davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Bundit Kidnops
Deputy Sheriff

MADEIRA. Calf. June 20 up
-Stymied authorities traced
Central California highways anc
byways today for a sheriff's car
carrying an armed bandit and
the deputy he kidnapped from
the county Jail.
Twice Deputy Harry Haring
80. radioed the sheriff's office tc
beg highway patrol and police
cars to "get of my tail" He said
James F. Goldman, 80, had
threatened to shoot.
Sheriff Marlin Young had
check points set up throughout
this rich farming area-on main
highways as well as a multitude
OF side roads-but he acknowl-
edged that for the present ali
we can do Is observe"
Haring was kidnapped in a wild
scene shortly after midnight
after bringing Goldman, a Sac
ramento. Calf, ex-convict in for
questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Foggy Bottom Apartment
Defies Dynamite Blasts

A deserted but staunch little
apartment building in Foggy
Bottom today resisted repeated
efforts Of professional dynamit-
ers to blow it up.
The Mayfair Apartments. 80
feet wide. 100 feet deep and
eight stories high. was supposed
to come down to make way fol-
the new addition to the State
Department Building. Six hour,
after the first blast, 1t was still
nearly intact.
The red brick structure at 2lls
c street NV. took the first blow
80 pounds Of dynamite-at
am. There was a little dust.
Building Remains Erect
At Z am. the dynamiters from
the Burnbrae Drilling g. Blast
ing Co. Of Baltimore set of a
l00-pound charge. Some smoke
filled the basement and the tiny
penthouse sank a little into the
roof.
At 8 am. the blagters exploded
$50 pounds. The building shook
but remained erect. Witnesses
said 1t looked as II a giant had
stepped on 1t and made 1t settle
q little deeper in the earth.
Police stood on every. corner
keeping spectators from the
scene. Demolition crews waited
nearby to 60 to work on the
structure when 1t fell.
At 10 am. the Mayfair was
holding its ground. The dyna-
miters said its small size was
the biggest obstacle. They said
the interior walls were so close
together. they provided unusual
support.
They we're preparing q fourth,
larger charge to try to bring
the Mayfair to the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
10 Reported
Killed in Alps
Snow Slides

PONTRESINA, Switzerland,
June 20 often Italian noun
tain climbers, including two
women. were reported killed to-
day in one Of the worst noun
tain accidents in years.
The 10 climbers, all members
OF the Italian Alpine Club, fell
from l4,000-foot Piz Palu when
"a ridge Of snow at the summit
gave way under their feet.
They crashed down some 600
yards and must have been killed
instantly. Local police said none
could have survived the fall,
during which an avalanche was
loosed.
First reports said the climbers
went too near the edge at the
east summit of the Piz Palu
and failed to notice that the
ridge on which they were stand
ing to admire the view con-
sisted only Of wind-blown snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
japanese in Clash
Over U. S. Jet Bose

TACHIKAWA. Japan, June 20
R.-Japanese police scuffled
briefly today with leftist demons
strators who put I'D three so.
loot poles at the end of a run.
way to harass American pilots
at Tachikawa Air Base.
No one was hurt in the clash
between ITO police and SO Japa.
nese villagers. The villagers on
pose expansion Of the United
States Air Base into Japanese
land.
The demonstrators - land
owners from nearby Sunakawa
Village bolstered BY labor union
members and leftist students
erected the poles yesterday lust
outside the base and facing the
main runway. Japanese flags
streamed from the tops.
1t was the latest in a long
series Of outbreaks caused by
efforts to extend Tachikawa's
main runway to accommodate the
newest jet fighters and bombers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Foreign Aid Cui
.S4OO Million
More Changes by
House Group Seen

