davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
FREDERICK POLICE
SEIZE 7 CHILDREN
ON CURFEW CHARGE

FREDERICK, Nd, July 1,
R.-Frederick police have
made their first arrests in
enforcing a musty curfew
law busted of recently to
combat juvenile delinquency.
Police Chief Charles v.
Main announced last We'd
nesday that the old curfew
law still on the books would
be enforced. 1t forbids any
children under l6 from being
on the Streets after 10 pm.
without their parents.
Chief Main said his men
picked up seven youngsters
last night. They were re-
leased in their parents Gus
today pending juvenile court
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Frank Tukes Command

FORT MEADE. Md, July up.
Second Army headquarters
said that Brig. Gen. j. Calvin
Frank of Harrisburg, Pa, was to
take over today as commanding
officer of the 10th Reserve In
fantry Division. The present
commander, Maj. Gen. Stack
pole, is retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Cottuqe City Cornwall

The Cottage City (Md) Fire
Department will hold its annual
carnival and parade at Z o'clock
tonight in the $500 block of
Bladensburg road. Awards will
be presented to the best marching
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Army Field Band Gets
Big Audiences in Europe

Cherries A. MeAIeer. q reporter for The
Stor and eoptoin in the Army Re-
serve. is on active duty as public
relations officer for the Army Field
Bond in its tour Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

PLAYTEX ASSURED
BABY COMFORT
Playtex Dryper Pants, woter-
proof ponties for use with Play
tex Medicoted Dyper Pods or
regular cloth diapers. Snaps
on, no pins needed, Of plioble
viny. S, M. /. XL sizes. Lag
Medicated Dryper Pads,
tripIe-thick disposoble eottoned
fobric diapers in regular or
large size. Box Of l8. CSC
WGL-Nursey Corner, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
ROBERT A. H0KE
Art Director
PHILIP n. LOVE
Edito1
MARCH 81. 1857

MARCH 81, 1857
Cover Money Kenny Jerome. By Beosiey
Jonestovns sAAon.h BrthdOy ceebroon BY Emily Towe
Fun Is Their Eote BY Wootten
Gid With 10 chIden By and Ewood Boks-- 10
brothehy bruWerS ~
The SINNERS Phil Gero
A Pool ThOs Never Foied By ZONES sreh6ed 70
War Veteron Skirts BY Chidoe
Forovoy WOnden lock Gove
Flovey Foshioas By Eieni sokes
Woskdoy Pin-up By Quentin MOTT
GTAp nlI(T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
THE FRONT COVER

Nancy Austin and Kenny
Jerome. Univ rsity Of
Maryland seniors, in one Of
the routines they will do in
Interlude. The show will be
presented at the university
this spring and In Europe
in the summer. See Fun Is
Their Forte, p. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
STAR DUST

TRAVEL NOTE If you're the kind who likes to pack the
family into a car a week end and do a bit of expor
ing got just thing you visit birthday
celebration. Turn page and you'll get preview Of
the celebration which marks the 350th anniversary Of
Jamestown Va where our Nation founded.
THREE IN ONE There's need rush. because the cele
Misunderstanding until November
30 About million tourists expected to visit the
Incidentally while you there take the time to visit
Williamsburg and Yorktown which also roles In the
celebration The three cities within q miles driving
range the SIS million Colonial parkway.
austin AND JEROME: Make a note Of these names.
because may be hearing lot about them in years
to Nancy Austin and Kenny Jerome Maryland
University students who captured critics with their
sophisticated comedy routnes Meet them the cover
and in Fun Is Their Forte page 8.
NEXT SUNDAYS Why Pan American Week. starting April
T. will be dedicated to teen-agers North and South
America Also. the story of "stngy mayor" and he
came by his title honestly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
What's Cooking at BeItsvi|Ie?
PHOTOsTORY BY LARRY STEVENS

nutrition experts must cater to individual
tastes Not only do they have to devise i'm
provements in cooking techniques but also cast
critical eyes and taste buds on the appearance,
texture, utility and flavor of each item.
In Offices in Washington and laboratories at
Beltsville, Nd Staffers are working on every
thing from jelly to baby turkeys. One i'm
portant group specializes in rice, sitting down
almost daily for taste tests on varieties OF rice
and variations in cooking it. Others test the
tenderness of beef cuts. correlating their
findings with the types of livestock feed that
produced the beef. Other groups study the
up-and down quality of certain fruits and
vegetables in relation to insecticides used,
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

