davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

findings of fact in criminal
contempt cases. provided the
juries were selected without
racial discrimination.
Would Limit Penalties
Senator Clark also offered
to support a limitation on the
penalties in contempt cases to
a maximum of six months in
Jail and a fine of not more
than $1,000.
But the Senator opposed
eliminating Title III, which
would confine the bill to vot-
ing cases. The Pennsylvania
said either the l4th amend
ment. as presently construed
by the Supreme Court, is a part
OF the supreme law of the land,
and therefore required to be
enforced. or it is not.
1--WE should either repeal the
equal protection clause of the
14th amendment, or we should
give the Department of Justice
all appropriate means of en-
forcing it." said Senator Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
MISS U. S. A.
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
Cuba, Maria Rosa Gamio. 49,
Havana; Miss England. Sonia
Hamilton, %, London.
Miss Germany, Cert Daub,
10, Hamburg; Miss Greece,
Legeia Caravans. 10, Athens;
Miss Italy, Valeria Fabri2zi, 81.
Bologna; Miss Japan, Kyoko
Otani, 81, Tokyo; Miss Moroc-
co, Jacqueline Bonilla, l9, Cas-
ablanca, Miss Peru, Gladys
Gender. ID, Lima; Miss Sweden,
Inger JonsSon, 20, Malmo: and
Miss Uruguay, Gabriela Pascal
18, Montevideo.
Tonight, after another tour
of the runway before the panel
of 10 judges and some 1000
enthusiastic admirers. the Is
will be reduced to S finalists
Then. at last. the winner of the
week-long pageant will be
crowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Continued From First Page

OOuSIuucu ErOm FlfSG rage
to accomplish than the days
left in this session.
"Our need is immediate" Mr..
Gasch told the subcommittee.
I'VE must have help as soon as
We can get it. Without that
help, we're going to be in bad
shape. We don't know where
we stand. The judges differ.
Some think prisoners should
be brought in for immediate
arraignment. Others believe
some time can be allowed be-
tween arrest and arraignment. I"
= As an interim measure, he
said he favored legislation pro-
posed by Represe tive
Kramer; Representative Keat-
ing. Republican Of New York.
and Representative Poff, Re-
publican Of Virginia. This pro-
vides that confessions and
other evidence should not be
excluded from q trial solely be-
cause Of delay in arraignment.
Difficulties Cited
Mr.. Gasch, in his opening
statement. warned that with
the restrictions apparently i'm
posed by the Mallory decision,
''it is going to be very difficult
to bring the guilty into court
and try them"
Our crime rate" he added,
lis likely to get out of hand"
Pointing out that the Su-
preme Court said it based its
decision on the Federal rules
Of criminal procedure, Mr..
Gasch said that when the rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Sultan of Morocco
Formally Accepts
Invitation TO u. S.

sultan Mohammed Ben
Youssef of Morocco has written
President Eisenhower he is
certain that the greatest good
Tor our two countries will result
from our conversations" during
the Sultan's scheduled visit to
this country in November.
The White House. which an
nounced in May that the Sultan
would come to Washington
November 25 on a state visit,
made public late yesterday the
text of his letter formally &C
cepting the Presidents April %
invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Shepherd Park
Bank Robber
Shot 10 Death

Continued From First Page
him and they said yell. so
Ibid"
Mrs. Marshall said it was a
few minutes later that she
heard shots-five or six.
The holdup was the second in
two days in the Washington
area. Yesterday another woman
teller yielded $4,000 at the
Williamsburg branch of the
Clarendon Trust Co.. in Ar
lington.
In today's holdup, police
quickly blocked the entrances
of the nearby Walter Reed
Hospital in hope of trapping
the robber.
Sixteenth and Holly Is Hub
Then the search was con-
centrated in Rock Greek Park
near Sixteenth and Holly
streets NV. All available pa
trolmen from the sixth pre-
cinct were pressed into the
search.
About $50 am. Mrs. Evelyn
Peek. IS, of 6728 Luzon avenue
NV, noticed a man enter the
bank and stand at a counter
opposite her savings window,
the first on the left.
HE walked over and asked
for some dimes" Mrs. Peek
said. II started to tell him to
go to another teller, and found
myself looking directly into a
small black revolver.
He slipped a note into the
window which read, Your
money or your life 1t seemed
so silly. He didn't look vicious
or harmful. but ! noticed his
lower lip trembling and he was
perspjring freely.
But then he said, I mean
it, want your money I
noticed he was carrying a
money bag, and he must have
hidden his gun in that.
There are three other tel
lers on my side of the bank but
none of them noticed anything
I tried to catch the eye of the
janitor. Willie .Rious, in the
rear of the bank.
Hands Over Bag
THE man was still talking.
How many thousands do you
have?' he asked. I handed
over a bagful of money, all the
cash in the cage. and he asked
If that was all there was.
Then he walked slowly out
of the bank. BY then Mr..
Rious knew something was
wrong and he took out after
the bandit as he walked south
on Georgia avenue. but he got
away"
Capt. Reed L. Hammann,
commander Of the 9Th pre-
cinct. said it happened so
quickly that none of the en-
ployeS or six customers knew
what it was all about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

