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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

submarines to Egypt 1t was
"unhelpful." he said simply.
Cutoff Date FOreSeen
From other sources. mean
while, it was learned that ad-
m iniStration officials now
envisage mid-1959 as a likely
cutoff date for the production OF
nuclear arms, if a first-step dis
armament agreement is finally
reached in London.
Figuring backward from this
date. that puts the estimated
completion of ratification of the
flrst-step treaty at mid-1958 Oh
a little later.
The hope is that the London
disarmament negotiatorS car
grind out treaty for sigma
ture by this fall.
That means American Off
Gals are allowing about nine
months to a yedr for obtaining
the participating powers par
liamentary approval.
Each country will be seeking
to begin the test-suspension Pc
riod-of whatever length-aS
soon after they have completed
a series of tests as possible
That would leave them with the
least disadvantage in case the
suspension were not made per-
manent.
Deadline Anticipated
1t might be anticipated then
that the Supreme Soviet is moi
likely to rush in to ratify thi:
disarmament treaty as it did II
the case of the international
Atomic Energy Agency, for pro-
noting peaceful uses Of atomic
energy.
There may be some move tt
write into the disarmament
treaty itself a kind of deadlin,
on ratification by the three nu
clear powers. to avoid legisla
lures jockeying for the best sus
pension time.
Meanwhile. officials anticipat
that the United States will hav
to inaugurste an extensive train
ing program for inspectors il
case THE Soviet Union does agre
to a satisfactory system to verif
the suspension Of tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
French Angered
By Kennedy Talk

PARIS. July 3 (P.-Uniteo
States Senator Kennedy's cal
for Algerian independence set of
the expected storm of French
protest today.
Defense Minister Andre Mo-
rice told newsman the Massa-
chusetts Senator's speech would
result in "a still greater num-
Der of innocent victims AND
the prolongation" of the crisis
in the French North African
territory.
The minister accused Senator
Kennedy of aiding the Algerian
rebels consciously or uncon-
sciously." He added that the
crisis would have ended a Ions
time ago if many of our un-
thinking friends weighed theil
words or their acts in an affail
where the blood of others come.
from their errors"
The French press with a single
voice blasted Senator Ken.
nedy's speech as unwarranteC
intervention in French domeSti,
affairs.
Even the Communist Party
organ and other journals Of tn,
far left in effect told the Sen.
ator the 31-month-old Algerian
rebellion was none Of his bust.
ness, although their own pro,
posals for Algerian independence
closely parallel his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Lost Boy, 10,
Finds His Wuy
Down Peak

CASPER. Wyo., July 3 (P.-
A 10-year-old Casper boy who
wandered away from a picnic
atop 8.300-foot Casper Mountain
yesterday found his way to a
ranch at the bottom of the peak
today. IS miles from where he
became lost.
I Bobby Minchow, described as
exhausted but apparently in
good shape. staggered into the
Pratt Ranch early today while
Searchers were securing the
mountainside looking for him.
! The boy was last seen at
pm. Tuesday when he climbed
a rock to watch a flock of sheer
in the area of the Crimson Dawr
high on the mountain.
Volunteers swarmed over the
rugged. heavily forested area
throughout the night. Occupant:
of cabins in the area about Il
miles south of here kept light:
burning in the hope the boy
would sight them and use then
as a guide to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Record S75o.o0o Suit
Won by LeqIess Boy

CHICAGO. July 8 (R.-A g.
year-old boy, who lost both legs
in a gas explosion in a hardware
store, has won a record $750.000
personal injury suit against two
utility companies.
A Superior Court jury yesterday
made the award to Michael Finn
of suburban Roselle. Michael
was critically injured and his
I12-year-old brother, Robert, was
killed January 20 in an explosion
in the store in downtown Roselle
Seven person persons were killed
in the blast and nine others
! injured.
Court officials said the award
was the largest on record in
Chicago in a personal injury
suit. The previous high was
$4,000 awarded in 1854 to a
Milwaukee Railroad employe by
a United States District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Charles T. Fuhy
To Be Ordained

