davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

{ going to continue our strict
enforcement, even to the point
Of getting stricter."
What Statistics Show
Statistics cleaned from traf-
nc accident information COM
piled by Police Capt. Roland B.
Switzer, who also has charge
Of the uniformed police divi-
sion, showed:
Personal injury accidents and
the number Of personal injuries
actually have been reduced
under last year. but there has
been a slight increase in "fend-
er-bumping" and other prop
lery damage accidents.
The 81 fatalities so far were
the result Of Al separate acct
dents. with three the top num-
Der killed IN any one accident.
OF the 81 killed, % were from
outside the State and many of
the Marylanders. including four
of the most recent deaths, we're
from outside Prince Georges
County.
The total deaths included 10
pedestrians. six Of whom were
over 70 years old, and two Of
them children.
The Baltimore boulevard CU.
s. Route ID and Grain highway
(U. S. Route 30D continued to
be the main death traps. with
nine and eight deaths, respec-
lively. Four of those on Route
and three on Route 301 are
among the 10 September
deaths. Besides county police,
both Of these roads are pa
trolled by State police.
Every time a fatal accident
occurs, police investigators
concentrate on the same type
Of crashes in hopes OF prevent
ing future ones, only to have
some new phase crop up, Capt.
Switzer said. He blamed
speeding, careless and reck-
less driving, drinking and dis
regard for pedestrians as the
major causes for accidents.
We're trying to cope with
them all we can" he said.
We're more concerned than
the people are. Now it's up to
the public"
Transient Traffic Heavy
Both Chief Panagoulis and
Capt. Switzer said much OF the
blame is due to the heavy
amount OF transient trafiic
that runs through the county.
I'VE are getting to our own
people, but there's so much
traffic from the outside" the
chief said. Were the gate
way TO the north and south
and across TO the race tracks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
.Foirfox Hospital Gets
$75O,OOO u. S. Grant

Fairfax County yesterday received $75OO0O Federal aoca
ton for its Sc million hospital project with another $75O0CO
guaranteed next year.
Donald L. wilkins chairman Of the Fairfax Hospital Com
mission said the county hopes receive So million in Federal
funds for the project within the next four The $5O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

going to continue our strict
enforcement, even to the point
Of getting stricter."
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Sports
Baseball

Suaday---Woshinoton OF Boltirore
double -heoderl.
200 pms. ~
observation-disclosures OF Cleve-
land. 800 pms. l3
Fridsy-Boltimore OF Cleveland.
500 pms
Sotuvday-B Baltimore ot Detroit
$50 pms, l3
Bowling
fsiday-puekpin Derby.
20 p.m.-7
Satuvdoy-Joe WiImon vs.. Groz
costellono. 500 PM
Boxing
Moaday-Jockie LoBuo vs.. Joe Nj
celli. lo:l5 p.m.--5
Wsdnesdoy-Gene Fullmer vs. Su-
gar Roy Robinson. 1000 PM
Fsidey-Eddie Mochen VS.. joey
Moxlm. 1000 p.m.--4
Horse Roeing
Saturday Kentucky Derby
500 p.m.-9
WRESTLING
ruesdey 1000 p.m.-7
rhsssdsy-Copitol. 1000 p.m.-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and hot today with some
chance Of q late afternoon or
evening thundershower. Lowest
tonight in the lower 70s. Con-
tinued hot Friday with scattered
thundershowers likely. Cooler
Friday night. Winds, IL am.
today, south at 8 miles per
hour.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
quite warm with widely scat
tered afternoon thundershowers
in the extreme north and west
today. Mostly fair and warmer
tonight with a chance Of thun-
dershowers in the mountains,
low $50 in the west and In
the 7Os in the east. Friday hot
and humid with scattered after
noon thundershowers.
Virginia-Mostly fair and
warm but chance Of q few scat
tered thundershowers in the
west and north tonight, lowest
6S-74 in the east and In the SOS
in the west. Hot and humid to-
morrow with scattered thunder
showers followed by cooler In
the west and north by evening
Coolor tomorrow night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Quite warm and humid FRI
day with afternoon thunder
showers. High about 90.
Winds southwesterly at Is
rs miles per hour.
Upper and Lower Bay
Hot and humid with after
noon and evening thunder
showers tomorrow, highest
90-94. Southwest winds at
1925 miles per hour.
ocean Beaches-Friday
mostly fair and hot with late
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers. highest around
30. Winds south to south
west, 1920 miles per hour.
Skyline Drive-Quite
warm with thundershowers
mostly In the afternoon to-
morrow. highest In the mid
die or upper COS. Visibility
good but occasionally poor
in showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
.Nehru to Mediate,
Zionist Declares

