers on how 10 find them.
See his column, The Golden Year"
on The Stors Feoture Pose. BIT.
MIRRORS IN THE SKY rejecting
rodio wovss ore being examined
during the International GeophYsieol
feoL Thomos R. Henry. The S,or's
science editor. describes the mirrors
on Poqe All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Dutch OK Atoms Poet

THE HAGUE. July 10 R.-
The Dutch Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday approved-with
only the Communists dissent
ing-the agreement with the
United States on the peaceful
use of atomic energy. This
enables the Dutch to buy rs
sionable fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Veto Provision
In Home Rule
Proposed
McLuughIin's Plan
Curbs President
In LocuI Matters
BY DON S. WARREN

An offer to put a limitation
on the veto power of the Pres
ident over acts of the legisla-
tive assembly proposed under
the administration bill for Dis
trict home rule was made today
by Commissioner Robert L.
Mclaughlin.
The offer came as he re-
sumed testimony before the
Clark subcommittee Of the
Senate District Committee.
This, it developed. was one Of
the legal points discussed yes
terday during a conference
with President Eisenhower by
a delegation of the city heads
and other home rule supporters.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
said the question abont the
veto power-harshly attacked
on Monday by Senator Morse
Democrat Of Oregon-came UP
during the White House visit,
He reported that the President
has no interest in having an
absolute presidential veto "in
purely local matters"
Drafting Language
He said city officials now
were at work devising Ian
guage to provide that the presi-
Dental veto not be exercised
except in cases where, in the
expressed opinion of the gov
ernor of the District, a measure
passed by the assembly ovel
the governors veto would ad.
versely affect the Federal inter-
est.
He made clear the intent wal
to exclude the President from
a veto in purely local mat.
ters."
It was presumed that thiI
statement from Mr.. McLaugh'
lin meant that President Essen
hover at least had no objection
to amending the administration
bill in this respect.
Senator Clark. Democrat o
Pennsylvania, chairman Of tn
subcommittee conducting tn,
hearing. remarked that thi
proposal may well be a merI
change in form instead of sub
stance"
He added that the President
under the bill, would have tn,
power of appointing the gov.
ernor and therefore also of hi
removal and that there nigh
be a means of achieving tn,
same thing in a different way.
Might Be Persuaded
In other words. if some Presi
dent wanted to veto a bill hi
influence over the governor
could be such that the governo
might be persuaded to ask TO
a presidential veto.
But Mr.. Mclaughlin arguet
that there would be no pro
vision for IAN absolute veto,
that the governor couldn't jus
declare a Federal interest wa
adversely affected If there wa
none" involved.
Senator Clark asked tn
Commissioner whether he ha,
discussed with the Presiden
the provisions Of the Nicely
Morse bill for an elected may
or-council plan. Mr.. McLaugh
lin replied that subject hal
been covered before.
Chairman Clark then want
ed to know If the Presiden
Continued on Page Al, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10


