davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Chief of Naval Research
and Mrs. Rawson Bennett. will
be hosts at a reception on
Tuesday. March 10, entertain
ing in honor of the German
vice chief of naval operations,
Admiral Gerhard Wagner.
Admiral Wagner arrives in
this country by air on Monday.
March Is. and will be the guest
of the United States Navy. He
is expected to stay here until
March 81.
Capt. Fritz HetZ is travelling
with the admiral, as we'll as the
Assistant United States Naval
Attache to Germany. Comdr.
Charles Rocheleau.
The director of naval intelli-
gence. Rear Admiral Laurence
Hugh Frost, and Mrs. Frost
are among the first to make
party plans. They will give a
dinner on Wednesday, March
20. in honor of Admiral Wag-
ner. Other party dates are
sure to be made when the Wis
itors' schedule is known.
Ramlau- Hansens Leaving
Rear Admiral Svend Ram
lau-HanSen. the Danish Ma
val Attache, and Mrs. Ram
lau-Hansen are returning to
their homeland at the end of
April.
Admiral and Mrs. Ramlau-
Hansen are planning a re-
ception on Thursday, April
Is. 1t is hoped that the Ad-
miral'S replacement, Comdr.
FRITZ Heisterberg- Andersen,
will have arrived by that time.
Comdr. and Mrs. Heisterberg-
Andersen with their children
are coming from Denmark and
are expected about mid-April.
Admiral and Mrs. Frost will
entertain at dinner on Tues
day, March 26 in honor of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Ramlau-
Hansen.
Have Dinner Series
During the winter season
the Frosts have given a series
of small dinner parties and
will continue them well into
spring. They have a group
OF the foreign naval attaches
accredited to the Department
OF the Navy and their wives
at each party.
The next dinner is planned
for Thursday, and the last one
was Thursday. February 81.
The Commandant. Potomac
River Naval Command, Rear
Admiral Harold D. Baker. and
Mrs. Baker have issued invita-
tons for a $50 to $50 pm.
party at Tingey House, Naval
----------------- ------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Chapter Meeting

Robert E. Lee Chapter No.
o44 OF the United Daughters of
the Confederacy will hold its
regular meeting tonight at 8
pm. IN Confederate Memorial
Han, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Cycle Field Meet
Tomorrow to Open
Marlboro Events

The public will be admitted
free tomorrow to the rally and
field meet which begins four
days Of motorcycle competition
at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
The rally will start at 4 pm.
Saturdays schedule will get
the road races underway on the
2-mile course at 1890 pm,
featuring an Unclassified "B"
30-mile race. The Sunday pro-
gram will begin at / pm. with
a Classified "B" 50-miler, fol-
lowed by the 75-mile Tobacco
Trail Classic" feature of the
four days. Lightweight motor
cycles will stage the Monday
program, starting at noon.
Cameron {. Daley, race
chairman, announced today
that between 325 and $50 en-
tries from IA States and Can
ada will participate in the
weekend show. At least ITS
will compete Saturday and SUM-
day and the other $50 or so on
Monday.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Grudge Fires
Mat Rivals in
Bout Tonight

Wrestling fireworks are due
when Chief Big Heart, Usage
Indian, and DR.. Jerry Graham
tangle at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in the opening bout of a card
at Capitol Arena. It's q grudge
affair stemming from a brawl
last Thursday which ended in
a draw. Tonight they 60 one
fall to a finish. The bout will
not be televised.
Cofeatured will be a clash
between Edouard Carpenter,
claimant of the world cham
pionship. and Irish Danny
McShain. 1t will be a two-out-
of-three falls bout with q CO.
minute limit.
Czaya Nandor will wrestle
Prof. Roy Shire, Aldo Ventura
is matched with Al Smith and
Oyama Kato with Legs Long
evin.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Gas Post Tries
For I'd Victory

ELKTON, Md. Aug 90
Especially Gas Light Post A
Of Washington, D. c., 10 In
sectional play Of the American
Legion junior baseball tourna-
ment. meets West Warwick,
r. l.. at 4 pm. today.
Warwick made its debut in
the tourney yesterday by drop
ping a 3-l decision to Pitts
field, Mass. in nine innings.
1t was the second straight over
time game. Washington having
defeated Pittsf1eld, Al. in Is
innings two days ago. The
league. for boys 15-17, plays
Seven-inning games.
Pitcher Dick Costanzo was
the star for Pittsfield yesterday.
He allowed six hits and struck
out 10 in going all the way and
broke a ii tie in the ninth
inning with a run-producing
single.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
IRON LIEGE A POSSIBILITY
Round Table Top Bet
For Chicago Derby