The administrations shrink
ing foreign aid budget faces fur
ther possible changes Monday
IN the House Foreign Affairs
Committee. which cut It BY an
other $500 million yesterday.
This was on top Of q $500 MIL
lion Senate reduction. and
brought the authorization for
the next ~ months down from
s3.S billion to t3.2 billion.
The House Committee also:
l. Held the new economic loan
fund to a one-year $500 million
authorization. The Senate had
given 1t a three-year life, with
authority to borrow SIS billion
from the Treasury in the Sec
ond and third years. to supple
ment the initial $500 million.
2. Authorized military aid to
allies for two years instead OF
one. so that this item can be
merged into the defense ap-
preparation bill next year. But
the House group declined to
authorize defense support for
more than one year. Defense
support is economic help given
TO a country to enable It to
maintain its military forces.
1
Too Close for Comfort
Representative Vorys Of Ohio
a high-ranking committee Re-
publican. said today the COM
mittee has cut too close for
comfort"
But Representative Gordon,
Democrat Of Illinois. the chair
man. said. II don't think the
present cuts will harm the
program"
Mr.. Vorys recalled that last
year Congress cut $1.2 billion
from a presidential request for
$40 billion. But he pointed out
that this year the administration
came in with a request already
81 billion less than a year ago.
He said this makes the 5000 mil
lion Of reductions thus far rela-
lively more serious.
If the House finally approves
a $3.2 billion authorization fig-
ure, it will be only a ceiling,
which the Appropriation Com
mittees Of the two houses may
go below. but not above, in a
separate foreign aid money bill,
which must follow passage Of
the authorization.
In recent years the appropria-
ton figures have been under the
authorized ceilings. which indi-
Gates that this Congress may
wind up allowing only about So
billion for foreign aid.
The $500 million cut voted
yesterday came from military
aid and defense support. For mil
itary aid the administration
asked $l.9 billion. The Senate
allowed $l.8 billion, but the
House lowered 1t to SIS billion.
For defense support the admin
istration requested 5000 million.
The Senate made 1t $500 million.
and the House Committee cut
1t to $700 million.
The curtailment Of the new
See FOREIGN AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

They wouldn't say how big it
would be.
The fourth blast was set for
HOS am. Deputy Police Chief
George Wallrodt told the growing
group of spectators to move.
Debris and bricks are sup
posed to fall right where you
people are standing" he said.
This is where the building is
coming down"
We've heard that before"
muttered a photographer. point
ing down at the street. -Four
bricks lay there.
It was like preparations for an
A-bomb blast. Everyone was
herded behind the National
Academy of Science Building.
Somebody blew the 1-minute
whistle. Spectators counted of
the seconds.
There was a loud boom" The
building rose slightly and settled
gently down again, still in po-
sition. The penthouse, knocked
askew by the third blast, was
now sitting straight again.
F1agpOle Intact
The flagpole high in front and
the chimney high in back were
still intact.
The man handling the electric
detonator. Murray T. Ship,
growled. this is the most stub
born building I've ever seen and
I've done more Of this than any
other man in the country"
Chief Wallrodt looked little
sheepish. Those men are handl-
ing dynamite like farmers handle
corn" he said.
At noon, the dynamiters con-
fessed defeat. They sent for
winches and cables to pull the
walls down. Some Of the specta-
tors were hoping the building
would fall silently and without
assistance before they got there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

Meoiin ana william H. Payne
Just before the racing was re-
cessed for lunch.
Twelve-year-old Arthur B
Bosley Of Ruxton, Nd, was
established as one Of the IA
vorites when he ran the course
in 33.2 seconds in an early heat
The racing got underway
shortly after Q am, with more
than $500 spectators lining the
course on Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. between Branch and Ala
bama avenues.
There was one spectacular
crackup in the nth heat of the
Class B competition when the
gravity-powered racer Of Robert
Lipscomb. IL. Of the German
Orphans Home. went out Of con-
troll. Robert was running dead
last when his racer swerved of
the road and turned over twice
before coming to a stop.
Driver Only Bruised
The racer was demolished but
Robert came up erinning and
rubbing minor brush burns on
both arms. All the boys were
wearing their plastic crash
helmets.
Before the FIRST heat. Repre-
sentative Schenck. Republican
at Ohio. went to the finish line
to meet the lao boys entered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Wind DAMAGES
District Area
Trees. Power Lines
FeIIed; Boots Upset