81, 500 each were made out for
organizational expenses.
Klenert's secretary, it was
brought out, cashed the checks
at the City Bank and turned
the money over to Klenert. Ac-
cording to the testimony Klein
ert bought five cashiers checks
totaling $4,000 each on the
same day.
Piano Payment Described
On June 10, 1852, the COM
mittee was told. Klenert gave
the Cambell Music Company
$4,000 in cashiers checks and
paid an additional $471.90 in
cash or by personal check for
Steinway grand piano and a
television set.
On June IT, according to the
testimony. he paid $4,000 in
cashiers checks and $685. to the
Washington Gas Light Com
pany as down payment for him
and Valente on air conditioning
systems for their Rock Greek
Hills homes.
Klenert was asked if any of
the unions money had been
used for these purchases and
replied, mo sir"
The witness testified that he
obtained the cashiers checks
with $4,000 of his own money.
81 900 lent him by Valente and
81 900 of Valente's money.
Mr.. CalabreSe, the investi-
gator, said bank records showed
only one $4,000 withdrawal on
Klenert's account and that was
on June 6, 1852.
Committee In Harmony
According to the committee,
Klenert draws $21, 300 a year
from the union in salary and
per diem expenses. His attor-
ney at the hearings is James
M. McInerny, former assistant
attorney general in charge of
the Justice Departments Grim
inal Division.
Before taking up the textile
union inquiry. the committee
members INDUCED themselves
in "a love feast" seeking to
diSpel reports that there is
disSension within their ranks.
This was brought about by
a NewSweek Magazine article
indicating that Republican
members of the committee be-
lieved its operations were being
tailored to the political for
tunes of Senator Kennedy.
Democrat of Massachusetts,.
The Senator. a committee
member. and the committee
counsel are brothers.
On a direct challenge by
Senator Kennedy, the Republi-
can members disclaimed har-
boring such thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
White House stands on changes
in the bill. He demanded q
statement from the President
or Attorney General Brownell
to show exactly what the adj
ministration wants to do about
the use of injunctions to en-
force civil rights other than
voting.
Senator Humphrey told re-
porters the liberal Democrats
have discussed with Republic
can leader Knowland possible
notifications that would save
part of Title III. but that 10
definite agreement has been
reached.
Wants Administration Aid
"One of the first places we
need agreement is in the adj
ministration ITSELF" said Sem
ator Humphrey. I'VE have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
been concealed" may appear
rather inept."
Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can Of Arizona, wondered why
the money was not laid aside in
some other way, such as a de-
tense fund.
Klenert said it seemed to be
politically astute" that the
union was building up "a slush
fund" and this seemed the
best facade" for that purpose.
and added:
I'VE were hiding this money"
II think we have established
that it was pretty well con-
cealed." commented Committee
Chairman Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas.
Asked About Another $17,5OO
Committee Counsel Robert
r. Kennedy questioned Klen-
ert about another $17,50C
charged on the unions books
to organizing expenses and
asked II any Of this money
went into his and Valente's
homes.
mo, sir" Klenert replied.
Klenert testified that $500
Of the money was used in Can
ada when the union decided to
clean up what the witness de-
scribed as Communist-domi-
mated locals and the remainder
was spent for organizing work
and expenses elsewhere.
Klenert said that Jacques
ada to direct the undertaking
there and paid over $4,000 to
q man he could identity only
rs Jacques" He testified that
Jacques" was to provide SO
seamen to protect the unions
locals from Communist picket
ing and other harassment.
Klenert sal dthat Jacques
just turned up at his hotel one
day after he had discussed the
Communist menace with Cana
dian labor leaders and offered
his services. The witness added
that he knew Of no one in
Canada who could identify
Jacques"
Didn't Get Receipt
Klenert described Jacques
as q swarthy 6-footer who only
gave him q horse laugh" wher
he requested a receipt for the
$4,000.
Klenert also was questioned
about the purchases of a piano
for his home and air condition
ing for both his and Valente's
homes. for which payments
were made by cashiers checks
This came up after AlphonSe
CalabreSe, a committee inves-
tigator. testified that on June
Is. 1854, two union checks for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Audrey Toll Hits 5l8

