davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07

to quit putting my name
(autograph) on them. It's a
gainst the law and that
damned attorney general
would just love to put me in
Jail"
Horsing around?
mo, he is no good" replied
Mr.. Truman.
GO ahead and print it," he
added, cts the truth"
Now, now, Harry.
That's For Sure
. Husband: - A domesti-
Gated animal capable Of being
skinned more than once.
- Changing Times
Requiescat In Pace
90, beneath this stone, a
lump of clay,
Lies Uncle Peter Daniels
Who too early in the month
of May
Took off his winter flan-
nels.
Anonymous
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
His En7inence A|oysius Cardinal Stepinac

MEMBERS OF CROAUAN FRATERNAL UNION
in
nimousy yacpptedh the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

cornerstone Of the administra-
ton Of justice in the United
States
Recalls Previous Assaults
Senator Javits said the Su-
preme Court has been under
assault before and always
has turned out to be an essen
tial guardian of individual lib
erty and constitutional free
doms whether right or wrong
in particular cases."
Yesterday ABA members met
in the U. N. General Assembly
Hall to hear Mr.. Wadsworth,
deputy to United States chief
delegate Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mr.. Wadsworth said Soviet
ruthlessness in Hungary and
the United Nations reaction to
it" have caused widespread
designations from Communist
parties outside the Soviet orbit
and that in neutral countries
1.-The appeal of communism has
greatly faded"
In other convention activity
today. the American Heritage
Foundation Award was pre-
sented to the bar association
for Its voter education pro-
gram acquainting newly nat
uralized citizens with their
rights and responsibilities as
voting citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Rhyme, D. c. Attorney,
Elected Head of Bar

NEW YORK. July is (R.-
Charles S. Rhyme, 44-year-old
Washington attorney, was
elected president Of the Amer
lean Bar Association today. He
is the youngest president in the
ABA's 80-year history.
Mr.. Rhyme. an authority on
municipal and aeronautical
law, was formally elected by
the pohcy-making House OF
Delegates at the ABA's annual
meeting, following his nomina-
ton at the ABA's mid-year
meeting in February A mem
Der of the firm of Rhyme, Null
lin. Conner and Rhyme, he lives
at 1921 Foxhall road NV, in
Washington.
Mr.. Rhyme succeeds David F.
Maxwell of Philadelphia. He
will take Office for a one-year
term at the end of the ABA
meeting in London July 80.
Joseph D. Calhoun of Media,
Pa, was elected secretary, sue
ceeding Joseph D. Stecher Of
Toledo, Ohio. Harold H. Bredell
Of Indianapolis was reelected
treasurer.
Elected to three-year terms
on the Board of Governors were
Willoughby A. Colby, Concord,
N. H.; Whitney North Seymour,
New York; Glenn M. Coulter,
Detroit. and Brig. Gen. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
.Fujiyomo Optimistic
On PIons for Jupun

TOKYO. July IS R.-Ja-
pans new Foreign Minister
said today he is sure oppose
ton by Southeast Asian ma
tons to his country's plans for
development in the area with
United States help win dis
solve.
Aiichiro Fujiyama, business
man who took Office last week.
told a news conference the OPP
position to development plans
for United States money and
Japanese technical know-how
will vanish when Southeast
Asia comes to understand eur
basic attitude"
Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi evolved the basic plan
and details will be worked out
as necessary, Mr.. Fujiyama
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
WouId-Be Rescuer,
Friend Are Saved

BALTIMORE. July is (R.
A 29-year-old Baltimorean
and his would-be rescuer were
pulled from Chesapeake Bay
last night after plunging from
an excursion boat.
James v. Stinchcomb said he
fell from the Bay Belle a good
distance offshore" opposite the
foot Of Clinton street. He said
he began swimming from the
vessel in order to escape being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

lin Ritter. Salt Lake City.
Born on a farm near Char
lotte, N. c., Mr.. Rhyme attended
Duke University and Duke Law
School. He received his law
degree in 1887 from George
Washington University Law
School.
He is married to the former
Sue M. Cotton OF Denver. They
have a SON and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

that the decisions Of the court
do not have to be regarded as
"sacrosanct "
ION the contrary" he said
1T is just as much a part OF
our democratic process that the
courts decisions be subjected
to a constructive critical re-
view. as it is for enactments
of our legislature or pronounce
ments Of our executive to have
focused upon them the light OF
public opinion.
Fears Loss of Respect
But, the emphasis should
be on the constructiveness OF
the criticism. It should not be
Incorporate or interlaced with
personal abuse Of members OF
the court. because unbridled
ranting could very we'll result
in undermining public conf
dence in the court. :.
ut does not seem too rash
to say that if the Supreme
Court loses public respect as
the result of such uncontrolled
attacks, it may carry with il
the reputation of all of the
lesser courts of the country
and thereby cause serious dam
age to our whole system OF
Jurisprudence"
Senator Javits said ABA
members have "a grave respon-
sibility both as lawyers and
citizens to support the co-ordi-
nate authority of the three
branches of government"
And we must" he added,
support the integrity and eff
fectiveness of the Supreme
Court as one Of those branches,
in fact the branch that is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
California Boy. 3.
Still Is MISSING

