davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

rior Committee from Keith z
Hart. . former employee at the
Air Force aeromedical labora-
tory at Fairbanks.
Admits Lack of Basis
The report of the Inspector
Generals division termed Mr.
Harris allegations completely
irresponsible. untrue and with
out foundation in fact" It
added that Mr.. Hart, on being
interviewed. acknowledged they
were "predicated primarily
upon general, unconfirmed.
hearsay information"
Specifically, the Inspector
General said that:
/. A camp at Agak Lake, in
Alaska wild sheep hunting
country, was established long
before any such official visit was
contemplated. was practically
"austere," and was used as a
field test station for the Arctic
Aeromedical Laboratory.
Didn't Violate Laws
2. Gen. Twining, then Air
Force chief of staff and now
designated to become chairman
of the Joint chiefs Of staff.
visited the camp last summer in
the course Of an inspection trip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
BY the Associated Press

Attorneys for Arthur Miller
again asked Federal District
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
yesterday to reverse himself and
acquit the playwright husband
of Marilyn Monroe of contempt
Of Congress.
The new motion is based on
the recent action of the United
States Court of Appeals here
in setting aside the contempt
of Congress conviction of
Marcus Singer, Cornell Univer-
Sity professor.
On June %, Judge McLaugh-
lin acquitted Miller on one Of
the two contempt counts on
which he had been convicted
May 81.
But Judge Mclaughlin re-
fused to throw out the count
alleging Miller unlawfully re-
fused to name writer's with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Maryland Girl
Among FinoIists
For Miss U. S. A.

LONG BEACH. Calf, July
II @.-Fifteen of the prettiest
girls in America, including Miss
Maryland. stili were in the run
ring today in the contest to
pick the United States repre-
sentative in the Miss Universe
Contest.
The beautiful survivors of
the first nights competition
viii parade their charms be-
fore the judges again tonight.
The winner will become Miss
U. S. A., who will then take
her place in a field of 80 of the
fairest of this and many other
lands.
Those chosen from among A
American entrants after APP
pearing before the judges
first in evening gowns. then in
bathing Suits-included Miss
Maryland, Leona Gage. 81, Of
Glen Burnie.
Judging of the International
beauties begins tomorrow night
when Is semifinalists will be
selected. Miss Universe will be
crowned Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
ENGLISH WALNUTS.
GROWN ON COAST,
ARE WALNUTS NOW
BY the Associated Press


The word English" win
be stricken from the official
name of the English walnut
on August 10.
The Agriculture Depart
ment bounced this
change in revisions of
United States grade stand
ards for this thin-shelled
nut.
THE change in title was
prompted" said a depart
ment announcement, be-
cause the name English is
a missioner carried over
from the time when the
walnuts were brought to
this country in English
ships"
officials said the first
walnutS were brought from
England. but that they
were not native to that
country.
The departments new
standards do not distin-
guish between the English
walnuts, grown CONNER
cially on the West Coast,
and the black walnut.
grown in various parts of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
FIuwsin Sheppard Case
Confession Are Cited

DELAND. Fla. July 10 tP).-
Donald j. Wedler has confessed
. crime similar to the Staying
Of Mrs. Samuel Sheppard in
Cleveland three years ago, but
officers here and in Cleveland
say they aren't convinced.
Wedler, a good-looking blond
youth awaiting trial for escape
from q State prison camp, told
Sheriff Rodney Thursby he hit
a woman on the head with an
iron pipe a couple of times
while he was ransacking her
bedroom in an expensive home
at Cleveland in July, 1854.
Mrs. Sheppard was bludg-
eoned to death. July 4, 1854,
and her husband is serving a
life term for the Staying. He
maintained an intruder killed
his wife and grappled with him.
Sheriff Thursby said Wedier
signed a three-page statement
about his life, including the
Cleveland incident.
Wanted to Discuss Case
IT don't know the authentic
ity Of his story" the sheriff |
said yesterday. "All we know
is this man wanted to talk
about It,"
Capt. David E. Kerr of the
Homicide Bureau at Cleveland |
said he placed no credence in
Wedler's confession. Thomas
Murphy, detective inspector /
there. also discounted it, but /
said he would ask for a copy
of the statement.
Among the discrepancies be-
tween Wedler's account and
details of the crime is that he
is 5 feet IL and blond, while
DR.. Sheppard said the man
he grappled with was large
and had dark hair.
Cleveland police said Mrs.
Sheppard was hit 35 times.
Wedler said he struck two or
three times. Mrs. Sheppard's
bedroom was not ransacked,
police said. Wedler said he was
going through a dresser when
the woman stirred and he hit
her.
He said he ran into a man
on the stairs, hit him once
with the pipe and left. DR..
Sheppard said he was knocked
out twice in fighting the in
truder.
Born in ID. G. in 1898
Wedler said he was born in
Washington. D. c., October %,
1888, lied about his age and got
in the Army at the age of 13.
He said he served two years,
got out and then was sent to the
Maryland Reformatory for I'M
authorized use of a vehicle.
Later, he said. he was in the
Air Force and roamed around
the country.
Wedler was arrested at Tam
pa, September s, 1854, nine
minutes after he showed
Stickup note to a restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
KowutIy Still AiIino

