davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

which Mr.. Offutt was defense
attorney.
The main contention Of Mr..
Offutt's appeal was that his
conviction was based solely on
the transcript Of the case II
which he engaged in the COLO
quoy with Judge Holtzod.
The transcript. II was con-
tended. amounted only to
"hearsay" and was 'incompe-
tent"
The attorney originally was
summarily adjudged guilty Of
~ counts Of contempt by Judge
Holtzoh In 1852.
Reduced Sentence
The latter imposed a Today
jail sentence ON Mr.. Offutt.
Later. the U. s. Court Of APP
peals for the District affirmed
only four Of the 10 charges and
reduced the sentence to 4s
hours.
The Supreme Court SUISSE
quently remanded the case for
a new trial. specifying that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Democrats Put roop
Blame on Eisenhower
Responsibility for Little Rock Situotion
Is Charged by Advisory Council
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The Democratic Advisory Council today issued state
ment holding President Eisenhower responsible for the stu-
alton in Little Rock Ark and his sending Federal troops
to enforce desegr6gation IN the Central High School
The statement called the President without further
delay TO appoint Assistant Attorney General charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Reds Shell Kooteno

TAIPEI. Formosa, Oct. 81 (H9.
Chinese Communist shore
batteries fired 48 shells today
at tiny Kaoteng Island, In the
offshore Matsu group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Guafenla|avofe
Dispute Flares
Ortiz Leading. but
ldigorus Protests

GUATEMALA. oct. al LP,. :
Government Candidate Migue
Ortiz Passarelli led today Il
early unofficial returns from tn
ouatemalan presidential cleo
ton.
But the leading antigoVern,
'ment contender. Conservative
Gen. Miguel Idigoras Fuentes
claimed he was ahead afis
threatened q strike II fraud de-
Iprives him Of the presidency.
The election. the first sine
1850. was held to name q sue
cessor to Carlos Castillo Armas
who in 1854 overthrow the pro
Communist government Of ia,
cobo Arbenz Guzman. Col. Cas-.
'tillo was shot down by one O
his own guards last July 26
No violence Reported
T h e balloting yesterda,
brought q heavy turnout o.
voters. Police said there was n,
violence.
With about one NTH Of tn.
votes counted in 50 municipal.
tiles. the unofficial tally wal
Mr.. Ortiz $3.50, Gen. Idigoral
3l.558 and Miguel AsturiaI
Quinones 6.404.
The count included the CAPT.
tai city. where Ortiz supporter.
admitted Gen. Idigoras wal
leading.
Mario Sandoval, secretar,
general Of Mr.. Oritz's Demo.
cratic Nationalist Movement
predicted his man would wiz
q six-year term by zoo, 900 vote:
over Gen. Idigoras.
Fraud Charge Denied
Noting Gen. Idigoras' charge
Of fraud. Mr.. Sandoval said the
election had taken place in "tht
most absolute freedom"
Gen. Idigoras' supporters In
the National Democratic Re-
Cancellation Party charged that
thousands Of residents Of the
provinces had been prevented
from voting while thousands or
government-owned plantation,
voted several times.
The Idigoras forces threaten.
ed a passive resistance" strike
Wednesday II they lose because
Of fraud.
Returns from Guatemala City
districts indicated Gen. Idigora,
candidates there were running
more than two to one against
Mr.. Ortiz candidates for cleo.
ton to Congress. T'hirty-six OF
Congress SO seats are being
filled.
Heavy Spending Charged
Gen. Idigoras. a 62-year-old
rightist who was In exile DURING
the Arbenz regime, charged In
the campaign that the govern
ment had spent large sums for
the candidacy Of Mr.. Ortiz, q
42-year-old former president Of
the supreme court and minister
Of government under Col. Gas.
tillo.
The government forces &C.
cused Gen. Idigoras Of dictate.
rial tendencies.
Mr.. Austurias. so. former
rector Of the Guatemalan Uni.
versity and former minister Of
education, was expected to rur
q poor third.
All three candidates declared
themselves anti Communist anc
promised TO continue Col. Cas-
tillo's program Of economic
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
u. S. NOW RUNS
HELP-WANTED ADS

PAID ADS for urgently needed
scientists end engineers for Cow
eminent service will be permitted
IN o FeloSotion Of o long stendins
Civil Service Commission policy.
See The Federal Spotlight on Poss
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Dorsey Offutt Hearing
Denied by High Court
Lawyers Sentence of Six Hours
In y. S. MorshoI's Custody Stands
By HOWARD y. DUTKIN