COMETIMES called the largest occupational
y group in the country. the "a million home
makers of the United States have an unseen
and unheralded ally In the Human Nutrition
Branch of the Department Of Agriculture.
Though few in number, the home economists,
diet experts, biologists and assorted specialists
employed in this project have had vast
influence on what You eat and what you may
soon be eating Through research aimed at
efficient household management and best con-
sumner use Of food products Human Nutrition
constantly strives to improve cookery and
preparation of foodstufis.
Unlike physical science experimenters VINO
deal in precise and immutable principles, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

A steel needle corFies the Their
mocouple through q baking
pototo. 1t will give the exoct
internoI heat reoding better
thon q thermometer. The mork-
ing shows the specific grovity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Food specialist Ruth Redstrom
tokes o reading from the thigh
and breost Of q turkey BY means
Of thermocouples ottoched dur
ino the roostine to determine
the proper heot and timing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Fire School Storts
Blood Donor Program

The District Fire Depart
mept's l4sth training school
has begun a regular blood
donor program.
After final examinations on
Tuesday. IL graduates. two
training school officers, the
aide to the chief of the
training division and Charles
Chamberlin, the Department.
blood donor recruiting officer,
gave pints of blood at the Ma
tional Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center, 2025 E
street NV.
For Mr.. Chamberlin, it was
the 62d pint of blood he has
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Balloon Bursts
Satellites Bubble

BOSTON. July IL (R.-The
Air Force answered today the
question of what it was that
f1oated lazily across New Eng
land skies last night.
The Air Force research GEN.
ter at nearby Bedford identified
the object-which earlier had
been described variously as a
flying saucer" and a "satel-
lite"-as one of their weather
balloons, launched at Vernalis,
Calf.
The balloon, which appeared
at dusk at an estimated 100000
feet, prompted hundreds of cur
ious to telephone newspapers
seeking answers as to what il
really was.
Scientists at the Blue Hills
Observatory near Boston whit
viewed it through powerful tel
escapes, said the balloon wa
about 100 feet long and so fee
wide and appeared to be mad,
of plastic. They said a box wa
attached to the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
'FBI Secret Document :
Givento KosperD Defense
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
scant attention from either
counsel or jury.
Mr.. Simmons charged fatty
that in refusing him access 10
FBI files. My clients rights
have been prejudiced." He
added:
1.-THE Jencks rule clearly holds
you don't have to wait to be
hit over the head before asking
for the records. ! want to know
what the witnesses told the
FBI AS o. now ] know nothing
of what the Government viii
produce as a result Of the FBI
investigations"
Judge Taylor's first ruling
giving Mr.. CroSsno's signed
statement to the defense ap-
peared likely to establish the
precedent for the so or more
witnesses to be called by the
Government. After a conference
with United States Attorney
John c. Crawford and defense
lawyers. the judge offered this
solution:
Signed statements, given the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
SUPERSONIC BOMBER IN ITS ELEMENT

ton to the national wire serv-
ices and representative of
Time. Inc, CHS and ABC, only
The Washington Star. the New
York Times and the Richmond
Times Dispatch are on hand
from outside this part of the
south.
More COlOred Appearing
There is room also in the
spectators area for about $50
curious. The audience was over
whelmingly white the first day,
but as the trial progressed
more and more colored persons
have edged their way into the
courtroom. About 20 per cent
of the crowd yesterday was COL
ored-a ratio about twice as
great as in the general popula-
ton hereabouts. Most of the
spectators give evidence of
scant understanding of the I'M
DERIVING issues here. They seem
to know it's an important trial
without quite knowing why.
The same appears to apply
to the jury. the defendants
and to some extent the press
And with the introduction of
the Supreme Courts Jencks
decision into the trial yester-
day, even counsel are not
quite sure they know what is
going on.
Out of Difference to Judge
Taylor, he has not yet been
polled on this point. But as
one reporter remarked to an
other yesterday afternoon, III
Judge Taylor isn't confused
now, he will be by the time
this trial is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
HUMPHREY PROVES
NO MATCH FOR
.OUIZZER MALONE
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treas
ury Humphrey found him.
self 81 poorer after yester-
days session with the Sem
ate Finance Committee.
Senator Malone. Repub-
lican of Nevada, raised the
question of the silver con-
tent of the dollar at the
committees hearing into
the Nations financial con-
dition. He pulled a silver
dollar from his pocket.
commenting. Il always
carry one with me-"
II have one, too" said
the Secretary. III match
you"
Each man tossed his coin.
Senator Malone's came up
heads. Mr.. Humphreys
tails.
you've got to win some
time" Senator Malone
said. pocketing both dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