by better than a 4-to-l margin.
With 1851 Of the States 1905
precincts reporting yesterdays
returns, the vote stood at 108.-
SIS for Mr.. Almond and 90, 682
for Mr.. Carwile.
In the Alexandria House OF
Delegates race. which held more
interest than the gubernatorial
campaign because 1t was Q
clear-cut contest over the BYRD
organizations massive resist
ance" to school indignation. the
incumbent James M. Thomson
jr.. breezed to victory over AL.
bert A. Smoot.
Segregation Backer
Mr.. Thomson was the only
Northern Virginia legislator tt
support Gov. Stanley's func
CUTOFF, school closing legisla-
ton to prevent indignation. H,
campaigned for reelection a!
a 100 per cent segregationist.
Mr.. Smoot, a former disciple
of the Byrd organization who
broke with the State admins
tration over school segrega-
ton, campaigned for a locally
administered pupil placement
program which he acknowl-
edged could result in limited
indignation.
Attorney General Almond
carried every one Of the States
10 congressional districts. II
was a disappointing turnout
however, which won't top 49,
900 when the final returns are
in. No voters showed up al
several small rural precincts.
Biggest Carwile Vote
The outcome was not unex-
pected. Mr.. Carwile has sought
Office many times without sue
cess. But Mr.. Carwile ran ur
his highest total by far against
Mr.. Almond.
Northern Virginia gave Mr.
Carwile his biggest boost. The
total vote in the 10th District
was l0.505 for Mr.. Almond anc
$3.50 for Mr.. Carwile. Vote:
cast for Mr.. Carwile were re.
Continued on Page AIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Russell, President
Discuss Rights Bill
Door Is Open
On Changes,
Senator Says
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, carried to President
Eisenhower today Southern OBJ
jectionS to the administrations
civil rights bill now in the
Senate.
After a 50-minute confer.
ence. Senator Russell told re-
---~~-~-~---
Witnesses Proise and Condemn Un-
limited Debote Rule. Poee AS
porters the Presidents mind
is not closed" to amendments
which would clarity the bill.
The Georgian also said that
while Mr.. Eisenhower was evil
IDENTIFY determined to have
Congress pass "a bill bearing
the title of civil rights" the
President was against enact
ment Of "any punitive legisla-
ton"
Senator Russell went to the
White House as the Senate
entered its third day of debate
on the civil rights legislation
amid hints Of possible compro-
misses if and when the House,
passed bill is finally cleared for
action.
Silent on Compromise
Senator Russell, after his
conference with the President.
declined to speculate on the
possibility of some compromise.
That" he said. would be
such an assumption that l
wouldn't want to make any
definite statement"
Supporters of the Eisenhow-
er-backed civil rights bill start
ed a move Monday to bring it
before the Senate, bypassing
the Senate judiciary Commit.
tee.
Led by Senator Russell,
Southern opponents opened a
fight against the move and
have tied up the Senate with
speeches against the legisla-
ton.
Senator Russell said he
doubted very seriously" that
THE bill in its present form will
pass the Senate. But he de-
clined to express an opinion on
how long the debate would keep
the Senate tied up.
Pointing out that Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland OF
California, a leading supporter
Iof the administration bill. had
predicted the debate might run
into September, Senator Rus
sell added:
IF the bill is not modified,
, we may be here until the snow
flies"
Bill Called "ViciOus"
Senator Russell said he had
requested the conference with
the President to discuss pro-
visions of the bill which he re-
garded as very extreme.
II think in the course of the
discussion" he added, there
were some features l empha-
sized which the President had
not considered.
The Senator has described
the pending measure as a wi
cious" and cunning plan go
ing far beyond the ostensible
purpose of protecting the vot-
ing rights of Negroes. The
Southerners contend it would
empower the Government to
use forces to impose integra-
ton in the South.
Senator Russell emphasized
that he would not quote the
President directly. but he said
he discussed with Mr., Eisen-
hover some features Of the
bill / regard as most severe.
most Objectionable" and
pointed out to him what
could ensue under the bill"
The Senator said he did not
Continued on Page ALL, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Stevenson in Milan

MILAN. Italy. July 10 (R.--
Adlai Stevenson arrived yester-
day by air from Paris for a
vacation in the Italian lake
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Almond Wins
Easy Victory
Thomson Triumphs
In Alexandra Vote
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Virginia Attorney General J
Lindsay Almond. jr.. today set
his sights on a decisive victory
in November after walking of
with the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination in a lightly
contested primary.
Mr.. Almond defeated Howard
H. Carwile, Richmond attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
u. S. Prosecutor Opens
Kosper Contempt I rial
Jury Of II Regulars and a AIternotes
Picked After ~ Days of QUESTIONING
BY WILLIAM HINES
star staff Correspondent

KNOXVILLE Tenn, July 10-Unted States Attorney
John c. Crawford opened his against John Kasper and
Is Clinton Tenn) codefendants criminal contempt of
court charges here today.
The Governments case, alleging violation of Federal
Court injunction against interference with the indignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Fother Soys. Page A-6
Of the 300 block of Rhode Is
land avenue NE. before crash
ing into a tree.
Killed almost instantly after
her body was hurled so feet
against a stairpost rail at 306
Rhode Island avenue was Patsy
Zabrosky. Is. Of McAdoo. Pa.
Her companion, Louise Helm
eel, 10, also Of McAdoo, was
thrown IS feet from the de
Inolished car. She suffered a
possible broken back and was in
serious condition at Casualty
Hospital. The girl gave police
her name and said she was
driving. but stubbornly refused
more information.
Described as Worst
The accident. described by
veteran policemen as the worst
they ever saw. occurred shortly
before 4 am. after two Hyatts-
vile policemen, Pvts. w. A.
Duvall and r. N. Lonthrip, saw
the car moving off U. S. / to
Rhode Island avenue at q fast
clip.
The policemen gave chase
after radioing ahead for Wash
ington police to set roadblocks.
But the Hyattsville police,
pushing their car up to los
miles an hour and seeing the
other car pull away, soon gave
it up as bad job.
So did District police, who
never had a chance in front
of all that speed. One police
man said: I'VE put into effect
operation 213-that means get
the hell out of the way"
Death Car Stolen
Police learned the two girls
had been missing from their
homes for more than q week
and q missing persons report
had been issued for them. The
older girl had been away from
home before, but this was the
first experience for her COM
panion who was killed.
The death cars ownership
was traced to Sergt. Melvin
Stalls, stationed at Indiantown
Gap, Pa. The interstate. police
teletype was reporting the car
as stolen at about the time it
was being demolished. 1t was
stolen only yesterday.
Several policemen were in
the area when the onrushing
machine crashed, leaving a
trail of destruction. torn metal
and debris as it catapulted and
hedgehopped over streets. side
walks, lawns. walls and fences
"ToOk on Like Plane"
1t first struck the loading
platform about rs feet east OF
Fourth street.
1T took of like an airplane
first hitting a grassy bank in
front of the Glascoe Courts
$3.50 Rhode Island avenue) and
then it really few" one of the
observers said.
Residents in the block were
startled by what Andrew Lou
zis of 3l4 Rhode Island de-
scribed as "the sound of a biz
gas explosion"
Hitting the bank, the cal
slashed away part of q new
iron railing in front of the
apartment house, and sailec
about 100 feet before ripping
completely apart as it rammeC
the tree in front Of the home o
Ca ruACE De-. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Girl, IS, Killed
AsCar Crashes
Al 40 M.P.H.
: Auto Hits Platform,
Body Flung 50 Feet;
I'd Teen-Aqer Hurt