The Supreme Court today refused to review the contempt
Of court conviction Of Dorsey ot Washington attorney
The Courts action leaves intact sentence Of six
in custody Of the United States Marshal imposed Mr.
Ohu charge Of showing discourtesy to Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzof during 1852 abortion trial In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

II you're in the market for
a new or used car don't
overlook the many listings
Of top values In the auto
motive columns Of Star
Classified today.
For Just the buy you've
been looking for, at a price
geared TO tit your budget,
see The Star first !.
washington's preferre
classified medium by more
than 2 TO I according TO q
recent American Research
Bureau survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Hearing Opens,
|NAACP Asks
For Subpoenas
Attempt to Settle
Rociul Dispute With
Police Is Fuilure'
Nv JAMES q. DEANE

The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People today launched its pre-
sentation on alleged racial dis
Termination In the Washington
police department with q de-
mand for the subpoenaing Of
witnesses.
| Thursman L. Dodson. chief
NAACP attorney, made the
subpoena request as public
hearings got underway after q
delay Of more than two hours.
Commissioner Robert z. Nc
Laughlin said the delay was
caused by an effort to work
out a settlement Of the Contro-
yersy between the NAACP and
the Police department. But. he
said. the effort failed.
Mr.. DodSon's subpoena re-
quest was not answered cate
gorically. Mr.. Mclaughlin said
the Commissioners would con-
slider each individual sub
poena request. and would not
commit itself in advance.
Police Oficers to Be Called
Mr.. Dodson said the NAACP
intends to call upon police Of
ficers TO testify. He said some
witnesses desired by the
NAACP would not come with
out the issuance Of subpoenas.
The NAACP attorney won
the agreement Of Mr.. Nc
Laughlin to the supplying Of
additional information about
the police departments promo
tons and ratings to the
NAACP.
The attorney asked for:
The numbers. BY rank, Of all
Police Department personnel
from the chief down to cor
poral. as Of 1856.
A copy Of . February IS. 1857
letter from the Police Depart
ment to certain United States
Senators" regarding the num-
Der Of colored policemen and
the, number Of colored police.
men who took examinations for
promotion.
Copies Of all suitability for
promotion orders or memo
randa issued from 1913 through
this year.
The composition Of the de-
partment's present rating
board and q list Of the rules
and regulations governing the
boards operation.
Link to Charges Seen
Asked by Mr.. Mclaughlin
why he wanted this informa-
ton. Mr.. Dodson said that some
Of 1t related to "the use and
failure to use all personnel
without discrimination In the
department" and with the
NAACP allegation that the de-
partment has failed to set I'D
reasonable and enlightened
rules for promotion"
The NAACP has already
asked for q considerable guam
tity Of similar data from the
department. but Mr.. Dodson
said that 1t had been received
too late to analyze completely
up to now.
NAACP attorneys and Roger
Robb, counsel for Police Chief
Robert v. Murray. were closeted
with the Commissioners for
about IS minutes after the
hearings had been scheduled
to begin. The city heads con-
ferred for q half hour before
that and another hour after
wards before Mr.. Mclaughlin
finally returned to the District
Building board room and an
nounced that the hearings
would start.
Specifications Submitted
The first entry on the hear
ing record was a set Of specifi-
cations Of alleged racial dis
elimination which were sub
mitted to the Commissioners
on August 81 by the NAACP.
These specifications were d.
rected against Police Chief
Murray. whose resignation or
dismissal has been demanded
by Eugene Davidson. the pres
ident Of the NAACP chapter.
The NAACP is charging that
See HEARING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Queen Receives
Giant Welcome
In New York
Ticker-Tope Porode
Among Events on
l5-Hour Visit