FBI by prospective witnesses.
will be turned over to the de-
Tense at the time the witness
takes the stand in court. AS a
strict matter of procedure.
Judge Taylor ruled, the proper
time to give these statements
to the defense was when the
witness had concluded his
testimony. However. he "sug-
gested" to District Attorney
Crawford that it would be de-
sirable to give the sta sementS
over when the witness comes
in.
The afternoon session yes
terday. in addition to a tu-
multuous legal situation which
at one point saw three defense
lawyers on their feet stimuli
taneously objecting to different
matters, featured the appear
ance of two witnesses besides
Mr.. Crossno.
Byron Pope, clerk of Judge
Taylor's District Court for the
Eastern Tennessee district.
testified to the existence of q
temporary restraining order
issued against Kasper and 9TH
ers and the developments lead
ing up to the issuance of q
permanent injunction against
interference with integration.
Defense objections followed
Mr.. Pope's subsequent testi-
mony that bail and appeal
bonds for Kasper were posted
by Mary Nell Currier and Clyde
Cook. two of the defendants.
The prosecution explained.
however, that it sought to prove
knowledge on the part of the
two bond underwriters con-
corning the existence of the
injunction.
Tells of Serving Writ
Frank Quarles, United States
marshal for the Eastern Ten
nessee district, told how he had
served a temporary restraining
order on Kasper in the Ander-
son County (ClintonD court
house last August. Asked
whether he had read the whole
order, Mr.. Quarles said Il read
the summons (to appear in
Judge Taylor's court the fol-
lowing day. and / was half
way through the writ when
Kasper reich out and took it
away from me-" Mr.. Simmons
tried to show that his client
had not been properly served.
and a question of conflict OF
testimony resulted in Mr..
Quarles being temporarily ex-
cuSed until an earlier hearing
record could be produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
HOME RULE
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
ministration bill. declared it to
be "the most workable attempt
at good government" yet Of
fered to Congress. He said he
believed the territorial form of
government bill would provide
the District citizens the great
est amount of participation in
their government that is posi-
BILE under the Constitution.
A. L. Wheeler, speaking for
the D c. Bar Association, spoke
for passage of a home rule bill
and said his group would start
with any bill that could be en-
At the close of yesterdays
hearing, the subcommittee
finally encountered a witness
who was outspokenly against
any Washington home rule bill.
She was Mrs. Cordelia H. Hill,
speaking for the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. She
said the seat of the Federal
Government was moved to
Washington. because the early
Congresses were unhappy with
their experiences while sitting
in Philadelphia and so chose
a place where Congress would
have exclusive jurisdiction.
Mrs. Hill, referring to the ad-
miniStration bill for a terri
torial form of government here,
said this would not provide real
home rule but rather would be
headed by a presidentially APP
pointed governor, who would
be a dictator"
Partisan Ballot Urged
Much support was heard yes
terday for the administration
bill. At the close there were
several additional supporters.
These included Woolsey w.
Hall, speaking for the Central
Northwest Citizens Association.
Charles Cobb, for the WASH
ington chapter of Americans
For Democratic Action, said he
favors an elected governor and
called an absolute Presidential
veto of assembly actions un-
sound.
Mrs. Virginia Kinnard. leg
islative chairman of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, said her group
had favored earlier home rule
bills but now was for the ad-
ministration bill as suggested
by the District Commissioners
and the President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