Brisk winds from the first
hurricane of the season still
fiicked at the Washington area
today. in the wake Of more
damaging blasts during the
night.
Hurricane Audrey, transformed
from Q tropical storm into an
a-tropical disturbance. " was
moving north of Lake Ontario
today. her skirts still swirline
over Q large area.
The center of the storm passed
about $50 miles west Of WASH
ington during the night. Its
strongest effects were felt here
from about $3.50 pm. to 1880
O'clock this morning.
Gusts Up to so M.P.H.
Gusts hitting up to so miles
per hour tore down trees and
power and telephone lines over
a wide area. Montgomery
County was harder hit than
Prince Georges in nearby Mary
land. Power lines fell in many
places. disrupting electric service.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. called in extra crews last
night to repair damage caused
by trees blown against power
lines in Northwest Washington
Chevy Chase, Bethesda, Silver
Spring and the Rockville area.
Because damage was so ex-
tensive, some areas had to wait
as long as six hours for restora-
ton Of power. Additional breaks
we're discovered this morning
when residents. asleep during the
storm. called in to report their
power of.
In the 600 block Of Silver
Spring avenue. fallen lines lay
across several parked cars.
rOWer knocked Out
In Virginia. power was knocked
out in Vienna and Pimmitt Hills.
Trafflc was blocked for a time
on Route z near Fails Church
by fallen tree.
Several canoes carrying music
lovers to last nights Watergate
Concert were overturned near
the Potomac River seawall, but
their occupants were rescued
without injury.
Another canoe was swept by
strong winds to Roosevelt Island.
The occupants. william Mark,
%. Of l4l Grafton street, Chevy
Chase, and Pat Parrot, 20, of
27l3 Colston drive. Chevy Chase,
were rescued by harbor precinct
police.
In the Washington Channel,
an cupboard motorboat and a
cruiser broke from their moor
See WEATHER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
BULLE 7 IN
Bryan Wins Race

MONZA,. Italy R.-Jlmmy
Bryan Of Phoenix, Ariz.. won
the tOrtuous 5O0-mile Mona
international auto race today.
pushing his white Kuzma near
a 100 mile-an-hour average.
Earlier Story on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
AN OLD CHURCH
IS COMING DOWN

PARlsHloNERs Of the Kendall Bop.
fist Church will meet for the Lost
time tomorrow in the church which
must be destroyed for Southwest Re.
development. Its history is recalled
on Poae AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Toll Of Gulf Hurricane Rises
As TideWashes ManytoSea
Mayor Fears
15OAreDeud
In Louisiunu

LAKE CHARLES, La, June
20 (R.-Mayor Sidney Gray Of
Lake Charles increased his esti-
mate of hurricane Audrey's
death toll in Southwest LOUISE
ana to $50 today as survivors
continued to pour in from the
stricken area.
And the Mayor warned the
figure was likely to rise as res
cue workers probe deeper into
the coastal marshlands.
Gray said about 1000 to $500
persons had been evacuated from
Cameron Parish and there still
remained another 800 to 400.
Mai. Joe Carroll Of the Lake
Charles Air Force Base. direct
ing helicopter operations at
Grand Cheniere, said some of
the area was difficult to reach.
He added:
There are hundreds of more
bodies floating under the debris.
AS an example. in one attic
We couldn't reach by helicopter.
we understand there are II dead
people"
Hundreds Injured
But. the official toll stands at
an estimate of 100. made by
Maj. Gen. Raymond Hufft,
State Civil Defense director.
Gen. Huff apparently based his
estimate on So known dead at
the town Of Cameron and on his
expectation that one-third Of
$50 persons known to be missing
actually are dead.
While the business Of counting
bodies went on, a sullen, corpse
laden ebb tide swept back into
the Gulf Of Mexico, bearing sea-
ward many victims Of the 2O-foot
tidal wave that swept the beaches
and the marshes Thursday.
1T may be a week to 10 DAYS
before the actual number can
be ascertained," said Gen. Hufft.
| Hundreds were injured as .
raging wan of water came out
lot the Gulf Thursday on the
heels Of the hurricane, the sea-
sons first. 80
Hundreds Of other Ei1 c.ung
TO debris or huddIeI . aoIiOrn
terror on any pro ne Ina.
Offered refuge froI NC no0o
waters. A huge arm VI nen-
copters and surface moved
back and forth over oevas-
tated area on the bieel esou r.
mission in recent Gun o"o'
history.
10000 Homeless
The Red Cross was caring for
10000 persons made homeless in
Texas and Louisiana.
You can hardly tell where
the beach leaves of and the land
begins" said Reporter Bill Mer-
tana OF the Lake Charles Amer
lean Press. who few over the
devastated corner Of louisiana
President Eisenhower sent Val
Feterson, former head of Civil
Defense, into the area. Peterson
pledged "all the resources of the
American Government in this
emergency"
The President also designated
Sections OF Louisiana and Texas
as major disaster areas eligible
for federal aid.
Inc President also issued a
formal statement extending his
deepest sympathy" to the peo-
pie in the devastated areas. He
Continued ON Pare 40 col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Here's How

To send a child to camp. make
out a check or money order to
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Evening
Star, Washington 4, D. c., or
bring cash TO The Star cashier.
The cost: $500 for IL days,
or 1890 for six days.
The following contributions
are acknowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Boys Roar Into Action
On Soap Box Derby Day
$500 Spectators See Maryland Drivers
Grub Fuvorite Roles in EurIy Heats