CHICAGO. Aug. 70 (R.-
Round Table, coming with q
rush as q contender for the
national S-year-old title, ap-
pears the horse to beat in
Saturdays 100000 : a d d e d
American Derby at Washington
Park.
Iron Liege. Kentucky Derby
winner, may be in q field of
seven or eight expected for the
] 3/l6-mile test for 3-year-olds
on the grass.
However, Jimmy Jones. Calu-
met Farm trainer. may send
Iron Liege postward only If the
turf is wet. Iron Liege likes
soft going while Round Table
dislikes a wet track.
May Race Monday
If Iron Liege skips the Derby,
he'll run In Mondays closing
feature at Washington. the
500. .000-added w ashington n
Park Handicap.
Round Table, to be ridden by
Willie Shoemaker, won the Chi
cago Derby preview last week at
1/l6 miles on the grass which
proved the Oklahoma -owneo
colt can handle the turf.
A respectable third behind
Iron Liege and Gallant Mar
in the Kentucky Derby, Round
Table steadily improved. In
his first start at Hollywood
Park. he finished second to So
cial Climber and that was the
Princequillo colts last defeat.
Since, Round Table won six
consecutive races. five of them
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Martinez Hunts
New Recognition
After Comes Win

BOSTON. Aug. 20 (R.-
Isidro Martinez today looked
hopefully up the featherweight
ladder after confounding vet
eran Harold Comes on south
paw switch.
Martinez. won a unanimous
l0-round decision over the
Providence. r. l.. boy last night
in a nationally televised bout
by changing from orthodox to
left handed style near the end
Of the third round.
Martinez employed a right
jab, straight left and occasional
tYo-f1sted flurries to defeat the
man who had had 43 profess
sional bouts to his %. Both are
% years old.
Martinez sent him down for
a compulsory eight count in
the 10th.
The Panama cutie weighing
12912 to Comes 1874. snapped
Harold's winning streak at IL
bounts. He has 10-3-1 record
to- 4O-4 for Comes.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Clowns and Yunks
Playing Tonight

The Indianapolis Clowns and
the New York Black Yankees
will play a return engagement
at 8 O'Clock tonight at Griffith
Stadium.
They promise q top grade Of
baseball and also a hilarious
show. Four Of the leading
funnymen on the Clowns are
King Tut. Spec Bebop, Clown
Ed Hamman and Natureboy
Williams.
The Indianapolis team is
regarded as the Globetrotters
Of baseball. and makes a
transforming tour that takes
it into most of the major
league ball parks and into
many of the minor Stadiums.
Not only do they provide a
comic touch to baseball, but
they also have a number Of
players with real talent.
Hank Aaron is a former
Clowns player.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
SNUBS DAVIS CUP BRASS
Sovitt Can Upset Plans
Winning Nationals

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
80 (R.-The National tennis
championships get under way
at the West Side Tennis Club
tomorrow and If stubborn Dick
Savitt wins it, the United
States brass would be in a
dilemma.
This is the shakedown tour
nament for spots on the Davis
Cup squad. Savitt has stead
fastly refused to play on the
Cup squad since he got into a
rhubarb with Frank Shields
when the latter was nonplay-
ing captain six years ago.
Savitt has been seeded No. 2
behind Aussie Ashley Cooper.
He won the important Eastern
title at Orange. N. j.. earlier
this month and has been play
ing more than at any time
since he went into the oil busi-
ness.
If he does win it. the big
wigs are virtually committed to
asking him to play on the Davis
Cup team. If his past per-
formances can be taken as an
indication. his answer will be
q big mo"
Davidson Seeded Third
Savitt figures to have little
trouble against Calvin Nc
Cracken of Tenafly. N. j., in
his first-round match. Cooper
goes against John Brownlow Of
Cleveland, while Bulge Patty,
seeded seventh. plays Lawrence
Shaffer Of New York.
Sven Davidson of Sweden is
seeded third behind Savitt. He
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Miss Floyd CIings
To Winning Pace