Charles T. Fahy, son Of United
States Appeals Court Judge
Charles Fahy and Mrs. Fahy.
will be ordained a Benedictine
priest Sunday by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop
of Washington.
The ordination rite will begin
at 9 am. in the Notre Dame
Chapel of Trinity College.
Mr.. Fahy, who will now be
known as Dom Thomas Fahy.
is the second of the four Fahy
children to become a religious.
The other children are Sister
Charles Mary. S. N. D.: Mrs.
Rourke j. Sheehan of Bethesda
and Mary Agnes Fahy, a June
graduate of Trinity College.
Dom Thomas entered the Or
der of st. Benedict at st. An
selm's Priory in August, 1852.
after graduating magma cum
laude from the University of
Notre Dame. He has spent the
past two years studying at COL
legio SAINT Anselmo, Rome, Italy.
Dom Thomas will celebrate his
first solemn mass at 1855 pm.
July IA at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at Chevy
Chase Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
POLICE SILENCE SIREN SONG
OF JOBLESS FLUTE PLAYER

An unemployed flute player who told police fire sirens
music my ears colared by Deputy Chief George
r. Walrodt early today and charged with turning in five
false alarms within two hours.
The suspect told police he is R. L. Brown. %, of 1921
Morse street NE.
Police said the rash of false alarms began when box
pulled about 12:45 at Eighth street and Florida
avenue NE The other false alarms turned in from
Fifth and streets Sc. Sixth and streets NE. Sixth
and H streets NE and Twelfth and Florida avenue NE.
After the last false alarm turned police received
call that man wearing Bermuda shorts
the box at Twelfth and Florida NE Chief Walrodt
alone in police when he noticed wearing
sports shirt and Bermuda shorts walking along Monteo
avenue just north of Florida NE.
Chief Walrodt picked up the suspect and took him to
the Ninth Precinct Station.
Police checking Browns home said they arrived just in
time to prevent real fire. Hotdogs left the had
boiled dry and filled the house with smoke.
In Municipal Court today Judge Thomas c. Scalley
sent Brown to jail for $50 day-3O days for false
alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Toipei Boosts Term
In Officials Croft Case

TAIPEI. July 3 tP.-The high
court today increased skiold
the Jail term given Formosa'S
former director of agriculture
and forestry on a graft and
corruption charge.
The district court had sem
fenced Pi Tso-chuing to a year
and a half in prison.
The public prosecutor APP
peaied, contending the sentence
was too light. The high court
agreed and boosted Pts term to
nine years. 1t also ordered con-
fiscation of a sum equivalent to
$40, 900 which 1t said the former
official obtained through graft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Mistria| Motion
Denied 10 Hoffd

Federal Judge Burnita S.
Matthews denied today a de-
tense motion for a mistrial in
the bribery-conspiracy case OF
Teamster Vice President James
r. Hoffa and attorney Lyman
Fischbach.
The denial was made after a
l5-minute bench conference with
defense attorneys and prosecu-
tor Edward Troxell.
The motion had been made on
the ground that injection of a
racial issue into the case last
Friday had prejudiced the case
against the defendants.
At that time. defense attorney
Edward Bennett Williams. in
croSs-examining John c. Cheasty
star Government witness, asked
him if he had used a fictitious
name in. as Mr.. Williams put it
investigating the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People in Florida last
year.
Cheasty Denied Charge
Mr.. Cheasty denied investi.
eating the organization. He sale
he had been called in by tn,
city of Tallahassee to help settl,
a bus boycott. He testified thai
the dispute was settled promptly
as a result of his recommends,
ton to seat passengers on a frs
come first served basis and t.
hire some Negro bus drivers.
He also had testified that, il
working on race problems TO,
the State of Florida, he had in.
CURED the displeasure of CO.
workers who. he said, had &C
cuSed him of unfairly cham
pioning Negroes rights.
There are eight Negroes Oh
the jury. Defense attorney
argued that Mr.. Cheasty ha,
gone beyond the scope of tn
original question and had game,
unfair advantage for the prose
cution.
Racial Issue Irrelevant
After she denied the mistria
and motion. Judge Matthew
told the jury that the rae
question had nothing to do witt
the present cast. She declare,
the jurors we're not to be preiu
diced for either side by wha
was said.
She told the Jurors that. whel
they take the case under con
sideration, there must be n
mention or discussion OF tn
incident. All the jury is t
decide. she said. is the guilt O
innocence of the two defendant.
Hoffa and Fischbach are &C
cused of attempting to brib
Mr.. Cheasty to feed them in
formation from the files of tn
Senate committee investingatin
labor racketeering. Mr.. Cheasty
a lawyer-investigator. said h
had exposed the alleged schem
to committee members an
, agreed to play along in orde
to expose 1t. The trial is unde
way in United States Distric
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
PASSPORT
Continued From First Page