TEL AVN, Israel, July 4 up.
"A Zionist official confirmed
today Prime Minister Nehru Of
India is prepared to act as q
mediator to bring about peace
talks between the Israelis and
Arabs.
President Nahum Goldman
Of the Zionist World Organi-
cation said on his arrival here
from London that he had talked
with Mr.. Nehru on Middle East
problems, including the Arab
Israel peace prospects. He said
Mr.. Nehru was eager to con-
tribute to a solution.
Mr.. Goldman, here for the
general Zionist council meeting
in Jerusalem next week, said
Mr.. Nehru previously had in
vited him to come to India, but
a special meeting was arranged
between them in London. where
the Indian leader is attending
the British Commonwealth
Prime Ministers Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Stump Acts to Halt
More 81 Incidents

HONOLULU, July 4 up. =
Admiral Felix B. Stump, COM
mander of all United States
forces in the Pacific. has taken
q step toward preventing Incl
dents involving United States
servicemen and citizens Of for
eign countries where they are
stationed.
Admiral Stump, who took his
new job Monday, yesterday Or
dered a senior military officer
stationed in every country that
has United States troops to
handle such problems.
The admiral said the move
was made to ENSURE uniform
policies for control Of United
States military personnel
throughout the Pacific" and to
provide more harmonious rela-
tionships with the residents Of
each country.
Admiral Stump's order said
the officers will have the neces-
sary authority to handle dis
putes between Americans and
local civilians. Each ofiicer will
be directly responsible to the
admiral.
The order said the senior off,
GERS will have control of "all
personnel, military and civilian.
accountable to the Department
Of Defense in their relationship
with local people, government
authorities, press and other
civilian organizations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Indonesiu Province Economy Stable,
Seeks Trade Pucts U. N. Chief Saws

JAKARTA, IndoneSia, July 4
I@.-A declaration of economic
independence from Indonesia's
central government came out OF
the rebellious North Celebes yes
|terday.
H. D. Manoppo. newly APP
pointed Governor by the rebel re-
formists, said the North Celebes
is willing to trade directly with
foreign nations in order to speed
regional rehabilitation.
The closest of the foreign ma
tons is the Philippines.
Mr.. Manoppo, speaking at a
reception in his capital, Menado.
said:
I'VE are fed up with the CEN
trail governments promises to
give aid for reconstruction and
development of our region.
I'VE have been waiting for
more than IL years, but no aid
has come. This is the main
reason we have decided to act
now to solve the problems our
selves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
WytheviIIe Rally
To Push u. S. n

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July A.
An official motorcade, led by
Cows. Cecil Underwood of West
Virginia and william O'Neill of
Ohio, will leave here at 10 am.
Saturday for a U. s. 81 road rally
at Wytheville.
At Wytheville the two COVER
nors will be Joined by Cows.
Thomas B. Stanley Of Virginia
and Luther Hodges Of North
Carolina, H. Edward Steele Of
Bluefleld, executive secretary Of
the Great Lakes to Florida High
way Association, said last night.
The rally is being held to
stimulate interest in promoting
u. S. 81 as a principal north
south highway.
Also scheduled to be present at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