NEW YORK. Oct. II R1.--
The Queen Of Britain cot q
king-sixed welcome from New
York today.
And It was q thrill-a-second
event for both monarch and
plain citizen.
Busy New York. bursting
with civic pride and hospitality.
staged one Of its historic great
greetings to q celebrated tisi-
tor. It had all the earmarks
Of q giant, gala picnic spread
amid the towering skyscrapers
Of = city determined to Guido
itself in CHEEKY welcome.
For Elizabeth II. II was her
first visit to the metropolis
linked 50 closely In history to
her own empire. She did not
come to New York when, as
princess. she visited America
in 1851.
Cheering men. women and
children lined the streets to
bid her greeting. Boats and
ships In the harbor footed a
welcome in q cacaphony Of
sound. Hordes Of people jam
ming skyscraper windows on
Lower Broadway sent tons Of
confetti hurting down during
q traditional ticker-tape pa
rade to City Han.
Greeted by Dignitaries
Elizabeth. followed by her
, husband. Prince Philip. stepped
on q train from Washington at
1910 am. onto q hong, red
carpet at Stapleton. Staten
Island. across the harbor to
the south Of Manhattan.
Her first view Of the city
was Of drab. implanted build
ings Of q freight terminal once
the Army's busiest embarka- !
ton point for servicemen GO |
ing 10 Europe.
But II the Queen noticed.
she gave no sign. Instead, q !
radiant smile lit her face as
Gov. Averell Hartman and |
other dignitaries advanced to
greet her.
Everything else seemed per-
feet. A bright autumn sun
beamed down on the festivi- |
ties. and q crispness In the still |
air lent an invigorating touch. |
From the FIRST instant Of her |
15-hour stay. the monarch's |
visit went at q hreathtakinn |
pace. First the Queen and her |
party were driven through |
streets lined by thousands Of /
fiag-waFing Staten Island chill |
dren to the island city Of st. |
George. A crowd Of more than |
5000 there watched her board 1
q gaily -bedecked ferry boat for .
q trip across New York Harbor. /
It was the same eye-filling /
nickel ride that is q must for |
every visiting out-of-towner. I
The Queen. however. got it free |
Of charge.
Sees Statue Of Liberty
During the harbor voyage the /
royal craft took her close by 4
the Statue of Liberty for her 4
first view Of the great Ameri- |
can landmark.
She also received q 21-gun |
salute from cannon on Cover
nor's Island at the other side l
Of the harbor. where an Army
installation Is located.
The ferry locked at the
lower-southern tip-of Man
haitian and the Queen stepped
ashore q short distance from
the spot where her parents, |
King George VI and Queen |
Elizabeth. disembarked from o
See NEW YORK. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
BY the Associated Pres.

A two-month-old directive
which the Defense Department
made public only yesterday
slashes military research and
development spending by at
least $l70 million.
Senator Monroney. Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma, protesting,
urged President Eisenhower to
cancel the August II directive
right now. before we cut OF
some idea In mid-brain that
might save the country from
destruction"
The order. signed by Secre-
tary Of Defense Charles Wilson
before his recent retirement.
was not made public at the
time.
A Defense Departm e n I
spokesman said yesterday that
Mr.. Wilson's intent was for .
careful review by each service
OF It's research test and evalua-
ton programs In the light Of
the current government econ
omy drive.
IS Billion Allotted
Congress allotted IS billion
for research during the current
fiscal year, which began July /.
The total included SIT billion
for basic research and $S,S bill
lion for research and develop
ment procurement.
The order directed the mill
tary services to make cutbacks
equal TO 10 per cent Of each
services portion of the SIT
billion. But the department
spokesman said the cuts are
intended to come out Of the
$3.3 billion procurement fund.
Senator Monroney called the
order an example Of meat OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Placement Law Killed
As Bar to lntegration
Norfolk PIeu
Rejected by
High Court
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Virginia's number one de-
Tense against school integra-
ton fell today when tho
United States Supreme Court
refused to review the Norfolk
and Newport News desegrega-
ton cases.
Without comment. the court
declined to grant a writ Of
review.
This leaves in force lower
court decisions which had rem.
dered the States pupil place.
ment law useless as q defense
against indignation.
The placement law was part
of the massive resistance"
machinery Virginia adopted to
preserve separate schools.
Today's action means Negro
students anywhere in the State
are now free to request trans
fer to white schools without
going through the pupil place.
ment procedure that the State
had adopted to preserve segre-
cation.
Besides the Statewide effect.
today's action puts Norfolk and
Newport News directly under
Federal Court orders to begin
desegregation without further
delay. The pending desegrega-
ton DEGREES against the two
cities had been postponed while
the appeal was carried to the
Supreme Court.
No specific requests Of Negro
students to enter particular
Norfolk and Newport News
white schools are yet involved
in the litigation, but the way
is now clear for such applica-
tons to be made under the
weight Of Federal Court orders
that they be passed on without
consideration Of race.
Can Go to Court
II local school authorities
deny any such requests for adj
mission Of Negroes to white
schools. the Nego students may
then 60 into Federal Court to
show the denials are discrimi-
natory and ask that the courts
order their admission to speci-
ned schools.
Seven Negro students already
have done this in Arlington
County. Their admission to
white schools has been ordered.
The Arlington admission order
has been stayed pending an
appeal in that case. But the
outcome seems apparent in the
light Of today's Supreme Court
action.
Collapse Of the placement
procedure leaves Virginia with
two other defenSes against
school integration-one Law
which provides for the closing
of any schools or classrooms
by the Governor whenever in
tegration occurs, and another
act which automatically cuts
OF State school funds from any
locality where races are mixed
in public schools.
The Supreme Courts action
apparently leaves unanswered Q
legal question whether the
placement law is unconstitu-
tional, or merely an inadequate
administrative remedy.
Olun CSC same Lang uaSe
Federal Judge Walter Hoff-
man used the word "unconsti-
tutional" in the original Nor.
folk and Newport News ruling
against the placement law. In
upholding Judge Hoffman, the
Fourth Circuit Court of APP
peals did not use the same Ian
guage. but said the placement
law offered mo adequate
remedy" for Negroes seeking
their rights.
Attorneys on both sides
Continued on Page AS. Col. 1
Evening star., 1957-04-21
5:55
'5-Mctthew Warren. News.
EVENING