DAMASCUS. July II (R.-
Syria's ailing President Shukri
Kowatly will fly to Zurich for
medical treatment Thursday.
the presidential palace said
yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

waitress. He was convicted on
a charge of robbery and was
sentenced to 10 years in prison.
Records show that he twice
escaped from a road camp this
year. He Is awaiting trial on
the second escape at Deland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Piggy-Bunk Vacation

BETHANY. Okla, July II
R1.-Jerry Alan Porter, IA, yes
terday turned in $4,000 pennies
for $3.50 in new bills. The boy
explained to Milton Davis,
bank cashier, he was getting
ready for a vacation and
needed some money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

It's the Kid Mohoir and Worsted blend
nationally advertised Se5 suits fashion This oozno obe
stous but suby unbeevoby lightweight stay
and oiwo It's the Of suit tho keeps looking his
and feeling comfortable from dawn dusk Weigh all these
this this low and think be addition
wardrobe Available neebeosed
and flop pockets in shades Of grey. brown blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Truman Speech Appeals
For Foreign Aid Program

KANSAS CITY. May % R.-
Harry S. Truman demanded last
night that the United States
continue its military and eco
nomic aid programs for free ma
lions as a deterrent to Com
munist aggression.
I'VE must insist on the con-
tinuance of our defense programs
and our programs to strengthen
the power of the free nations to
resist aggression" he said in a
speech to a Democratic Party
fund raising dinner here.
IF the free nations become
weaker than the Communist
nations. all hope will be gone
If, on the other hand, our de-
Tense expenditures and those OF
our friends indicate our un-
fiinching determination to meet
any armed attack with over
whelming force, such an armed
attack may never come"
Mr.. Truman spoke at about
the same time President Eisen-
hover said in a Nationwide tele-
vision and radio speech that q
reduction of foreign aid spend
ing would be a reckless gamble
which could lead to war.
Mr.. Truman charged recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

respect will look like economy"
In this category is the commit
tees transfer of $500 million
from excess cash already on
hand in the Army's stock and
industrial funds and $3.50 million
from similar Navy and Marine
Corps accounting. thus making
them available for other uses
next year.
On the other hand, the COM
mittee's explanations Of certain
large slashes from the services
requests includes some sharp
criticism of waste and extrava-
gance" in procurement. in devel-
oping weapons "of doubtful
value" and in operations.
Cuts Flying Time
The committee called its cut
in Air Force flying hours "a ma
jor economy move" 1t would
especially affect pilots tempo
rarily assigned desk jobs in the
Washington area.
The cut in flying time will be
the biggest portion of the com.
mittee's 1852 million reduction
in air maintenance and opera
tons funds.
l But of even greater impor-
lance is the 1884 million cut ir
Air Force appropriations for air.
craft and related procurement
It specifically said the cut shoulc
not apply to the ballistic missile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
for eUeTy purpose, eUery purse, eUe1y p


eu@et dDb n hJ bh fd tie @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

world events "have brought
about a lack of confidence in our
influence abroad" He added:
mot satisfied with bungling
our foreign policy. the present ex-
cutive branch has balled up our
domestic finance; they have mis-
handled our public debt; they
have tried, for special interests,
to bust the farmer; they have put
the little businessman out of
business: they have cut the thoat
of the little home owner with
high interest rates; they have
made the money lender richer,
the bloated industialist more
greedy. the blue sky and con-
fidence men are having a field
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Presidents Fight
On Cuts Is Aided
By Emmett Hughes
BY the Associated Press