BRIDGEPORT, Calf, July
is R.-Little David Scott was
still missing last night when
darkness forced searchers to
suspend their efforts. The
search was to be resumed today
in the mountainous Twin Lakes
area.
The 3-year-old boy was
last seen Saturday afternoon.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scott, of San Diego.
were camped near Mono Village
on vacation.
They fear possible kidnapping
Sheriff Cecil Thorington is
sued an ) all points bulletin
asking law enforcement officers
to check outgoing cars.
Sheriff Thorington said the
kidnapping fears stem from the
thought that someone in the
area might want q little boy"
He said he did not think an
abduction for ransom was like
ly as Mr.. Scott, a painter, APP
peared to be a person of only
average means. The Scots, in
their thirties. have two other
youngsters with them.
Hes a very friendly child"
the sheriff said. He would be
willing to 60 with anybody"
More than $50 persons have
been searching for the child
sheriff's deputies. forest rang
ers. volunteers and 100 Marines
from nearby Pickel Meadows
Cold Weather Training Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

dragged under by wash from
the propeller.
A companion of Mr.. Stinch-
comb, 30-year-old George M.
Finnerty. leaped into the water
when he heard the cries of his
companion and other passen-
gers on the cruise.
Mr.. Stinchcomb was picked
UP by a passing private launch
before Mr.. Finnerty reached
him. A tug of the Curtis Bay
Towing Co. rescued Mr.. Fin
nerty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Plans to Dedicate
Pool Go Down Druin

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. July
is R.-Plans to dedicate the
Nemacolin Country Clubs new
$4,000 swimming pool yester.
day went down the drain.
Firemen from Richeyville
spent 20 hours filling the boo,
by hose with 10000 gallons Of
water Wednesday. On Thurs.
day, it was discovered that 4
leak had caused all the water
to drain out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Bar Association and a United
a defense of the Supreme Cou
II deplore the loose and
statements issued recently cor
President David F. Maxwell of
1T is our duty as lawyers,
Of New York, ito back up the
authority Of the Supreme Court
with public opinion. especially
in our home areas"
Their remarks were prepared
for delivery at the opening ses-
sion Of the ABA's 80th annual
meeting at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
This years meeting will be
split between New York ano
London. About 5000 ABA
members and guests meet here
today and tomorrow and Their
leave for a session in London
July 24-30.
At a preliminary meeting
yesterday, James J. Wads-
worth. a United States delegate
to the U. NJ, predicted tina,
U. N. action on Hungary Twill
be the beginning of the end
OF communism's appeal to the
minds of men. A.
Calls Criticism 'Hysteria"
In his presidential speech
Mr.; Maxwell spoke of "thf
current wave of sometime.
hysterical attack which has
been directed" at the Suprem
Court.
THE court is a Fundamental
institution of our republican
form Of Government withou'
which the constitutional doc
trine of separation of powers
would be meaningless" hi
said. ut does not, therefore
seem fitting. merely because
recent decisions may not meer
with our complete approval, TO.
lawyers to join in any efforts
to dilute the power of the
court. :"
Mr.. Maxwell said. however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Bor President, Jovits
Defend Supreme Court

The president Of the American
States Senator Joined today in
t.
vituperative nature Of public
demning the court" said ABA
Philadelphia.
said Senator JavitS. Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
National AirIines
Strike Postponed

A strike of ticket agents and
clerks against National Air
lines. scheduled for Friday
night, has been postponed.
The Air Line Agents Asso-
citation, representing the en-
ployeS, indefinitely postponed"
the strike action when both the
company and the union agreed
to meet with the National
Mediation Board in Washing
ton.
Eugene Thompson, executive
secretary of the board. said the
meeting was requested by the
board after several weeks of
effort by a Federal mediator at
negotiations had failed in Mi
ami. Fla. the company's head
quarters. He said the meeting
with the board probably would
be held early next week.
The union has been asking
a raise of $50 per month across
the board. The company has
offered a $40 to $40 increase.
Base pay for 100 ticket
agents and reservation clerks
affected was $245 to $685. under
the old contract.
Before agreeing to the WASH
ington meetings, the union de-
manded and the company
agreed to a return to the status
quo for the period prior to
ugust L." On that date, the
company had posted new rules
changing working conditions
for the affected employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Is Indictments
Include Murder