compared to 121a per cent for
postal workers.
OF course, administration off,
cials probably are only shedding
crocodile tears in protesting that
classified employees are not re-
|ceiving as much as q pay raise
from the Senate subcommittee,
since the administration has
taken the stand that it is OPP
posed to any Federal pay raises.
But the administration appears
dead serious In its protest about
|distorting the postal pay scale,
In view Of the fact that 1t fought
for four years to get the postal
pay system into some sort Of
alignment commensurate with
duties and responsibilities.
Also, the greater cost Of the
new postal bill has even further
|antagonized the administration
toward the subcommittee new
postal pay bill.
4 4 4 \
UNIONS NONE TOO HAPPY
The various Federal employee
unions are also reported none too
happy over the Senate subcom-
mittee's latest action. This in
Icludes even the postal unions,
which realize that If President
Eisenhower is to approve a pay
bin, the subcommittee's bill won't
|be the one.
Furthermore, they realize that,
in the event Of q veto. such q bill
wouldn't command the support
in Congress needed to override a
veto. It's apparent that only q
|percentage-type pay raise. with
out any fiat sums added, has even
Ia chance.
Finally, classified employe
union leaders don't like the idea
of their original 90 per cent
average pay increase being
watered down to a nat 71a per
cent.
Not only is the overhaul per-
centage figure lower, but it par
ticularly reacts against lower
salaried employees who are hit
hardest by the cost Of living.
Under the average go per cent
pay bill, they received as much
as a is per cent increase and
the percentage increase was
scaled down accordingly foE
higher-bracket employees.
But under the Senate Subcom-
mittee's fiat 71a per cent raise,
all classified workers get 71a
per cent.
All in all, nobody seems very
happy over the Senate units
action yesterday. Particularly in
view Of the fact that the fate
of the classified pay measure
is inextricably linked with that
of the postal nav bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

GENEVA. Switzerland, July
4 B.-United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
said today the world is in its
most nearly normal period OF
!peacetime economic activity
since the end of the war.
Mr.. Hammarskjold addressed
the opening Of the gath session
Of the U. N. Economic and So
cial Council. He said:
1T is unfortunately true that
"a very high proportion Of re-
sources continues to be side
tracked into ornaments In all
parts of the world. When the
time comes-as am firmly con-
WINGED it must-that the world
can safely reduce its military
OUTLAWS, new problems, as well
as new opportunities, will
emerge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

old flancee were married ac-
cording to japanese law by the
signing Of documents Tuesday.
But he said he would not con-
slider them wed until a United
States Army chaplain performs
the religious ceremony.
Candy, who does not own q
formal silk kimono, inspected
dozens in one of Kagohara's
largest stores. Finally she set
tied on a print Of huge red
enthusiastically used on
happy occasions in Japan
splashed on a white and pale
pink background.
The wide obi, or sash, is Of
pink silk with delicate gold en-
broidery. Underneath she will
wear another kimono of snow
white raw silk and on her feet
will be white enameled thong
sandals.
Candy said she had decided
against the traditional high
Japanese hairdo. Instead she
will wear her hair in its usual
Western fashion with flowers
in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
First Periscope

The first periscope used by the
United States Navy was not built
for a submarine. It was utilized
by the ironclad monitor, Usage,
to discover q Confederate cavalry
unit taking cover behind the
high banks Of the Red River in
Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
President Seen
AS Last Word
On Mc0sker

United States Army officials
yesterday said President Essen
hower's declaration that ar
American soldier charged with
shooting an Algerian to death
would be tried by a French
court could be "the last word
on jurisdiction.
AFTER ALL" an Army spokes-
man said, "the President is the
commander in-chief. But we're
waiting for official notice Of the
Governments attitude through
regular channels"
The Army said it is entering
10 routine request for custody Of
l21-year-old Specialist SIC De-
Wayne McOsker Of Manhasset
Long Island, N. Y, who could
face death on the guillotine II
convicted by q French jury and
given the maximum sentence.
Specialist McOsker is In Sante
prison in Paris. He is charged
with killing Algerian Add el
Ahmed Liamini in the French
capital in an argument over
payment for two cartons OF
American cigarettes destined foI
the French black market.
Already Has FreMch Lawyer
Specialist McOsker already
has selected a French lawyer
Rene william Thorp for his de-
Tense. The Army said it also
will provide legal aid. as it is
obliged to do under American
law when an American service
man Is involved In a capital case.
Mr.. Eisenhower, noting re-
ports that the shooting took
place when Specialist McOsker
was on duty, said yesterday he
would say the soldier would be
tried in q local court in such
q case. the same as any Ameri-
can tourist.
The Army's request for juris-
diction In the case is familiar
to the procedure followed in
every case where an American
Is arrested in q foreign country.
But any decision by French
authorities on who should try
Specialist McOsker would have
to wait for the completion Of an
investigation by French police,
which could take 80 to so days.
Picked Up in Traffic Case
The Army explained that Spe-
cialist McOsker was picked up
by the provost marshal's Office
in Orleans. where the bachelor
soldier was a cook in a trans
portation company, for a routine
traffic offenSe June rs.
During questioning, a spokes-
man said, Specialist McOsker
suddenly admitted he was the
man who fired q shot, killing an
Algerian, from the car in the
Pigalle section Of Paris on
May IS.
Specialist McOsker repeatedly
said he fired in self defense
during an argument over pay
ment for cigarettes which the
soldier was disposing Of for sale
on the Paris black market.
After Specialist McOsker's ex-
PLANTATION the Army turned him
over to French authorities for
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