The fighting quality Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's TV-radio talk
on foreign aid conceded with
the temporary return to the
White House Of a former speech
writing aide
Emmett Hughes. an editor of
Fortune magazine. helped write
both last nights address and
the foreign aid message Mr.. Eli
senhower sent to Congress dur
ing the day.
Both documents bristled with
more fight" than Mr.. Eisen-
hover has displayed in several
months.
Mr.. Hughes first joined the
Eisenhower staff during the 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

program nor B-52 intercontinen-
tai bombers.
Presently, the Air Force
spends % cents for every dollars
worth Of airplane on spare parts.
The committees recommended
ton will reduce the spare parts
purchases (the biggest portion of
which are engines) by about
one half.
The third major Air Force cut
($l00 millionD was in procure
ment other than aircraft, and
Pentagon sources maintained it
would Affect the purchase of
ground handling equipment for
missiles.
other major Navy cuts came
in aircraft and related procure
ment and in shipbuilding ($120
million each).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
VirocIe, $50 Docron-45% Wool
by Hart Schoffner & Marx

Six years oeo Raleigh and Hart Sehofner Marx introduced
the ViroeIe to Washington Todoys Viroce is booked by
tailoring experience than any other DocronW suit
made It's lighter in weight host Of new eoors and pot
terms have been odded to the Trim Trend model and its avail
obe only Roeoh Select from browns, blues oroys tons,
in plods. stripes or Solids $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Jupun Hos Reuctor

ITO, Japan. May % R.-
Work was completed today on
Japan's first atomic reactor at
the Atomic Energy Research In
stitute in Tokai Village. The
American water-boiler type re-
actor. imported for research pur-
poses from North American Avia-
ton, Inc, is capable of generat-
ing so kilowatts of power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
1000 Pure Silk "Cottisoro"
by Hart Schoffner & Marx

The Coeoro luxury suit. ToiIored Of lo00o imported
Italian Duppon embeIshed with hand detailing and Gus
touches Special Innings, horn buttons and odded hand
pressing and shaping but few Of the features in
cottiooro Select from button trim Trend model with
vent and flop pockets in Navy blue, ton eroy or
brown $95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
North Wet Nam
Premier Stricken

HONG KONG. May % (R.-
Pham Van Dong. Premier Of
Red North Wet Nam. is i'll and
has been sent to a hospital.
Hanoi radio reported today. 1t
did not state the nature Of his
illness.
The outspoken Marxist APP
parently was too Ill to greet
Soviet President Klementi Voro-
shilov when he arrived in Hanoi
yesterday to start a state visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

thing like one-half the amount
Of spare parts purchased for new
airplanes.
The Navy was expected to pro-
test particularly a $208 million
cut in funds for pay and allow
ances for personnel. many Of
which the committee charged
were misused. It called for i'm
provement in the assignment anc
movement of personnel. and tC
bring this about recommended
the cut to encourage" action.
How Il Cut Funds
, The Presidents requests anc
the committees recommended
cuts in round figures for each o.
the services follows:
Army. $8.4 billion and ST.:
billion; Navy $10.4 billion anc
$685. million; Air Force SIC bill
lion and 1868 million. Inter
service activities were cut NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

UnIimited Free Psvkins Chevy Chose
One Hour Free PERKINS Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

than IS million and the Defense
Secretary's Office $685. million.
At first glance the cut Of more
than $1.2 billion recommended
in Army spending appears
tremendous, but this is mislead-
ing, AS an example. $516 mil
lion represents a single item
which from the outset was iden-
titled as not to be expended until
1859. President Eisenhower
himself pointed it out as de-
ferrable, and as result, the de.
partment can hardly oppose the
House committee decision to dror
lit from the 1858 budget.
Other ''Paper-Savings"
Closely examined. a number Of
other items scheduled for dele
ton are undeniably in the pa
per-saving category. The trim
ming will make this year:
appropriation lower and in thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

campaign. He stayed on as chief
speech writer during the early
days of the Presidents first term.
then returned during the 1866
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Services Plan Campaign
To Restore Fund Cuts
BY JOHN A. GILES

armed services today laid plans for concerted campaign
restore the the House Appropriations Com
mittee slashed from their 1858 budgets.
particularly with the Air Force The reductions
100000 fewer hours of socaled proficiency
hyng in which chaborne pilots keep their skill and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
AII-WooI BengoIine by
Hart Schoffner & Marx