Roaring at an estimated 100
miles an hour, a stolen car
occupied by two teen-aged
girls struck a streetcar loading
platform here early today.
The car hurtled 200 feet
and cut q swath through half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Other Virsinio Elections Stories.
Pages Alb, "A and z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and cooler tonight. lowest around "a.
Mostly sunny with low humidity Thursday.
high near "a. Gull report on Page A-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Patsy Was Good Girl Goal Miner
Fother Soys. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Continued From Preceding Page

narrow, winding upward road
through the Hindu Kush Range
that girdles the border Of Afghan
iStan. To add to the courier's
discomfort, during summer, the
heat reaches $50 degrees, and in
winter, great drifts Of snow and
ice practically obliterate the
Khyber road.
Couriers normally stick close to
the trodden path, for the area Is
populated by trigger-happy tribes
of nomads who shoot first and
ask questions later. Up over the
top, the courier may stop at a
local refreShment stand for some
tea and bread. Then on down the
western side of the mountain
range he proceeds around pre-
cipitouS hairpin turns and along
the rim Of steep gorge walls flank
ing the rapids of the Kabul River.
Though the distance to Kabul
from Peshawar Is mere $50 miles
as the crow flies, it takes a full
day, with no accidents. before the
courier finally makes 1t to the
Embassy, deposits his pouch and
grabs a nights sleep at the end Of
his long trail from Manila.
After q one-day layover for
sightseeing and refreshment. the
courier tightens his belt, winds
his two watches Zone for local
time and one for Washington
time) and takes OF again on the
long journey home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Taking off by plane from the
Philippines. the courier passes
through Saigon in South Wet
Nam, Bangkok in Thailand and
Calcutta, India, en- route to New
Delhi, the Indian capital. In each
of these cities he drops off and
picks up official correspondence.
Meanwhile, the diplomatic mail
bound for Kabul has been &C
cumulating in New Delhi from
other parts of the world, waiting
for the courier to Kabul to pick 1t
up and make the delivery.
From the Indian capital, the
courier flies to Lahore. Pakistan,
and there begins the most ardu-
Gus part of his journey. AS night
falls, he takes the Khyber mail
train bound for the former British
outpost town of Peshawar. For
security reasons. the courier takes
a compartment alone and once
inside locks himself in for the
night. In Peshawar by morning,
the courier additionally proceeds
by car or horse-drawn wagon to
Western style Deans Hotel for a
quick breakfast before taking of
on the next leg Of the trip. This
is up through the Khyber Pass.
ancient gateway for invading
armies from the mountainous
north into the Indian Peninsula.
Here the trip gets rugged and
many a courier has come to grief
as his jeep broke down along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
E7R MMf

Giunt
quoIpodue Whenever shop Giant
foods wide select FROM food dollar
Virginia vue for gifts appreciation
at
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
Urban Renewal Director
Phoenix Project Speaks

than a decade been connected
with urban renewal projects and
is throughly familiar with the
policies and procedures laid
down by the Federal Govern
ment for projects in which it
participates financially. There is
no room in these policies, when
they are properly followed, for
taking unfair advantage of a
single property owner.
Mr.. Merkel explained to the
group that all owners Of pro-
perty would have their property
appraised by professional ap-
praisers employed by the Urban
Renewal Commission. It will be
the appraisers job to see that
the value Of the property (house
and lot and all improvements
is set as nearly as possible at a
figure that expresses its value
at the time of the sale and is
equally fair to both the owner
and the Federal Government.
These appraisers are not subject
to being influenced by any real
estate SPECTATORS who might
wish to profit from the fears
of the owners. If the value ar
rived at by the appraisers does
not seem fair to the property
owner, he can take the Govern
ment into court and force con-
demnation proceedings and have
the appraised value reviewed by
the court.
If the property owner accepts
the appraised valuation of his
property he will have plenty OF
time with the help and advice
of the Commission to find pro-
per relocation in standard hous-
ing as near to his work as can
be arranged and within the city
Limits if he desires. In fact it
is a responsibility of the Com
mission to relocate displaced
residents. He will also be ad-