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20
CSpeciaD Donna Floyd of Ar
lington, Va. is playing a lot Of
tennis in the National girls
grass court championships. In
the last two days she's won
four times. with two singles
victories Tuesday and two in
doubles yesterday. teamed with
Gwen Thomas Of Shaker
Heights. Ohio.
Miss Floyd and Miss Thomas
defeated Sally Lied Of Ephrata.
Pa. and Joan Robertson Of
Baltimore, 6-l, 60. then
Joan Mandel and Lorna Ray
mond Of Covina, Calf, 6-3.
60.
Annie Lomax of Washington,
D. c., was beaten in second
round singles by Carole Wright
of Brooklyn. N. Y. 60. 60.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Lockhurt PAGES Pin Tourney;
Moore and Crescent Win

Bobby Lockhart is the leader
after the first round Of the
Champion Round Robin Classic,
weekly duckpin event on
WMAL-TV inaugurated last
week with eight of the leading
bowlers Of the area engaged.
In last nights matches Billy
Moore won two Of three games
from Billy Stalcup and Pat
Crescent won two from Nor
man Titus.
With one point awarded for
q game won and a point for
each 80 pins knocked down.
Lockhart stands at II points
plus two pins. On opening
night, he swept Cletus Pannell
with q 422 set.
Moore, who totaled 314
against Stalcup's 357, won the
deciding game with a nine-pin
mark in tbe last france
crescenzi, with games OF l45.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

seconds; ,,. girls; Ellen KOcninSs
Courtney Herman; 5. Mary Connolly
Ii@e: 9e:ysFd SSiS SssS1tIos. ssspnas; y, ana 20,
BerthoId; 3, Mike Asmus; /. Vinceni
Tramonte; s.. Tony Yong Time: 27.i
seconds. Girls.l, x. Lee Coutts: ?
Barbara Schmidt; 3, Binki Kramer
Z; MarIsen Myers; g. Maria Metzler
10O-yard backstroke (13 and l4I
Coutts; 3. Michael Giiiivan; i. Scot
Cutter; s.. Robert Arnold. Time: 1:OS
Giris-l, Susan Connolly; 2. Pat Rein
Miller; 5. Louisa Frank. Time: l:ls'3
1OO-yard backstroke u5 and l6D
Boys-l. Winston Pendleton: 2. Barr,
King; 3, Jim Cutter; 4. Paul Seitg; 8
william Rimm. Time: 1854 Girls
40-yard breaststroke liO and under)
Ross; 3, Karl Kramer; 4, Jim Nish
iomote: 3; Donald Todd: Time: 36.i
SECONDS. 0irls-l. Courtney Herman
= Ellie Koonings; 3. Sharon Haroler
Time: 40 seconds nat.
4O-yard breaststroke I'll and l2)
BOYS, Spencer Alpert; ., SheldoE
Arey: =. Ronnie Panneton; 4. Bol
Cutter; 5, Steven Hurlburt. Time: 27.i
seconds. 0irls-l. Marilyn GrieR: 2
Patty Sue Battista; s. Lauralyn Smith
Time: 33.5 seconds.
I0O-yard breaststroke n3 and ~
Boys, Scott Cutter; 2. Robert Ar
mold; 3. John Dunn; 4. Joe Powell; &
Pat Murphy. Time: 1:i7.4. Girls
JUDY Panneton; .. Frances Pannston
., Jane Edwards; 4. Louisa Franks: 5
Dorthoea Bergan. Time: 1910
Boys-1, Jerry Yuraw: 2. Bob Laramy
3, Jim Gutter: 4. Gordon Fowler: 5
Barry King, Time: 1919. Girls M
entries In this event.
4O-yard butterfly 30 and unoer)
boys--l, Bruce Foster; 2. George Eos
ter, 3, joseph Leitweg; 4. Fred MuSser
;. lin Nisimoto. Time: 80 second
nat, Girls--1, Regina Dunn; .. Kaih,
! Herman; z ssrorS: Candy Simpson. Time
40-yard butterfly al and le)-1
Sheldon Arey.. ., Billy Gresnberz;
Bob Cutter. e.. Ronnie Panneton: 5
Bernard .Bilieki. Time: 35 second
A. Girls-l, Marilyn orlgS: 2
suzanne Gardner: 3, Jan Myhre: 4
Delite Cunillier; b.. Maureeu Myers.
II. Tom calomeris; 2, CoTby coutts
., Michael Gilllvan; T. Pat Murphy, 5
MARY, Levy. Time: l.0l.S. tiles Ma
ttonal AAu record for age group, set b,
Roy Schlobohm. Southern Pacitica AAU
lD06.l Girls-1. Karen johnston: =
Jane. Edwards: 3, Kathleen Smith.
Sandy Miller; 3. Judy Pannston; 4
10O-yard butterfly Us and I6l
z; Winston Penndleton. 4. Bob Laramy
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Demand
Plan for
|basi|io Bout