LAKE CHARLES, La. July
19 (P).-Sheriff Henry Reid
yesterday reported that the
Hurricane Audrey total Of dead
and missing in the Cameron
area had climbed to 518. He
said 1923 bodies had been re-
covered and 100 persons were
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
BRITISH BANK SUES ROBBER
S54,885.6O AWARD

LONDON GA bank an award Of 1862
pounds S54885 COZ damages yesterday from safebower
who robbed it in 1855 The is unique in British
legal annals.
The defendant 45-year-old Alfred Fraser, is serv-
ing l0-year prison sentence for the robbery The loot
totaled 2062l pounds 5773S80 of which the police
recovered only lll9 pounds ($3,133.20l.
The jury in Martins Bank Damage suit decided
Fraser liable for the missing 1902 pounds
5605 co. well 100 pounds s280 for nconven-
fence" which he caused the bank.
Fraser denied he took part in the Swallowing. He
declared he framed by the police.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Seret. McCuIIum,
Detective, Applies
For Retirement

Detective Sergt. Andrew NJ
McCallum. a desk lieutenant
in the Detective Bureau at
Metropolitan Police Headquar-
ters. has applied for retirement,
the department announced yes
terday.
Sergt. McCallum. 81. is a vet
eran of 26 years on the force.
He has been a detective SER
geant since November /. 1912.
A veteran Of World War I,
Sergt. McCallum worked for
the United States Shipping
Board and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad before joining
the police force. He and his
wife live at 592 Rittenhouse
street NV. They have two sons
and one daughter.
The department also an
nounced the retirement OF five
other officers. They are:
Pvt. Bertis A. Lemon. So
school boy patrol officer in No
9 Precinct, with 27 years OF
service.
Pvt. Maynard w. King. SIS,
Of the Trafiic Division. with 80
years on the force.
Pvt. John J. Leu, 81. Of No
IL Precinct. a 26-year veteran
Detective Arthur T. Davis
55, Of No. IL Precinct. with 80
years Of service.
Pvt. Tobias v. Andrick. 55
Of the Traffic Division. with
80 years on the force.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
FILMS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
said. after a newspaper re-
porter found out about the
party screenings-twice in
hotels, twice in private homes.
Il showed these films many
times during the subcommittee
hearings to newspapermen and
others who we're interested to
show them what was typical of
the trash we had uncovered" :"
Bobo said. 1T was in this same
spirit that l showed them to
some of my friends here. I
regret very much that 1t ap-
parently got out of hand"
Bobo said he first showed
the movieS-before leaving the
committee-to the Lions Club
in Bismarck. N. OAK. at the re-
quest Of Republican Senator
William LANCER, a committee
member. and the club had 100
per cent attendance for the
first time in years.
In Washington Senator Lam
ger said he had asked Bobo to
show a sample of pornographic
materials collected by the sub
committee to the Bismarck
Club to get the reaction of this
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Novelist on Older Men
Is Going to Marry One

BEAUVALLON. France, Aug.
81 (P). - Novelist Francoise
Sagan said today she will marry
Guy Shoulder. an editor in a
Paris publishing firm. next win
ter.
But not in Paris" said the
22-year-old author OF "Bonjour
Tristesse" and "A Certain
Smile"
1T will be in some little
French town" she added. Il
want a very discreet marriage.
a mysterious marriage with no
publicity"
Talking at her villa here
where she is now vacationing.
Miss Sagan said Mr.. Shoulder
is about 40. She said he had an
important position at the Paris
publishing house Of Hatchette
but she wasn't sure just what 1t
was.
She said he was now big
game hunting in Kenya. Africa,
and that she would have
joined him except that she was
still recovering from her serious
automobile accident Of last
April.
In both her previous novels
Miss Sagan dealt with subtle
shades in the relationships Of
a girl with older men and
women.
Sagan is the writer's pen
rnme. Her family name is
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Thieves Take Ruft
Of Guns, Duggers
And 7 Nuzi Fluqs