Keep COOL The Dixie Weave Benoone by Hart Schofner
Marx has millions of tiny invisible windows which open up
and let the slightest breeze in Available at Washington
and Chevy Chase stores in the trim or button Trend
Model the natural 3button Rocket Club Model Medium
to dark smoke tones chor and light shades of eroy
brown or blue. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Raleigh $50 Docron-45% Wool
Lightweight Summer TropieoIs

The Proven blend Of two fine fbers deo for rodonoIy
hot This fobric hos wonderful history for COOL
ness comfort long and stunning wrinkles Available
at Washington and Chevy Chose stores in poid stripes
and solid Two three button Noturo shoulder styles
and authenticity styled IVY styled suits in this collection
SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Juice Of the
GM12pbeW Tomato

No juice
it's made
When make Campbes Tomato Juice famous Campbell
Tomatoes And that the plump red goodness
of these prize tomatoes right into the juice.
We home STYLE That's because the good
cooks who their tomato home fix much the
do.
What this hearty refreshing red juice
Campbers thome
tried yet, you should And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
LOST

poo. daehshund.. black. male. no col.
lar: Vie. q suesug5esn Hospital; s0el
DOG, lost on June %. from home II
WITT w inG ssn nus SR. o. ' Collie s: sna
AP' 7-aeli or WA. 7-7see.
DOG, cocker spaniel pup, honey blond
named Bob: lost In vie. OF Dale az
S::E7ssssSs.. II found please call ~
DOG, keeshond, name "enuiiy'': iosl
a sGm reward Ssr2 i a0 a-ss7e.n NV on 'u"'
Conn. ave-; reward. Oh. l.boeb. -
PARAKEET. canary yellow head. aqua
breast banded WM-194. Reward. He
r I.m. sl.t,, TSs ds sR.5ssSS ;ss
reward. KE. s-5234.
PARAKEET, Buddy Boy" Green. yelioy
on head ue orsenWay Ants; regard
BU. 2-13bl, 27s
RING. diamond cluster dinner ring in
platinum setting; reward. OIL. 2-b0a4,
WALLET, black: between Dupont circl.
ana 0nte co E SesGsli liberal reward Hu
WALLET, seeTetary, mans, brown: vie
bEissER.A HU 1s s-sitae. ni co. s. .TisaS
WALLET. man'S from Laurel 70 Bur.
stantiai reward. sP. $500. '
WATCH, iadys. Paul Breguette. gold
ss rSSssesqo ''rs'cn 'and' reward RE
band; reward. TE. e-sssS.' S sitsi
b.30 pm.
in College Park. Reward yin. 4-4ies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Senate Presses
Study on Aid
BY the Associated Press


Senator Mansfield. Democrat
of Montana. said today that a
special Senate committee would
spend the next seven months
riding herd" on the admins
traitors Of the foreign aid pro-
gram.
This. he told Q reporter, Is why
the Senate unanimously approved
yesterday q seven-month extern
sion Of its special committee to
study the foreign aid program.
The committee. Of which Sem
ator Green, Democrat Of Rhode
Island. is chairman, spent many
forming policies for con-
tinued military and economic aid
abroad. Some of these recon-
mendations were embodied in the
IS. 637, 100000 foreign aid bill
passed by the Senate and now
pending in the House.
Senator Mansfield, q member
of the committee. said that 1t
would devote the remainder Of
its time to "on-the-spot surveys
in various parts Of the world to
see what progress the Interna-
tional Cooperation Administra :
ton makes with committee sug-
Igestions for eliminating "dupli-
cation and waste" and develop
ing more efficient programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Britain Disoppoints
|Niqeriun Leaders

LONDON. June ~ R.-Ni-
gerian leaders expressed disap-
pointment today at British
refusal to promise the West
African colony independence by
April 2. 1860.
The Nigerian delegates had
pumped for that target date
at . constitutional conference
which ended today.
British Colonial Secretary
Alan Lennox-Boyd said the gov
eminent in 1860 would consider
q request that an independence
date be set with sympathy"
But he said Britain could not
"at this stage" undertake to
grant independence on the date
asked.
The Nigerian leaders reserved
the right ito pursue the issue
further"
The conference agreed that the
new Nigerian federal House OF
Representatives should consist OF
$50 members elected one for
every 100000 population.
A second house, the Senate
viii consist Of II members
elected from each Of the three
regions and from the southern
Cameroons. four from the terri
tory OF Lagos and four special
members appointed by the Gov
ernor General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