500
|4-Heodline. Drama.
|5-BiIly Johnson Show.
|7-Junsle Jim. Kids.
|9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Strineer. Gibbons.
Wednesday Listinss Cont. Next
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Program Listines WEDNESDAY
s.Reeerd Hop. MiIt Gront.

5-Record Hop. MiIt Gront.
S. Min. Teen-ooers' donce porty.
Bottle OF the Bonds. locol high
school rock m roll groups COM
pete.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Hour. Boys Of the Western
Seo," Episode No. s. Trouble OF
seo." Cartoon, More About Self
Control.
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. Charles ForreII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Miss Hart Bows
On Tragic Note

HOLLYWOOD up. - Do
lores Hart. one Of the few
actresses who still bushes,
made a spectacular movie de-
but with Elvis Presley in
Loving YOU" but the timing
had a tragic note.
When Judy Tyler was
killed in a Wyoming crash
July 8, all the headlines
blazoned: "Elvis Presley lead
ing Lady Killed"
Loving You" was released
on July 4 and Dolores, Of
course, was prominently fea-
tured as Elvis' love interest.
1t caused much confusion,
especially in Dolores home
town Of Chicago.
She attended the premiere
there and was mobbed by
Presley fans as she came
out. all of whom exclaimed:
I'VE thought you were dead"
Dolores grandmother in
Chicago was besieged by call
ers Offering condolences.
The confusion arose because
Judy had just completed
"Jailhouse Rock" with Elvis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

than the fan magazines in
dicate-waiting (since before
lunch) to be called for her
next scene.
Maybe an Oscar
An actress who has thrown
theater and TV critics into
ecstasy, Miss Stanley already
is being talked about by those
connected with 1.-The Cod
dess" as a possible Oscar
winner. Should that happen,
she may fatty declare it an
accident. Her first contact
with movie-making is proving
somewhat unsettling.
TITS all so confusing" she
says. II can't figure out what
all these people are doing.
And acting =. you do a
little here, a little there, all
in bits and pieces. l feel as
If I have absolutely no con.
troll"
Miss Stanley decides the
fan is merely moving hot air
around and goes out into
Main street TO lean against a
pole and talk with crew
members and townsfolk. De-
cember and her role in "Cat
on q Hot Tin Roof" in chilly
London can't come too soon.
Mr.. Cromwell Waits
The technicians are pack
ing up to move down to the
station for the arrival Of q
1884 bus. It is nearing 5
o'clock and around the cor
ner Mr.. Cromwell. who d.
rected his first movie in 1929
after q long stage career, is
eating an ice cream sandwich
and awaiting the less hardy,
slower young folk.
An electrician rounds the
corner bearing q wire and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