the rally are Senator Byrd, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia, Representa-
tives Jennings, Democrat of Vir.
ginia, Tuck, Democrat of Vir-
ginia. and Alexander, Democrat
of North Carolina, and high
way commissioners Patrick N.
Graney Of West Virginia, Charles
Noble Of Ohio and James A. An
derson Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

porary stwo-year increase, and q
for classified employees. The
l7k per cent postal and classified
pay raises would be permanent.
Previously. the Senate unit
had reported legislation giving
postal workers G $500 pay raise
and a go per cent average CLASH
|fled employe pay increase.
However, in an effort to get
the administration to yield in its
opposition to Federal pay raises,
the subcommittee devised the
new formula. It repeatedly is the
brainchild Of the groups staff
director, H. William Brawley,
who sold the subcommittee on
the plan.
However, administration on
cials say the subcommittee's new
est action is worse than ever.
1T would mess things up COM
Ipletely, one official said.
They object strongly to the
provisions giving postal workers
q two-year temporary $40 raise
on top Of the proposed ~ per
cent increase.
REASONS - Administration
Officials gave these reasons why
they felt the subcommittee
latest action lessened rather
than improved chances that
President Eisenhower would sign
a pay bill:
/. The temporary $24O raise
would only be given to employees
In the first five grades (all clerks
and letter carriers. Supervisory
employees in the sixth level would
receive q $3.50 temporary in
crease, those in level Z an $50
raise, and those in the higher
levels would receive no tempo
rary raise but only the 71a per
cent increase.
This would distort the postal
pay scale alignment even more
than the subcommittee pre-
vious fiat $500 postal pay raise.
1t would bring the salaries of
clerks and carriers even closer
to the pay of supervisory officials.
2. The subcommittee new
postal pay formula would
amount to at least 1914 per cent,
counting the temporary $24O
raise, and would thus be more
costly than the previous $500
pay raise bill.
3. The temporary $24O boost
would mean that postal en-
ploye unions would be back in
two years to urge Congress not
only to make this additional
amount permanent but to give
them further increases.
4. 1t would not be fair to clas-
sified employees who would re-
|ceive only q 7H per cent raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Raise Plan Held
More Objectionable.
Nv JOSEPH VOTING

Administrator ocals today called the Senate Service
ubcommtees Federal raise proposals
iectionable" than the original plan.
The Senate subcommittee late Yesterday approved bill
giving postal workers ~ cent raise plus $240
porary woyear increase and fat ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Girord's japanese Bride
Selects Wedding Kimono

KAGoHARA. Japan, July Q1-Willam s. Girards Jap
anese bride rented lowered japanese silk and gold
embroidered obi for $685. today to marriage
to the Ottawa Ill, soldier.
Haru Candy Sueyama also picked plain gold wedding
band to put Specialist &c Gards finger tomorrow during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

chapel at Camp Wilmington.
Specialist Girard, 81, is re-
Stricted to the camp pending the
outcome Of an international
wrangle over whether Japan or
the Army shall try him for kill
ing q Japanese woman while he
was on guard duty on a firing
range.
The soldier and his 27-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Ds,s FROM Us. wIATnIa SvaIAv

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers are expected
tonight from the Central ana Northern Rockies eastward
through the Upper Mississippi Valley and Lakes region the
Ohio Valley and into New England Also in the Southern
States from Louisiana TO Florida Generally fair weather
Is expected elsewhere.-AP AvrephOtO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Record Iemperatures This Year
Highest. 81, on June 10, 10.
Lowest. 8. on January 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 90, at 5:3b pm.
Low. 90. at 6:l0 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