Murder and rape indictments
were among l6 returned by the
Prince Georges County grand
jury yesterday after a one-day
recall session.
Both men accused in the in
dictments are being held with
out bond in the county jail in
Upper Marlboro.
Charles !. Tyler. %. of Gu
thrie, KY. is accused of stab
bling to death Howard Ernest
Smith of Springfield. Tenn.
during a dice game on July 20.
in an Upper Marlboro tobacco
warehouse. Both men were en-
ployed by the warehouse, &C
cording to Maryland State
Police.
James r. Thompson, 26. Of
the 200 block of Twenty first
street NE. is accused of rap
ing an l8-year-old native of
Argentina on June 20 on a Sc
cluded road in Brightseat, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

On the way down, she signed
a dozen autographs.
AS the bus headed for the
Washington Monument, she
had her hair brushed again.
Then everyone circled the
White House.
I'm very excited about see-
ing all those Government
buildings" she said. I'D love
to go in the White House some
time"
The bus sped to the Capitol.
After arching her back prettily
in front of the dome, she went
in to meet Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson of
Texas.
We're awfully proud Of you
in Texas" she said as soon as
they were introduced. Miss
Mansfield grew up in Dallas.
Then. when the conversa-
tagged a little. she told Sena-
tor johnson. That's a very
pretty tie and shirt" He told
her the name of his haber-
dasher in San Antonio.
did you 60 to school in
Texas?" she asked. II did too"
and she named the schools.
Another Pause
The conversation paused
again.
Texas is a nice State to
be from, isn't it?" Miss Mans
field said. smiling steadily at
the Senator.
Eyes. it is" Senator john
son admitted. He shifted his
weight from one foot to the
other.
Il guess we're both busy peo-
pie" she said. but I'm sure
you're buster than / am. ANY,
way. We both look like we're
happy"
Before she left someone
asked Miss Mansfield If she
agreed with the description
once pinned on her-"Broad-
ways smartest dumb blonde. "
yes" she smiled. but I'm
not that way in private life"
How are you in private
life?" was the next question.
You judge" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

President Eisenhower in his
stand on Federal pay raises.
X X X Il
PRAISE INDEED-When a
liberal House Democrat. praises
several cabinet members in the
Eisenhower administration, that
is really news.
And that's what happened
yesterday when Representative
Fogarty. Democrat of Rhode
Island, spoke at the meeting
commemolating the 25th ami
versary of Labor Department
Lodges IL an 80. American Fed
GRAFTON of Government En-
ployes.
Mr.. Fogarty, chairman of the
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee which handles the bud
get requests of the Labor and
Health, Education and Welfare
Departments, praised Labor
Secretary Mitchell and Welfare
Secretary Folsom. Mr.. Fogarty
launded them for fighting for
their budget requests" and for
what they felt was right, in
stead of making a weak or
apologize presentation before
Congress.
Mr.. Fog ar ty. incidentally,
called on all Federal employees
to join unions. He declared
that 1.-THE Government lust
doesn't come along every year
and hand out benefits. You
have to fight for it. Take 4 tip
from the postal workers and
join unions. Why should only
Is per cent of employees bear
the cost and responsibility Of
union membership. while the
other rs per cent refuse to as
sumo these responsibilities and
yet share in the many benefits
secured by the unions"
Civil Service Commissioner
Christopher Phillips reiterated
his belief that the Government
should create a strong man.
agement-labor relations policy
to deal with its employees.
Undersecretary James T.
O'Connell said he was a strong
believer in unionism and that
1t helped both management
and employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

the trip was the answer to Miss
Mansfield's earnest desire to
see the Nations Capital.
Jayne came to town in a
special railroad car named the
Jayne Mansfield Special. ION
regular runs it carries the
palmer name Queen Nary
A band played at trackside,
fans carried placards. city.
movie and business officials
milled around and 1000 per-
sons clamored for a sight of the
newest Hollywood sensation
who climbed to sudden fame
on Broadway in will Success
Spoil Rock Hunter?"
Key to City
Col. A. c. yelling, the new
District Engineer Commits
sioner. goggled a little and
presented her with a key to the
city. 1t was the first he's given
away since taking Office.
Miss Mansfield sat on the
observation platform Tail and
arched her back for photog-
raphers. Her tight blue sweater,
pink wool skirt and rhinestone
spangled sandals fitted per-
fectly.
Then she was rushed through
the crowd to a waiting sight
seeing bus with ner name on
fhe side. People are so nice, ="
Me said. Most Of them want a
Ipck Of my hair love them"
She waved through the
window at the mugging teen
ayers and the bus whisked her
and her party away and down
Constitution avenue.
At the Lincoln Memorial. she
got out and ho5bled in her
tight skirt up the steps past
several hundred staring tour
lists. She arched her back on
the steps for the photograph
ers.
Loves Statue
iAside she admired the statue
ef Lincoln.
"It's the most beautiful
statue I've ever SEEN" she said.
r love it. It's just gorgeous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Sunny. dry and pleasant
with light winds tomorrow,
high 30.
Upper and Lower Bay
Thursday sunny, dry and
pleasant with light winds.
high 85.
Ocean Beaches - Sunny,
dry and pleasant Thursday,
high IS. Light wind.
Skyline Drive - Tomor-
row sunny, dry and pleas
ant with good visibility,
high 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