home In Ottawa, III. The Ger.
tiflcate arrived Tuesday.
An ofilcer at Camp Whiting
ton said all necessary documents
had been submitted to Girard's
unit headquarters in Tokyo, but
there was no indication when
permission for the marriage
would be given.
Miss Sueyama said the we'd
ding would be at the Camp
Wilmington chapel or at the
home Of q sergeant friend inside
the camp. where the couple have
spent their evenings while Girard
has been confined to the base.
She said she has no idea where
they will live.
Girard is Fl and Miss Sue
Iyama ~.
Girard's brother, Louis. said
In Ottawa he had urged the
young CT by telephoen to marry
Miss Sueyama fright away" be-
fore Prime Minister Kishi re-
turns from his visit in the United
States. He declined to say what
connection he thought Mr..
Kishi's return had with the
wedding. The Prime Minister is
ldue in. Tokyo July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
|Girard Wedding
is Planned Soon

KAGOHARA. Japan, June ~
I(R.-Haru Candy Sueyama
said today she and American
Soldier william s. Girard will be
married "in three or four days"
at his Army camp.
Girard is restricted to Camp
Wilmington. awaiting q decision
by the United States Supreme
Court on whether he should be
turned over to a Japanese court
to be tried for killing a Japanese
woman scrap collector while on
guard duty on a military firing
range. The case has kicked up
an international furore.
Miss Sueyama said the we'd
ding would be "quiet and simple. +"
The couple had planned to
marry in March, but Army per-
mission was delayed because
Girard had not obtained the re-
quired birth certificate from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

it is practicable to do so, having
regard to the interests of the
Hungarian people and the issues
involved"
No Hint Of Action
There was no indication what
action any of the nations might
propose that the Assembly take.
The group recognized, Mr..
Lodge said. that the fixing OF
the date. as well as the calling
Of the session, is q matter for
the President of the General
Assembly in consultation with
the Secretary General and with
the members of the general
committee.
In the meantime, the spon-
sors expressed their unanimous
appreciation Of the report"
The "a sponsors are Argen-
tina. Belgium. Canada, Chile
Colombia, Dominican Republic
FL Salvador. France. Ireland
Italy. Japan. Liberia, the Meth
erlands. New Zealand, Norway
Pakistan, Peru, the Philippines
Spain. Sweden, Thailand, Tur-
key. Britain and the United
] States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Soviet U. N. Aide
Quits to Go Home

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June n R.-Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold yesterday
announced the resignation Of
nya 8. Tchernychev. highest
ranking Russian in the United
Nations secretariat, and the APP
pointment of another Russian
to his place.
Mr.. Tchernychev. one Of the
two undersscretaries without de-
partment. said he Is returning
to the Soviet Union for family
reasons. He Joined the q. N. In
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
~ ne Associated prsss

Secretary Of State Dulles today
was reported actively consider
ing adoption Of = formula by
which . limited number Of
American newEmen would be per-
mittsd 70 enter Red China.
Ofncially the administrator
policy Of barring all Americans
including news reporters, from
Chinese Communist territory still
stands. informants said. but tor
ofdcials would not be surprised
II 1t was modified soon.
Mr.. Dulles IL scheduled X
discuss United States policy
toward Communist China in 9
speech In San Francisco tomor.
row. Or1cials here said 1t wal
unlikely that he would 90 intC
news coverage at that time
This indicated that q final de-
cision is still in the future.
What kind Of formula Mr.
Dulles may adopt to deal will
the problem Is still not clear
One possibility is that he viii de-
eide TO grant clearance 70
correspondents Of those news
papers and news services which
had correspondents in China be
fore the Communists took owe
seven years ago.
Basically his search for solu
ton is following the line he lai,
down at q news conference Apri
%. He said at that time sug
gestions had been made that
strictly limited number Of re
, spopsibfe correspondents" be al
lowed to 60 into Red China. H
added he thought such . "selec
tive experiment" could be un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Dulles Expected to Ease
Red Chino Press Curb

dertaken II al necessary consid-
erations could be met.
He specified two major con-
Germs in this respect. One was
that whatever formula was
adopted should meet the ohjec-
ttvss Of what he called the news
gathering community. The other
was that It should not lead to q
general breakdown Of restric.
tons against Americans Coins
into Communist China.