20 miles per hour today and to-
night. Southwest to west winds,
1925 miles per hour tomorrow
to northwest Friday
or evening. Mostly
fair but chance of scattered
thundersqualls late this after
noon or tonight and more num-
erous thundersqualls likely FRI
day. Locally strong, shifting
winds during the thundersqualls
mostly good.
River Report
(From u. 8. Eneineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading washington National Airportl
Midnieht - - SO Noon 1880 81
am. 81 3 pm. - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
AuetiOneers,
I'LL Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
r no WE'D REAL ESTATE
KNOWN AS 332 SEvENTEENTh
STREET NORTHEAST. WASH
INGION, d. &.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9475,
Folio 81 et sea-, OF the land rec
ords of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request OF the party
trustee Will sell. at public auction.
in front of the premises on
THURSDAY. THE FIRsT DAY OF
AUGUST. AID. 1857. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being all Of
Lot numbered Seventy three t73I
in Square numbered Forty -five
Hundred and Sixty-three (4563b
IN the subdivision made by Ethel
NJ. Rutty and Thomas A. Jameson.
as per plat recorded IN the once
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber 80 at Folio
90, except the East 1888 feet
front BY full width OF said lot
condemned and taken by proceed
ings in District Court Cause No.
1888 In the District Court OF the
Sniteu states TOT the District OF
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit OF 5000 cash will be re-
auired at time OF sale. Adjust
ments made Is OF date OF sale.
All conveyancing, recording. reve-
nue. stamps. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after I'VE
days advertisement OF such resale
IN some newspaper published In
Washington. D. c.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. D, c. successor
70 the Washington Loan and
Trust COMPANY BY consolidation.
October /. 1891 Trustee BY:
GEORGE NJ FISHER. Vice Presi-
dent. jyo2 20. 90. ea.5i
THOs. J. OWEN . SON.
Aucti0neers,
I'LL ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Aueti0neers,
IiIt 2 ST. NV.
TRUsTEE's sALE OF vAf.uAnr.I

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPRo WE'D REAL ESTATE
SSII nETGGTT NORTHEAST WASH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
d ral, recorded, in Liner No. lO4os;
records SH Of he 'ef District Fl 'n O. e co,
lumbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the un-
!dersigned trustee viii sell. al pub
premises; on THURSDAY THE
1ssi OF PHRE,bs:.T i HLRIY
described land ana premisss' ait6.
ate. " the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being the
east two feet BY the full depth
thereof OF Lot numbered sixteen
llal In SQUARE numbered Forty
Hundred and Eleven i40ili. IN
John J. Williams and winona K.
Milliams subdivision Of lots IN
Block ..bsaaL numbered Ihirty-nins s3al
IN re once Of r. sss P sSsvs sssSrd ioa
the District OF Columbia IN LibeT
% 81 Folio .. Also Lot numbered
Twelve I2l IN Arthur J VIII
liAms and Annie p williams sub.
DIVISION OF part OF Lot numbered
one "a IN Block 30. Brook.
land. a. per plat recorded In the
once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia In Llber e5
~ Folio ~. Al Of the above
described property Is known for
purposes OF assessment and taxa
tIon ~ Lot SIS in Square coll.
TERMS or SALE ALL CASH
A deposit Of 5000 cash will b.
reauired a. time Of sale. Adjust
ments made a. OF date Of sale.
All conveyancing. recordine, rev
enue stamps. etc. 81 cost Of pur.
chaser Terms OF sale 70 BE- COM
plied With within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right 70 resell the
property ~ the risk and cost Of
qefaultine purchaser, after nye
DAYS Advertisement Of such resale
" some Newspaper published IN
Washington. d G.
THE RIoos NATIONAL BANK or
WARRINGTON. D c. tsueeessor
20 Inc Washinston Loan ana
Trust Company by consolidation.
octaber 1870 Trustee ~
oEORGE n FISHER. vice Presl.
dent iyse,.t.se.es.3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
NOTICE
JOB APPLICANTS Il

The Star does not knOU-
in0ly accept Help-Wdnted
advertisements Offering
employment in vtoldtton
OF the child-ldbor provi-
SONS OF the Fair Labor
Standards Act, mitch sets
rs years as the minimum
age for most Jobs. For
work found hazardous BY
the Secretary OF Labor.
the minimum age Is 10.
Minors Of II and rs may
iCork in office and sales
jobs, under hours limitd-
tions. These require
ments apply In general 10
young workers engaged IN
interstate commerce or in
the production OF goods
for interstate commerce.
For more information
contact the U. S. Labor
Departments Wage and
Hour and Public Con-
tracts Divisions at ian
and Constitution avenue,
Warrington rs. d. c.