an Indian. the Aga Khan was
born of Persian parents in Ka-
rachi on November 2. 1877. In
October of 1850 the Teheran
government officially confirmed
his Iranian nationality.
He claimed descent from
Fatima, daughter of the
Prophet Mohammed. He was
the third of his immediate line
and was therefore the Aga
Khan III.
The title derived from a
nickname given his grand
father by a Persian Shah.
Aga" is a'Tartar word mean
ing honorable sir" and Khan"
a Mongol word for chief"
Got Title as Boy
The Aga Khan became Imam
when a small boy on the death
of his father in Bombay. where
the family was living in opulent
exile from Persia. He was edu-
Gated by English tuors selected
for him by the Jesuits.
At the age of 20 he went to
Europe and one of his most
pleasant recollections of that
trip was sitting next to Queen
Victoria at a dinner. His long
and close association with the
British Empire gained him a
long list of honors.
When he was rs, the Aga
Khan began spending more and
more of his time at his villa.
'Yakmour." after a spell of i'll
health.
The villa near Cannes was
named by his fourth wife-the
Y for Yvette cher first nance
A for Aga, K for Khan and
Mour for amour"
Sold Horse for 100000
During this period the Aga
Khan startled the racing world
by selling his famous horse
Tulyar to the Irish National
Stud for 100000. He then
withdrew more and more from
racing, while his son. Ally. man.
aged a few of his horses in ad-
dition to Aly's own celebrated
stable.
His horses included five Eng
lish Derby winners-Blenheim,
Bahram. Mahmoud, My Love
and Tulyar-and brought in
more than SO million in stakes
in England.
Another enthusiasm of the
Aga Khan was golf and he was
a familiar figure on most of the
courses Of Western Europe.
HIS Marriages
He was married four times
The first time was to a cousin
Shahzadi, when he was 20. Di-
vorce ended that union. In 1905
he married an Italian dancer
Theresa Magliano, who became
the mother of Ally. She died in
1926.
The Aga Khan remained q
widower for three years before
marrying Andree Carron, who
presented him with a second
son, Sadruddin. in 1888. They
were divorced in 1914. A little
more than a year later he tool
as his fourth wife, Yvettt
Labrousse. a former mis-!
France" beauty winner, who
| had been converted tn Islam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Charlottesville Judge
Appointed bY Stanley

RICHMOND, July IL (R.-
Gov. Stanley has appointed
George Minor Coles. attorney,
as judge of Charlottesville Cor
poration Court. Mr.. Coles. who
had the unanimous recommen-
dation of the Albemarle- Char
lottesville Bar Association, will
fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge r. Watson
Sadler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
3 Stores Lower
Price on Coffee

At least three of the WASH
ington areas large grocery
chains reduced prices on their
own coffee brands by 4 cents
a pound today&
The reduction followed a ma
tional pattern, rejecting the
declining green coffee market
a spokesman said.
Food Fair and Giant an
nounced the cuts in price
which do not apply to nation
ally-advertised brands. The
A6SP said it would follow any
price reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Car Powers Ski Lift

VIENNA = A do-it-yourself
ski lift has been developed by
a company in Salzburg, Aus
tria. The lift is readily trans
portable in an automobile and
is powered by the cars motor,
1t can be set UP within 40 min
utes and operational costs are
low, the company claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

ton Is" is 36-year-old Robert
L. Dobbs of Memphis. A wavy-
haired, tallish blond man with
large feet encased in black
and-white shoes, Mr.. Dobbs
tries his level-and sometimes
futile-best to keep his pack
OF legal beagles on leash. That
they break loose occasionally
is hardly surprising, consider
ing such diverse characters as:
Judge George Washington
Williams. retired Federal jurist
from the Virgin Islands bench
who now lives in Baltimore
and is dedicated to preventing
Indignation in that Maryland
metropolis (Which has had in
tegration for two years..
Ross Barnett of jackson,
Miss, the vice president in
charge of objections" for the
group. as one of their number
put it. Mr.. Barnett is depu-
tized to spot legal lacunae and
plug them with his finger.
An arch segregationist, he
thinks the downfall of Egypt
as a world power occurred when
the Negroes came down the
Nile and polluted the white
blood of the Pharaohs.
Nephew Of Senator Gore
Thomas P. Gore of Nashville
a cousin of Senator Albert Gore
of Tennessee, a rotund. gray
haired man in a dark suit and
a hard straw Kelly" hat who
seems to be general co-ordina-
tor and No. 2 man of the group.
Grover S. Mcleod of Bir-
mingham. No. 3 man and assist
ant to Mr.. Barnett in the OBJ
lection department. Mr.. Nc
Leod. a pleasant conversation
alist, has a courtroom voice
that sounds argumentative at
best and works up to a shrill
whine when he has a really
important point to make.
In addition to lawyers fol
the Clinton Is. there is sepa-
rate counsel for Kasper him
self. He is j. Benjamin SIM
mons of 1925 Vermont avenue
NV. Washington. Mr.. Sim.
mons and the lawyers for the
is are unhappy at the fate
which cast them together, but
try to make the best of it
Sometimes they succee d.
usually they do not
Kasper Is Enigma
And of course there is Kas,
per. A lean. not to say skinny
27-year-older, 6 feet 2. tn,
darkling, saturnine Camder
IN. j. native seems at time
not to comprehend what i
going on. He was invited Mon
day to 60 before an ABC tele
vision newsreel. and withou
prompting launched into a bit
ter denunciation Of Judge Tay
lor. Tuesday he denied sayin:
the things that had beer
broadcast, Nationwide, in hi
own voice. When the news
caster told him. "All right
Kasper. we'll let the SCUM,
track speak for ITSELF" tn
self styled ''rabble rouser
turned to his lawyer and said
What did he say?"
The Clinton Is, for thei
part, seem to be a Harmless
enough bunch whose mai
faults are resistance to chang
and prediction for listenin
to people like Kasper.
The spectators section Of tn
courtroom is partly taken u
by four press tables at whic
sit about rs persons. In add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
POLICE PRESS HUNT
IN THE 'CLEANING'
OF S61o IN PANTS