Tweve-year-old Joseph M Kasper of Randalstown Md
scored the fastest running time of the morning racing of the
18th annual Soap Box Derby with SS-second the
course in the 18th heat
Competing in the Glass Section Joseph recorded his
rapid other boys His victory eliminated Tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Early Approval
Seen Of Law 10
Project FbI Files
Senator's Speed Work
On Bill Regulating
Disclosure Of Dutu
By ROBERT K. WALSH

Legislation regulating disclos.
ure Of pertinent FBI files anc
similar Federal secret investiga.
tive material was given q gooC
chance today of being enacted
BY Congress early in July. per.
haps next week.
The Senate, facing q probable
filibuster starting July 8 on the
civil rights bill, may hasten &C.
ton next week on the files dis.
closure bill. approved yesterday
by q Judiciary subcommittee
Sponsors Of the measure believe
it win be reported out Monday
by the full committee.
The House judiciary Commit
tee also meets that day to con.
slider q stricter bill approved
Thursday by q subcommittee
There were indications that the
committee might report out In
stead q bill identical with the
one pending before the Senate
committee and supported by the
Eisenhower administration.
Record for Speed
Setting something of a speed
record for the 1857 session, the
Senate Subcommittee on I'm
provements In the Federal Cri-
minal Code held an hour-and-a-
half open hearing yesterday and
then q three-minute closed ses-
sion before approving the bill re-
quested by Attorney General
Brownell and Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury David w. Ken
dali.
The legislation was prompted
by the Supreme Courts June 3
decision that q criminal trial de-
PENDANT was entitled to examine
relevant statements which had
been given previously to the FBl
BY q witness against him.
Accepts Court Principle
Mr.. Brownell told the SUBJ
committee headed by Senate
O'Mahoney, Democrat of Wyo-
ming, that the Justice Depart
ment accepts the Supreme
Court principle that state
mentS which relate to the
testimony of the witness must
be available to the defense with
out requiring the defense first to
establish some inconsistency
Mr.. BroWnell insisted, however
that there is an immediate need
for legislation to clarity and
specify the procedures to be fol-
lowed in applying such q prin-
ciple.
Otherwise" he said, SERIOUS
harm will be done to Federal law
enforcement"
He advocated the bill, intro
ouceo Dy Senator O'Mahoney and
five other Democratic and Repub-
lican members Of the judiciary
Committee. as being intended 10
correct grave emergency" He
said 1t would avoid serious mis-
carriages Of justice in criminal
cases where the production OF
statements or reports comes into
ISSUE"
Provisions of the Bill
AS outlined by Mr.. Brownell
the bill would:
Il. Provide that only reports OF
See FILES, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
5. Air Miq|lt
Sa|utes Twininq
III Aircraft Tuke
Port in FIy-Over
By CHARLES J. YARBROUGH

BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
The Air Force he helped build
to its present might roared q
tribute to Gen. Nathan F.. Twin
ing at Andrews Air Force Base
today - miles Of air power
stretching along the East Coast.
Gen. Twining retires as Air
Force Chief Of Staff to become
~-~-----~~~>~
Twinins a Morksmon Vine Hits Hear
OF Problem. Pose A.:
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff August is. In the interim
he viii be assistant to Air Force
Secretary James H. Douglas.
In all his years with the Air
Force. 50 Of them, Gen. Twinine
probably never saw a better job
OF rendezvousing. The 271 air.
craft taking part in the low
level fiy-over came from all
parts Of the country. As an
example the massive jet tanker,
the KC-135. and the B-52, few
nonstop from California today
and hit their reviewing stand
time Of 1903 right on the nose.
There was scarcely a minutes
wait IN the sequence of forma-
tons flying over the throne Of
almost 5000 persons.
Awarded Cluster
Secretary Douglas pinned an
Oak Leaf Cluster on Gen. Twi-
ning's Distinguished SerVice
Medal. Gen. Twining carried
out the tremendous responsible
ties Of providing an effective air
defense and Of maintaining stra-
tegic and technical forces vigil
ant and prepared to deter hostile
aggression" he said.
The reviewing crowd was
filled with members Of the dip
lomatic corps, including a rep
resentative from the Russian
Embassy.
A brisk 30-mile wind, right
on the nose of the aircraft as
they flew on to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. made the warm
day ideal for the occasion. II
had an old World War I Jenny
slowed down almost to a stall,
The Jenny was one of three
See TWINING, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK ~. --Fo.lowing are the
sales tadd l0l high, low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