Whoever broke into the upper
Sixteenth street home Of Julius
Fleischman last night must
have looked like a small motley
army when he left.
Mr.. Fleischman. who mas a
real estate firm in Silver Hill.
Nd, told police his home at
5019 Sixteenth street NV. was
entered by cutting through a
basement screen.
Missing from his basement.
he added, was this assortment
of armament, mostly war tro-
phies:
A flint-lock muzzle-loading
rife. with inlaid mother-of-
pearl gunstock; a .38 caliber
French revolver. double-bar-
relied l2-gauge shotgun. a Ger
man Mauser pistol. German
Luger pistol. six German bay
onets. an antique Italian still
etto. a Nazi sheath knife. a Ger
nan ceremonial dagger with sill
yer mounted handle. a German
paratrooper's steel helmet. an
empty bazooka shell case.
The burglars could have gone
down the street in real style
II they chose. For also among
the missing items are two 4-by-
4-foot Nazi banners. one with
eagle, the other with swastika.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

husbands body. She wore a
plain black dress. Her son,
Romano Mussolini. a Milan
jazz musician. supported her.
Flowers were piled high in
side and outside the vault.
There was no disorder. More
than a score of uniformed
carabinieri stood by in this
village 40 miles northeast OF
Florence.
Executed by Partisans
Mussolini and his mistress.
Clara Petacci. we're executed by
partisans in the closing days
of World War II. The bodies
were stolen from unmarked
graves but recovered by the
government. which hid Mus
solini's corpse amid sacred
parchments behind the mon-
astery altar.
The government disclosed the
hiding place after Fascist feel
ing had declined in Italy. The
widow had been pleading for
years for a chance to bury her
husband.
In Washington, the Armed
Forces Institute Of Pathology
that an examination
in 1945 of slivers Of Musso-
lini's brain tissue showed no
evidence of disease. soaring or
inflammation.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Model Croft jars Area

EAST PROVIDENCE, r. l..
Aug. 81 ga binding fash
of light and a noise like a clap
of thunder last night threw the
Watchemoket section into an
uproar. Police. deluged by calls
from anxious residents, found
the cause. A model plane being
flown by two boys on the Meta
comet golf course hit tension
wires, knocking out two OF the
SO. .O00-volt wires.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Two Jimu Hit
By Typhoon,
NoCusuoIties

TOKYO. Aug. 81 R.-Ty-
phoon Bess roared past the
island outpost of Two Jima
early today but there were no
deaths or major damage from
100-mile winds, the Air Force
said tonight.
Minor damage to military
installations on Two was caused
by more than seven inches OF
rain.
Radio contact with the is-
land broke off at 9 pm. yes
terday but was established
again early today.
The blackout caused some
concern for the 400 Americans
stationed there.
Air Force weathermen re-
ported the typhoon was CEN
tered tonight about 500 miles
due south of Tokyo and NOV
ing north h-northwest about
q m.p.h.
Two Jima is laced with deep
caves and tunnels dug years
ago by fiercely defending
Japanese troops.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
LeOder Signs Lows
On Right to Know

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 81
R.-Pennsylvania's "right-to-
know" laws go into effect to-
morrow.
The laws. passed by the re-
Gently adjourned State Legis-
lature and signed by Gov.
Leader. open to the public rec
ords of public agencies. They
also require open meetings by
such public agencies as school
boards, municipal authorities,
county commissioners and nu-
merous State agencies.
In signing the measures, Gov.
Leader termed them a step
toward better government.
Evening star., 1957-08-31


A zinc-lined crate hidden be-
hind the altar of a rural Capu-
chin monastery at Cerro Mag
giore. Is miles northwest of
Milan. yielded the answer to
the ll-year question of what
became of Mussolini's body.
The government had hidden it
to prevent his followers from
using the body as an emotional
rallying point for a Fascist
revival.
About 500 persons attended
the simple rites. Several hun
dred wore the Fascist black
shirts in which MusSolini's
strongarm men marched on
Rome in 1922 to establish his
2l-year dictatorship.
Raise Black Banners
Raising their black banners
and kneeling before the tomb
with the old stiff-arm salute.
they pledged aloud: I'VE
swear that we will continue to
follow the teachings of II
Duce."
One Of the banners read in
Italian: who Surrenders Is a
Coward"
Donna Rachele. Mussolini's
70-year-old widow. stood si-
lently before the light-colored
wooden casket containing her
Evening star., 1957-08-31

excellent club to such ma
terial."
"Our hearings in New York
City were told that a Baltimore
firm made a million dollars a
year selling this stuff to high
school boys" he said. "The
firm later went out of busi-
ness"
Senator LANCER said he mad
not seen the film Bobo used
but that AL exhibits are the
property of the subcommittee. "
Bobo returned to Memphis
February IS after working with
the Kefauver group over a year
Bobo said Mr.. Orgill, who ac-
cepted his resignation over the
telephone late last night. knew
nothing about the films. Sem
ator Kefauver, he added, would
never even look at them.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
CONGRESS
lntinued From First Pag!