EIIicottCity
AMovie Set

Continued From Page B-1
says. This would be a great
opportunity for a burglar.
We got the entire police
force and three-fourths Of
the population right here.
We get these crowds all the
time. and what are they
watching? A bunch Of guys
trying to light a store front
since 1880 this morning. II
we had Marilyn Monroe,
maybe yes. But this?"
Back across the street the
erect Mr.. Cromwell, gray
thatch showing around the
rim Of his cap. is rehearsing
q trio Of young actors for q
street scene. They don't get
it quite right and he steps
forward to demonstrate,
suddenly becoming II as he
walks bouncily down the
street gesticulating.
The license on a touring
car parked at the curb Is
dated 1884 and other vim
tage vehicles are lined UP
behind 1t. The visiting critic
decides to be q critic.
He Remembers
They wouldn't wear those
sport shirts outside the
trousers in 1884" he says.
The publicity man departs,
then returns.
Paddy says to tell you
that you may have been neat
in 1884. but he was a slob
and he wore his shirttail
out" A car pulls UP and the
driver summons Mr.. ebay
efsky. He gets in to 60 wher-
ever he's needed and leaves
a message behind: Tell
them not to shoot q thing
until I get back"
Paddy Chayefsky, author
of Marty" and other televi-
sion plays. is now Paddy
Chayefsky Of Carnegie Pro-
auctions. It isn't that he is
throwing his weight around.
It's just that 1t is his money
being squeezed through the
wringer every time those
cameras turn.
Back at No. 81, Kim STAN
ley, the feminine star Of THE
Goddess" her first film, is
trying to beat the heat with
the aid Of an electric fan. She
is engaged In that chore that
makes movie stardom less
appealing as an occupation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

calls to a woman watching
from a second-story balcony.
"You gotta socket up there
in the apartment where I can
plug this wire IMP" he asks.
She says she guesses she has.
Truly. as the publicity nan
said. this is a low budget pro-
duction. But 1t will be re-
membered as a big one in
Ellicott City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

just a few days before the
tragic accident.
Miss Hart is very much
alive and working with Anna
Magnani and Anthony Quinn
in "A Woman Obsessed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Paul DougIoses
Solve Problem of
Seeing Each Other

HOLLYWOOD (P).-Here's
one way for busy Hollywood
couples to see each other.
Jan Sterling has been
busy at Universal Interna-
tional starring in Christmas
in Paradise" Her husband,
Paul Douglas. is starring on
Broadway in the play "A Hole
in the Head"
Jan was offered q new
movie but she turned it down
to accept a six-week tour Of
Eastern summer stock. She
will take along the couples
19-month-old son and Doug
las l2-year-old daughter by
q previous marriage.
The summer theater tour
has been arranged so that
Douglas can spend his days
visiting his family.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
More Juveniles Ask Rightto Counsel

District Bar Association sand
the District Council on Law
Enforcement.
On the question Of providing
lawyers. Judge Ketcham said
he believed the emphasis
should be on making more
lawyers available, rather than
upon finding some foolproof
way to assure that juveniles
have competently waived their
right to counsel.
AS q result, Judge Ketcham
has conferred twice with Chief
Judge Leonard. p. Walsh Of
Municipal Court on methods
used to solve the problem in
the United States branch of
that court.
Judge Ketcham has also
alerted the District Bar Ass0-
citation by comforting with
Thomas jackson, chairman Of
the associations Juvenile
Court Committee, and James
Mckay, chairman Of the asso-
ciation's legal aid committee.
He said some consideration
also was being given to asking
for legislation to provide q
public defender for the juve-
niles and adults who 60
through Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Porents Advised
Tux Rules Eused
On Child Income

Changes in the tax law ease
the regulations covering the
earnings of children, c. I. Fox,
district director Of Internal
Revenue, reminded parents
yesterday.
If the parent furnishes more
than half the support Of a child
under 10 years of age or one
who is a full-time student, the
parents may claim the 5000
exemption regardless Of the
amount Of the child's income,
Mr.. Fox said.
Before 1854, no one earning
$500 or more could be claimed
as a dependent by any other
person. AS a result, Mr.. Fox
said, many parents stopped
their children's earnings before
that point.
Mr.. Fox emphasized that
even though a child is claimed
as a dependent by his parent,
he must file his own return and
pay tax due II his earnings for
the year totaled 5000 or more.
Those who earn less than $500
should file q return to obtain
a refund Of any income tax
withheld.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

where counsel is demanded, the
case has to be continued, re-
quiring additional hearings.
It takes so per cent more
time per case at its initial hear
ing to delve into the lawyer
question.
There's a dearth Of lawyers
now available to handle the de-
mand for court-appointed coun-
sci.
This, Of course, will have
the effect Of slowing down Ju-
venile Court considerably" he
said. But I believe 1t will as
sure more thorough examina-
ton and more certain deter
mination Of the charges and
that there will be no less SYM
pathetic disposition Of the cases
where involvement is found.
I'VE may find In the long run
that this system may prove
more efficient. But 1t takes time
and personnel and further un-
derlines the need for more ju-
dicial personnel"
A House-passed bill to pro-
vide a second Judge for Juvenile
Court comes before the Senate
District Committee at an execu-
tive session Tuesday. It has
the unanimous support Of the