COUtAnueu FROM tIESt rage
Department has been urging. -
At the same time, the majority
stated 1T would be permissible
for the department to take into
consideration the statement
made by Stewart, that he had
not been a member of the Com
munist Party at any time during
the past Is years and to draw
such differences as are proper to
be drawn from such a limited
negative statement"
Three. Judges Dissent
The majority was composed Of
Judges E. Barrett Prettyman
David L. Bazelon, Charles Fahy
George T. Washington and War
rem E. Burger.
DiSSenterS were Judges Wilbur
K. Miller, John A. Danaher anc
Walter M. Bastian.
Mr.. Stewart was represented
by attorneys Leonard B. Boudir
and Harry I. Rand. Justice De.
partment Attorney B. Jenkin,
Middleton argued the case fol-
the Government. No one Judge
was named as author of the ma
| jority opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Order Signed
To Reinstate
Service in Job

Federal Judge James w. Nor
ris today signed an order which
technically reinStates John Stew
art Service to his foreign serv-
ice job in the State Department.
The order was signed as re-
suit of the Supreme Court de-
cision on June II which held
that Mr.. Service had been i'm
properly fired from his job at
the State Department in De-
cember, 1851.
Mr.. Services attorney, Alfred
L. Seaman, said that Mr.. Service
is in the export business in New
York and suggested that it is up
to Mr.. Service as to whether he
resumes work at the State De-
partment.
Judge Morris order among
other things told the Civil Serv-
ice Commission to "expunge from
its records the loyalty review
boards finding that there is 9
reasonable doubt as to the plain
Itiff's loyalty to the United
States"
A loyalty board which in 1885,
had said merely that Mr.. Service
had been indiScreet, had de-
clared in December. 1851, tina
there was reasonable doubt a,
to loyalty"
Under the SupReme Court rul,
ing and today's order, Mr.. Serv
ice stands to receive certain
funds in back pay.
Judge Morris in signing thu
reinstatement order refused tn,
request of Justice Department
Attorney Donald B. MacGuinea:
to include in it a paragraph
reading: This order is withou
prejudice to the initiation o.
any appropriate proceeding
with respect to plaintiff under
current laws or regulations"
In refusing to embody that
paragraph in the order, Judg,
Morris suggested that the Su,
preme Court had laid down tn,
necessary law in its ruling.
The order signed by Judg,
Morris declared:
THE action of the Secretary
of State and his subordinate
purporting to terminate plain.
tiff's appointment as a careeI
officer of the foreign service Will
retirement rights. effective at tn,
close of business on Decembel
IA, 1851, was invalid and with
out legal effect and plaintiff shall
be deemed since the date O.
such action to have been for.
eign service offlcer-class two, anc
now to be such an officer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

works programs This primary
responsibilities as Engineer Com
missioner and in bringing the
city's coming laws up to date.
Though a great deal of prog
ress has been made, / doubt if
all the problems concerning the
proposed Constitution avenue
bridge will be solved before ]
leave" he said, but we'll have
things we'll lined up, including
some major decisions, with re-
gard to coming"
Commissioner Mclaughlin
president of the board, said
Gen. Lane has done a brilliant
JOB. ;" Commissioner Karrick
saI ID his departure will mean q
tremendous loss" TO the city.
Gen. Lane will succeed Maj
Gen. William c. Baker as head
of the Missouri fort. Gen. Baker
has been reassigned to Hawaii.
In accordance with Federal
law, Col yelling was selected
by the President from captains
or officers of higher grade who
have served in the Corps OF
Engineers for at least IS years
The commissioner designate s
service spans "a years.
Remembered by past associates
sss"easy to get along with but q
stickler for precise action" Col
yelling was born on October
Ia, 1910. He entered West Point
i'll. 1929. after a year at the
University of Kentucky.
Following his graduation in
1888, five years behind Gen
Lane, he served series of civil
works tours in Huntington. w
va, and Hawaii, and in 1885
earned his master of science
degree in civil engineering at
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.
Year at BeIvOir
He first came to this area the
following year for a one-yeaI
assignment at Fort Belvoir, Va
From late 1889 through most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Melting to Succeed Lane
As DC. Commissioner