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 o.
Sugar Ray Robinson's derense
of his middleweight boxing
crown against Carmen Basilio
at Yankee Stadium September
23 hit another snag today and
apparently was back in thu
laps Of the New York State
Athletic Commission.
The snag. the International
Boxing Club said after day
long conferences yesterday. was
Robinson's alleged demand for
an increase in theater televi-
sion guarantee from $250.00O
to 100000.
The demand. said the IBC
in a statement. was made by
George Gainford, long associ-
ated with Robinson, during a
conference between an IBC
group headed by Managing Di-
rector Harry Markson and
Martin Machat. an attorney
representing Robinson. Presi-
dent Jim Norris Of the IBC still
was in the hospital recovering
from an attack Of food poison
ing.
"The discussion had ap-
peared to be progressing Salts
factorily toward a conclusion. "
the IBC statement said. How
ever, the IBC was advised by
George Gainford, who claimed
to speak for Robinson, that
Robinson has now raised his
demands by way Of q theater
television guarantee for him
self from the $250,000 he re-
quested before the New York
State Athletic Commission to
$500, ,000."
An IBC spokesman said ef-
forts to reach Robinson had
been futile but the, statement
said:
IF this (increase Of TV
guarantee) Is confirmed by
Robinson, the IBC will bring an
action against Robinson for
breach Of contract and against
Teleprompter and its presi-
dent. Irving Kahn, for induc-
ing breach Of contract.
'In addition the IBC will call
these facts before the State
athletic commission Thursday
for such action as the commits
sion deems proper"
Evening star., 1957-08-29
CuIomeris Sets AAU Record
In District Swimming Meet

Tom Calomeris of the Naval
Receiving Station team, one
Of the more promising of a
large. fine group of young
swimmers in this area, tied a
National AAU record in the
District AAU age-group swim
ming, championships yesterday
at the Oakcrest Country Club.
Calomeris won the 100-yard
butterfly for boys 13 and IA
years old in 1:01.S, tying the
National mark for that event in
that age group set last year
by Q Californian, Roy Schlo-
bohm Of the Southern Pacific
AAU.
Calomeris also won the 100
yard backstroke for his age
class and was one Of six double
winners. Others were Wheldon
Arey and Jerry Yuraw, both Of
Walter Reed, in the boys di-
vision, and Frances Watts,
Ambassador: Regina Dunn,
Oakcrest. and Marilyn Grieg,
Congressional, among the girls.
Results:
40-yard freestyle nO-and -under)
Boys--l, Joseph Leitwig and Howard
Lotsnoerg tied; 3, Fred Musser: a..
William Knight: 5, Arthur Dooley.
Time: 26.6 seconds. Girls. Regina
Dunn; 2, Kathy Kalas: 3. Ellie Koon-
ings' 4, Joanne Connolly; g. Susan
Jerome. Time: 27.3 seconds
4O-yard freestyle III and 12). Boys
81. Sheldon Arey; 9, Bob Gutter, 3,
Bernard Bilicki: 4. Ronnie Panneton:
O. 6na 5illy oreenberE. Time: 226 sec
Lse coutts; S. Terry FoWIer' Time:
Boys-i, courby coutts: 2. Michael
oilliyin: 3, Scott cutter; 4. Robert
Seholz; 5. Lee Danisch. Time 50 q
Judy Panneton; ), Pat Reinhart: I.
karne Johnstone; s, Frances Panne-
ton. Time: 1907.
IOO;ysEa I..y.I tT,s.tyls s, tls and 10, Boy Boy.
Fowler: s. David Burnnarn. Time:
watts: 2. Dot Wheeler. Time: i:iS.e.
4O-yard backstroke 40 and underl
BOYS, Fred Musser; 2, Howard Int
enberg: 3, Michael Bayiiss; 4 DOUGLAS
Ross: ,. Peter Arnold. Time: 80.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
PIoyoff Final Set
In Women's SoftbuII