CHARLOTTE, N. C. up.
john E. David took
police to the cleaners
looking for his pants.
Mr., David mistakenly
left $6l9.60 in the pants
pocket. officers found the
money hidden in a boiler
room of the cleaning plant.
Police, all steamed up,
are ready to press charges
against the culprit who
stashed the money away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Feoeral period. Fortunately,
the conference.-the the rest
Of the Post Office Building here.
in which it is located-is air
conditioned.
The portraits of four former
Judges look down from the wall
behind the bench of Judge
Robert L. Taylor. These are
the judges predecessors on this
court. One went to the Su-
preme Court and one became
chief Judge of the Sixth Circuit
in Cincinnati.
Benignly, the faces of the
four predecessors seem to look
down on the bald pate of the
incumbent.
Search For 'LOOkaIikes"
Newsmen covering the trial
have spent much time liken-
ing the 5-foot, 5-inch Judge
Taylor to someone they know.
The favorite look alike" of the
judge is the late actor, Gene
Lockhart. One correspondent
expressed a preference, as his
candidates, for Supreme Court
Justice Stanley Reed Gin facial
expression) and Justice Felix
Frankfurter Gin size). But in
truth Judge Taylor is-as the
lawyers say-sui generis.
When it comes his time to ex-
pound a point of law or proce-
dure to the jury. Judge Taylor's
eyes light up. his posture stiff
ems and with hands waving
nervously before his face, he
speaks rapidly in a shrill voice.
The jury is a mixed bag Of
East TennesSeans which a de-
Tense lawyer tried to character
lie as "a wonderful cross Sec
ton Of America" "Inasmuch
as there are no Negroes. no
Catholics. no Jews. no natural
tied citizens. no natives of
places other than Dixie and no
professional non-believers, the
characterization is difficult to
accept. But the jury is an al
most perfect cross-section Of
white, Protestant East Tennes-
see.
Four at Prosecution Table
The prosecution. which sits
at a table to the judges left
as he faces the courtroom, is
made up of four men-the dis
trict attorney. two assistants
and an FBI agent. District At
torney John c. Crawford is an
easy-going Tennessean who lin
his examination of jurors)
seemed as deeply interested in
their antecedents and kinfolk
as in their qualifications. The
appearance was deceptive: few
legal tricks are lost on Cen
eral" Crawford.
(The title. incidentally, = is
strictly honorary. 1t is accord
ed all district attorneys in Ten
neSsee. and derives from the
fact that the chief prosecutor
of a judicial circuit in the
State is called attorney gen.
eral.")
In contrast to the prosecu.
ton battery's small size is the
imposing force of numbers al
the defense table. which
sprawls across the courtroom
at the judges right. The mum
Der Of defense lawyers on hanc
varies from time to time, bu
averages in the neighborhooC
OF a dozen. One press tablI
wag suggested that the defens,
lawyers wear numbers on theiI
backs for ready identification
Dobbs Holds Loose Leash
In nominal charge of tn
defense battery for the "Clin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Kosper Drama Presents
Diverse, CoIorfuI Cast
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star

KNOXVILLE, Tenn July Twin lose draw, Frederick
John Kasper and his IS Clinton TennD codendants stand
to get fair trial-and memorable
The room in which they standing trial for criminal
contempt in connection with segregatonist activities
typical United States District Court the Middle