Of 194l, he was assigned to
Alaska, where he served as Army
Engineer. and as a professor of
military science and tactics at
the University of Alaska.
With the outbreak of World
War II, he became executive
officer of the Southern Sector
of the militarily significant AL
can Highway-the rough over
land route through Canada to
Alaska, and later was awarded
the Legion of Merit for out
standing achievement"
Awaiting assignment overseas.
ne returned to the District in
July, 1913, as executive officer
of the Military Operations Di-
vision of the Office of Chief of
Engineers at Gravelly Point for
six months. In November, he
was named executive officer to
the Chief of Engineers. Service
Of Supply, in the China Burma
India theater. and was stationed
in New Delhi. One year later,
after being named chief engi-
neer of Service of Supply, he
was made full colonel, his
present rank. He also was
awarded his second Legion Of
Merit.
At Langley Field
His third local assignment was
at Langley Field, Va, in 1916
and 1947 where he served as
chief engineer for the Tactical
Air Command. Part of the fol-
lowing year he was stationed in
Africa.
From September, 1913, through
August, 1851, he was district
engineer of the corps Baltimore
district. In 1851 he came back
to Gravelly Point and assumed
the post he held when he actu-
ally worked with Gen. Lane. He
later became executive officer to
the chief.
In 1855 and 1856, prior to his
assignment as Deputy Engineer
for the Army in Europe, he at
tended the National War College
here at Fort McNair.
A bachelor until he was 80, Col.
yelling was married in 1913 to
Nancy Crawford Williams. the
war-widowed daughter of retired
Maj. Gen. Roscoe e. Campbell,
an engineer officer who COM
manded Fort Belvoir during
World War II.
They have two children, a
daughter, Mary, IA. by Mrs.
Welling's first marriage, and a
son, Peter, 6. Their local address
was 1858 South Meade street,
Arlington, Va.
Gen. Lane lives at 1915 Liv-
ingSton street NV. His son
Michael. 10, is a West Point ca
Diet. Another son. Thomas, 10
is a student at the Blessed Sac
rament School here. A daugh-
ter. Julia. IA, attends Holy Cross
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Three. Judges Dissent
Socialist Congress
"Opens Vienna PurIey

VIENNA, July 3 (P.-The
fifth congress of the Socialist
international opened yesterday
1t attracted leading Socialists
from all over the world, includ-
ing representatives of East Eu-
ropes Socialist Parties in exile.
The f1ve-day meeting will dis
cuSs International affairs and
Socialist problems in various
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Four Algerian Arabs
Executed in Sayings