Vans Jets and Army Signal
Corps won semifinal games yes
terday in the District Recrea-
ton Department Class B won-
ems softball playoffs and will
meet at 6:l5 pm. Tuesday at
West Potomac Park for the
championship.
Vans beat FBI, 14-1O, and
Army Signal beat NORA, IA.
in games yesterday at West
Potomac.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Hollywood Park stakes - the
Cinema, Will Rogers. Westerner
and Hollywood Gold Cup. being
the only 3-year-old ever to win
the Gold Cup. Round Table,
finished out Of the money only
three times in Is starts this
year.
Regardless Of whether or not
Iron Liege, with hot-riding Bill
Hartack aboard. challenges
Round Table. the Travis Kerr
Stable star may find tough
competition in Ogden Phipps'
Bureaucracy, shipped here this
week from New York.
Bureaucracy, with Willie Bo-
land riding for Trainer Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, performed
well in his most recent effort,
the historic mile and a quarter
Travers Stakes at Saratoga.
Full of run at the finish, Bu-
reaucracy forced Gallant Man
to a half-length triumph.
Ekaba May Go
Other likely starters include
Ekaba, who finished a close
second to Round Table in the
Derby preview; Nelson, the
1856 New England 2-year-old
champion; the Irish import,
Martini II: Golden One, win
ner Of three straight at WASH
ington, and Better Bee, who
has kept fast company among
the 3-year-olds.
Although this will be the
47th running Of the American
Derby. 1t win be only the third
year 1t has been contested on
grass. The first running on
grass. in 1855. resulted in an
American turf course record
for ] 1915 miles Of 1:543s by
Swaps. Swoon's Son won last
wear
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Continued From Page Ala
old filly race. Outer Space was
third. The winner paid $34.70.
Here And There picked up
$20.450 and sped the IA miles
in 2:062s over a rough track.
The favored Miss Blue Jay fin
ished fifth.
Meanwhile. at Washington
Park, Willie Shoemaker gained
three winners on Willie Har-
tack in their race for National
riding honors. Shoemaker rode
four winners at the Chicago
track to Hartack's one. How
ever, Hartack still leads by
268-235.
1t was the second time dur
ing this meeting that Shoe
maker as come up with four
winners in a single afternoon,
Three For Atkinson
Ted Atkinson. riding al
Saratoga, also thrust himself
into the limelight when he rode
three winners. Two Of them
Carolyn Lee ($15.20) and Con-
MES Pal ($11.30) teamed for a
$50 daily double.
Pink Velvet, the staunct
favorite, won Atlantic City''
$4,000 Margate Handicap fol
her first victory on American
soil. The Canadian colt, win.
less in eight previous starts
in America, scored a half-lengtf
victory over Pentagon Stables
Salix. Mile. Dianne was third
coupled with Slipperoo.
Melody Mine came on in tht
stretch to capture the $4,000
Mademoiselle Stakes at Wash.
ington Park, with the favored
Margaretta third. Larry Gill
gan took the colt over thu
sloppy 6 furlongs in 1:NA fol
q Sl7.6O payoh.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

drew Charles Masterson Of the
home club as his No. / foe.
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia,
Neale Fraser of Australia and
Ham Richardson Of Westfleld,
N. j., are seeded 4, S and s.
Their opponents. in order, are
Alan Roberts Of Brooklyn, Peter
Estin Of Greenwich, Conn, and
Steve Gottlieb of New York.
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills.
Calf, still trying for a spot
on the Davis Cup squad, is
ranked No. 8. He drew Alejan-
dro Olmedo of Peru
Althea Gibson of New York,
the Wimbledon champion,
heads the women's field. Louise
Brough Of Beverly Hills, Calf,
is seeded second behind Miss
Gibson.
Westchester Tourney
Meanwhile. at Rye, N. Y.
Savitt was scheduled to play
Ch1le's Luis Ayala in a semi
final match in the Westchester
Bowl tournament today.
Savitt defeated Whitney
Reed. Alameda, Calf, Ga.
l0-8, while Ayala surprised
Davidson. 60. 3N6, Us, yes
terday.
In other quarter final
matches. Ron Holmberg, the
Tulane collegian. continued his
upset streak by eliminating
Flam, 6-3, 60.
Today Holmberg plays Kurt
Nelson. the Dane who won the
United States indoor champion
ship. Nelson defeated Sammy
Giammalva Of Houston, Tex,
81, SO, 6-3.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
New Harvard Coaches

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 20
R. - Four new assistant
coaches have been named to the
football coaching staff at Har-
ward including former Army
star Gerald Lodge. Lodge Of
Cleveland. was graduated from
West Point in 1854. will Aoach
the junior varsity backs.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Owens Tops QuoIifiers
For Southern 500