Continued From First Page
its work and wanted to know if
Mr.. Eisenhower had any fur
ther messages.
President Wishes Them Well
Senator johnson told his COL
leagues that Mr.. Eisenhower
requested him to say there was
no message other than TO wish
them the best Of health and
happiness. Earlier In the after
noon House Democratic Leader
Mccormack and Republican
Leader Martin similarly noti-
fed the President. They an
nounced merely that the Presi-
dent said he had no additional
communications for the House.
This was greeted by fairly loud
shouts of "Hurray!" in various
parts of the chamber.
legislators in both branches
and parties apparently agreed
with Senator Johnson's remark
that IT know each Of us is eager
to go home. but don't think
anyone can be more pleased
than the President of the
YJYifaI Gfatae
Halls Rights Bill
The Senate Majority Leader
as well as Minority Leader
Knowiand followed tradition
by producing massive. although
naturally somewhat conflicting
reviews of the work Of Congress
this year.
Had this Congress passed no
other measure. its adoption of
the civil rights bill would en-
title it to a place in history. -"
Senator johnson declared.
"Only those who realize that
not a single bill dealing with
color and racial discrimination
has been passed by Congress in
80 years can appreciate the
passage Of a bill in this session, -
Evening star., 1957-08-31
MOLOTOV
Continued From First Pag

COntlnueo FROM frSL rage
get Mongolia into the United
Nations. Many U. N. members
refuse to recognize it as an in
dependent nation.
At 81, Mr.. Molotov is re-
ported in poor health. He is
one Of the few remaining old
Bolshevik companions of Sta
lin. His record includes the
Premier's post from 1880 to
194l and Foreign Minister most
Of the time from 1889 to 1858.
After Stain died in 1853
Molotov began to slip from
power. He was Minister of
State Control when the July
turnover came.
Mr.. Molotov and Mr.. Malen-
kov lost their Communist Par
'ty and government jobs after
Mr.. Khrushchev accused them
of plotting against his leader
ship. Also ousted were First
Deputy Premier Lazar Kaga-
novich and Dmitri Shepilov,
Foreign Minister after Molotov
and ex-editor Of Pravda.
According TO Abilities
The government said the
fallen leaders would be used
according to their professional
abilities"
There was report that Mr.
Kaganovich, long Russia's top
economic expert and industrial
trouble-shooter. has been as
signed to run a cement factory
in the Urals. There has been
no word on a new job for
Shepilov.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Visit 10 Nasser

CAIRO. Aug. 81 (R.-United
States Ambassador Raymond
Hare called on President Nasser
today to explain the American
attitude toward recent Middle
Eastern developments.
Mr.. Hare requested the meet
ing at a time when United
States Egyptian relations have
reached their lowest ebb. The
two talked at Rubber Palace in
the Cairo suburb where King
Farouk once lived.
Mr.. Hare presumably clari-
fed the United States position
in relation to the Syrian crisis.
The Ambassador also was ex-
pected to explain that rowing
envoy 10y Henderson's Middle
Eastern trip is purely fact
finding tour and not an action
mission"
The Egyptian press continued
an impassioned anti-American
campaign. Today the govern
ment-backed morning paper
Alshaab reported from Beirut
that Mr.. Henderson had learned
Egypt would block the SueZ
Canal If there was any military
intervention in Syria.
Egyptians consider Syria
their last reliable ally in the
so-called free Arab front. which
once included Saudi Arabia and
Jordan as well as Egypt and
Syria.
Egyptians are fearful of any
United States action aimed at
toppling the Syrian regime and
bringing that country under
The Eisenhower doctrine thereby
completing the isolation of
Egypt from its Arab allies.
Americans. on the other hand,
are embittered at Col. Nasser
for continuing his anti-Ameri-
can propaganda campaign de-
spite United States opposition
to the British. French and
Israeli's attack last November.
Reliable informantS said the
United States Embassy is max
ing no effort to promote any
cooperation with Egypt unless
Col. Nasser makes some con-
vincing gesture.