ALGIERS, Algeria, July 3 up
-Four Arabs were executed in
Constantine prison today for the
Staying of three European boys
last year. The boys. the eldest
Is, disappeared May 3, 1856
while on a bicycle ride. Theil
mutilated bodies were found
later in a mountain cave neal
Blida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
campaign for the cessation OF
thermonuclear weapons tests"
President Eisenhower noted
that the clean bombs, when de-
veloped, could be used as de-
vices. not necessarily as weapons
to build tunnels or move noun
tainS. They would have many
economic applications. he added
Asked if the knowledge OF
prospects for a completely clean
H-bomb had come to him after
MAY 25, when he decided to Offer
q suspension of nuclear weapons
tests, Mr.. Eisenhower answered
that he had known then about a
80 per cent reduction in fallout
But no one had suggested
scientists could make COM
pletely clean weapon, he said.
Lewis l., Strauss, Atomic En-
ergy Commission chairman, hac
suggested the possibility of max
ing a 1896 per cent clean bomb
he added.
Didn't Know Of Progress
He indicated that the pros
pect for the complete elimina-
ton of fallout had not beer
known to him May IS, when he
made the decision that the
United States could. under Ger.
tain conditions, stop testing
nuclear weapons for 10 months
The President did not explain
exactly how other nations coulC
verify the hygiene of American
H-bombs. At one point he Sug'
gested they would be allowed tt
send their rockets into the air
presumably near the test ex
ploSion, to search for radioactiv,
debris.
At another point he said thu
United States would be glad Il
ask any nation to put its prope
instruments in the air to deter
mine if it was true that Amer
lean scientists had succeeded il
making a completely fallout-fre,
bomb.
Dispels Impression
Mr.. Eisenhower, by his re
marks today, tended to dispe
the impression left with som
last week that he was waverin
on the wisdom of continuing b
seek suspension of nuclea
tests. At that time he reporte
that scientists had asked TO
four or five more years OF tests
so they could completely elimi
nate fallout from H-bombs.
He acknowledged this was
rather new factor, but the polit
ical and psychological factor
now initiate toward a continue
ton of the search for a test
suspension formula.
He repeated. however, that
suspension could be agreed
only on two conditions, that in
spection systems be set up I
verify the honest fulfillment {
commitments, and that 1t /
coupled with some agreemer
that some day the world wi
cease making nuclear weapon
At the end OF the conferenc,
Mr.. Eisenhower was asked h
opinion of the Soviet sale {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Ruiniers on Vocation

GSTAAD. Switzerland. July 5
P.-Prince Rainier III and
Princess Grace of Monaco drove
to their chalet here yesterday
for a three-months vacation in
the Bernese Oberland. Their
daughter, Princess Caroline, ar
rived at the chalet with her
nurse last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
linois, their assistant floor leader,
cautioned against taking action
at this time involving France
Senator Dirksen spoke of France
as this country's oldest ally and
one of its strongest NATO part
nerS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
Riley Creek Church
Homecoming Service
Scheduled Sunday

Observing their annual Homecom-
ing next Sunday, members of the
Riley Creek Baptist church will hold
their regular morning worship SER
vice at 10:45 a. m. and conduct
special services in the afternoon at
80 following fellowship dinner.
The Rev. J. A. Silverthorn, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Ken
ton, will be the afternoon speaker. A
group of 10 young people from
Canada will bring special music for
the afternoon service, it has been an
nounced by the Rev. D. E. Pummell,
pastor of the church.
The public is invited to share the
fellowship of the Homecoming SER
vice. Riley Creek church is located
three miles south of Route 103 and
one mile north of the Lincoln highway
on the Rawson road.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10

Instruction in Western square dane
ing will be conducted locally this fall,
Wilford BUS" GratZ, popular Bluff
ton square dance caller and instruc-
tor, announced this week.
Regular class hours will be estab-
lished each week when registration
for the course is completed, Gratz
stated. Each weekly meeting will take
about one and one-half hours, he
said.
GratZ will do all the instruction
with the aid of square dance records
made for instruction courses.
Persons interested in enrolling in
the courses, which will be limited to
couples, are asked to contact Gratz
or call him at his home, 528-Y.
The veteran square dance caller
has taught square dancing courses
for the past 10 years at the Lima
YMCA and has initiated over 1OO(
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
Fire Prevention Week

In the of junior fire chiefs several hundred Bluff
ton school children this week (Which happens to be National
Fire Prevention Week. will inspect their homes for potential
fire hazards The fact that the Jaycees offering each
Junior candy bar for his completed inspection blank
NAV have something do with his enthusiasm for the chore
but that makes it none-the-less important.
Fires start easily in many different ways. Many
times they could have been avoided simply if few simple
precautions had been taken The best to avoid the
destructive fury fire is be constantly guard
careful of smoking habits careful to keep infamable
materials away from flame careful that electrical wiring
is in good repair careful that heating systems are in
good operating condition
When YOUR Junior fire chief home with his safety
check sheet take him seriously Work with him to eliminate
hazards your home Be happy that he is safety con-
scious and help all members of your family to be just
aware of Fire Prevention Week.
At beginning of the fall and winter when the
hazards are greatest good time to think of fire safety
Who knows how much property it may or even how
many lifes may be saved because of it?