@(e@~@A~(NA SSAA
preme Court ruled on Monday
that police can't question q sus-
>-------->------~---
ls47 Opinion Costs Light on MoIlor
Cose Rulinss Pose A.;
pect after his arrest If there is
undue delay in arraigning him.
Mallory. who had been con-
victed of rape. was in the death
cell Of District Jail at the time
his release was ordered.
Urges Swift Action
Unless Congress acts prompt
ly to correct the situation" Sem
ator Butler said. "the District
of Columbia Police DEPARTMENT.
efforts to enforce the law viii
be seriously handicapped. Today,
as q direct result Of the high
courts action, q convicted rapist
is roaming the streets Of the
Nations Capital.
"Other convicted felons may
soon be released under the broad
terms Of the courts decision. In
deed a problem is posed that
threatens the safety of every
citizen in Washington"
The bill would provide that
any person taken into custody
would have to be released If he
is not arraigned within IL hours
But excepted would be such oc-
casions as week ends and holi-
days when an arraignment Of
flcer might be difficult to locate.
Under such circumstances,
police would be required to make
Ia "diligent search" and II the
arrangement oficer could not Be
found. the police could continue
to hold the suspect until arraien-
|ment is possible.
Praises Murray
Chief Murray has done an
outstanding Job in crime reduce
tion." Senator Butler said. But,
in the Mallory ruling. the su-
preme Court has forced him 70
operate with one arm tied be-
hind his back. The time he held
Mallory in custody-seven and
Ione-half hourS-before arraign-
ment seems entirely reasonable
ut must be obvious to all that
when a suspect is arrested, neces-
sary procedures must follow such
as the checking and rechecking
Of alibis."
He said his comments on con-
LESSONS to not apply to those
obtained under duress which
should be illegal.
"Chief Murray advises me. >
Senator Butler continued" tina,
legitimate procedures can be
completed in from eight to IL
hours, and that also appears to
be entirely reasonable. II he is
compelled to take a suspect be-
fore an arraignment officer i'm
mediately upon apprehension, he
loses control Of the prisoner. who
then comes under the jurisdiction
OF the United States marshal.
The Police Department cannot
question the suspect further nor
can it establish pr1ma- facie evid-
ence.
1T is most difiicult for me to
believe that this serves the cause
Of justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Bill Would LET
Suspect Be Held
Up 10. Z Hours
Butler Drufts Plan
To Offset Effect
Of Mallory Ruling
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

A bill to permit Washington
police to hold q suspect up to
~ hours before arraignment will
be introduced Monday by Sena-
tor Butler. Republican Of Mary
land. member Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
He said the measure is de-
signed to plug q loophole in law
enforcement as q result Of the
Supreme Court decision in the
Mallory case.
Andrew j. Mallory, %, was
released this week after the SUI
preme Court ruled on Monday
that police can't question q sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

l947 Opinion Costs Light on MoIlop
cose Rulinss Pose A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

pect after his arrest If there is
undue delay in arraigning him.
Mallory. who had been con-
victed of rape. was in the death
cell Of District Jail at the time
his release was ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny, windy today. Clean tonight, low
near Sc. Sunny with moderate temper
atures Sunday. (Full report. Page A-2.l
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
MUTT AND JEFF

Nj AND LOIS
DR.. GUY BENNETT

Francis B. Sayre, jr., now
dean Of Washington Cathedral.
was born in the White House on
January II, 1915. He was Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson's first
grandchild, the son of Jessie
Wilson Sayre who had married
the elder Mr.. Sayre in the White
House. (Thanks. Louise and
RUTH
flames Madison Randolph
was the first child born in the
White House, on January II,
1906. He was the son of Presi-
dent Jefferson's daughter,
Martha. who had married
Thomas Mann Randolph.
3-Andrew Jackson first mar
ried Mrs. Rachel Donelson Ro-
bards in 1891 and, again on jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
YER SET

meaning, Ito overwhelm, defeat. +"
Average is 81; time limit, rs
minutes.
Rules OF the game. /. Words must be
OF Tour or more letters. 9 Words which
IS. such as bats" cars" are not used
.. Only one form OF a word Is used 4
Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 PRETTIFY
pert. petty. petrify pier. piety, pitter
rte ripe, rift. tire, tier. trite, tret, trey,
tripe, trip. type. liter. fiery, hitter. fret,