DARLINGTON, s. c.. Aug.
20 lR.-Cotton Owens Of Spar
tanburg gunned his 1857 Pom.
tiac four times around the
Darlington international Race
way at an average Of 117.416
miles per hour yesterday to win
the pole position for Mondays
$53,500 Southern 500-mile stock
car race.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Wins Pace Feature

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. 20
(R.-Worthy Eve. a 4-year-
old pacing mare, snapped a s.
race losing streak last night
at Roosevelt Raceway by win
ming the $4,000 Douglaston
Class A Pace by ~ lengths in
2:O33s.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

l54 and lit, totaled ll6 against
Titue' 346.
Next Wednesday at 9:30 pm.
Frank Micalizzi will oppose
Moore and at 1920, on the TV
portion Of the program. Lock-
hart will bowl Crescent.
The standings. in points and
plus pins: Lockhart, 1872; Mi
calizzi, Is; Crescent, 1926;
Moore, l4-l4; Titus. 1874;
Stalcup. 1927; Pannell, 1913,
and Jack Moulton. i1-3.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
PACKERS
Continued From Page ABB

Continued From Page A.13
yard runback Of a pass inter-
ception, scored for the Eagles.
Sam Palumbo got the other
Packer score on a lateral from
Bill Forester, who recovered
a tumble.
Cones first two three
pointers followed pass inter-
ceptions by Billy Kinard and
Forester. Cone led the ball
carriers with AZ yards on nine
carries and caught one pass
for IL yards. Sonny Jurgenson
hit four of nine passes for So
yards for the Eagles, while
Bart Starr, Tobin Rote's sue
cessor at quarterback, COM
pleted S of IL. for IS yards.
No National Football League
exhibitions are slated for to-
night. but the Chicago Bears
and New York Giants have a
replay of their 1856 champion
ship game at Dallas tomorrow
night.
Eagles - o O IL Ola
Packers 80 3 10 2 O-lf
Eagles scoring-Touchdown Luck
t4b, tnterception-runl Worden 70,
rum. Conversion: Walston.
Packers scoring - Touchdown. Pa
!ampo 11S ~; rum REID goals-cons'
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Clowns player.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
81" peel basket chair

extro Ioroe size hond-woven imported peel chairs in
comfortable bosket shape. Versatile. ot,roctive,
weoiher- -resistont.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
large l8" peel tub chair

This IS roon1y, comfortable choir you con use
just obout everywhere Lightweight. procticol.
weather resistont. with reinforced leg supports.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

3-pc. redwood picnic set
AZ" round umbrella tobIe plus two 90" curved "
benches Of 's"'''s'''. sturdy redwood 209
Not shown Umbrella, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
japanese Judoe
Pledges Fair Trial

TOKYO, Friday. July IL up.
The Japanese judge who will
try William Girard for man.
slaughter said today II am
going to give Girard as fair
and fast a trial as possible"
Maebashi District Justice
Yuzo Kawachi said the United
States Supreme Court ruling
permitting the United States
soldiers trial by Japan lis just
what l eXpected-very good"
The judge, routed from bed
before dawn, made the state
ment moments after the SUI
preme Court in Washington an
nounced its decision to let the
21-year-old Illinois soldier
stand trial here for shooting a
Japanese woman scrap gatherer
on a United States Army firing
idlSt JdHudTy oU.
Judge Kawachi said Cir
ards trial will begin sometime
in mid-August-"around the
Doth"
II want to express my per-
sonal respect to the honorable
justices Of the United States
Supreme Court for their de-
cision," Judge Kawachi said.
AS head Of the Maebashi dis
trict tribunal, Judge Kawachi
will handle the trial OF the
young CT. charged with I'm
fiicting bodily injury resulting
in tthel death" Of Mrs. Naka
Sakai, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

H-bombs. We can completely
outclass Russia with culture. "
declared Mr.. Kearns after I'm
ishing flve performances in
Japan as the guest conductor
Of United States Air Force
Band.
The 57-year-old Representa-
tive added that those perfor-
mances had proved to him that
there was mo resentment
against our Air Force boys as
players Of violins instead Of
choppers Of H-bombs. He went
on:
you don't get applause from
an audience where there's anti
Americanism. II there had been
anti-Americanism. I. as a Con-
gresham. would have gotten
the works, tomatoes and all.