fled pay raise bill and the
postal rate increase measure.
The rules group approval Is
needed to clear the bills for
House action.
House Speaker Rayburn has
listed the pay bill as one of
the items that the House prob
ably intends to act on as a
regular order of business.
And the House Democratic
leadership has listed both the
classified paw raise bill and the
postal rate increase measure
for tentative action this week
provided the measure get clear
ance from the House Rules
Committee.
Both the nat IL per cent
classified pay raise and the
postal rate increase bill have
been approved by the House
Civil Service Committee.
Once the House approves the
ii per cent classified ray raise
bill, the Senate is expected to
accept the House version and
thereby send the bill directly
to the White House. OF course,
this will depend on whether
the House can act on the pay
bill before the Senate votes on
Federal pay raises.
The Senate is expected to
approve classified and postal
employe pay raise bills late this
week or early next week. The
strategy of Senate pay raise
sponsors is to accept the $546
HouSe-approved postal paw
raise bill and send it to the
White House. The same
strategy will be pursued on
classified pay raises if the
House acts in time. Otherwise.
the Senate will approve the rs
per cent classified pay raise bill
approved by its civil service
group.
With time being of the es-
sence, Federal pay raise legis-
lation can best be expedited by
having the Senate accept
ouse-approved pay raise bills
and thus send the measures to
the White House. Otherwise
delays would
result because the bills would
have to be sent to House Sen
ate conference to adjust the
differences between the meas
ures.
That's why prompt House
action on classified pay raise
legislation would help matters
considerably.
~
SIGNIFICANT-The fact
that Senate Republicans gen.
orally are sympathetic to Fed
eral pay raise Legislation was
evidenced on the Senate floor
the other day. When the clas-
sified pay raise bill came up on
the Senate consent calendar.
Senator Purtell. Republican of
Connecticut. objected to the
bill on behalf of the G. o. P.
Senate calendar committee.
But Senator Purtell declared:
Il wish to make it very clear
that the minority Republican,
calendar committee is very
much in favor Of the proposed
legislation classified pay raise
bilD. But because the amount
involved. which is roughly 1923
we feel this measure is
not proper consent calendar
business.
For that reason, and that
reason only. We object to con-
sideration of the bill during the
call Of the present calendar. but
hope the bill will be passed
when it is brought up by way
Of motion"
Thus it appears that the large
of Republicans in both
House and Senate differ with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-SuAny
and dry today. Clear and cool
tonight, lowest near "a. Mostly
sunny and somewhat warmer
tomorrow. Winds. IL am. to-
day, north-northwest, IL miles
per hour.
Maryland-Sunny and pleas
ant today. Clear and cool to-
night. lowest in the 40s in the
west and mostly in the sos
elsewhere. Thursday mostly
sunny and warmer.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night. lowest near so in the
southeast and mostly in the
Dos elsewhere. Mostly sunny
and a little warmer Thursday.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
August 8-12
Temperatures will average
degree above normal. Wash
ington normals are IS and SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers are forecast to-
night over Central Florida the Gulf Coast Texas,
the Southern Rockies and along line extending
from WesteRa Kansas northeastward to the Northern
Lakes Drizzle is expected in the Washington oregon
Coast area. 1t will be cooler in the Northern Plains
and warmer in the Central Plains and the Middle
Mississippi Valley.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Joyne Mansfield Gives
Capital the Once-Over
BY HARRY BACAS

sight to twang the steadies turned the heads
several thousand startled Washington sghtSeers yesterday
Actress Jayne Mansfield. platinum hair glinng the SUM-
botted out visions of whipped
through the Capital city sightseeing of
Not publicity stunt the attending publicity explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Due to Act
On Classified Paw
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

There strong indications that the will take
up and the II cent classified employee pay raise
bill within few days
The House Rules Committee scheduled hearing for 2 M
tomorrow the granting the II per cent CLASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
President Gets
Good Reporton
|Wife'sProgress

President Eisenhower told
his news conference today
that his wife's doctors are Eek
tremely pleased with her
condition following an opera
ton at Walter Reed Army
Hospital yesterday.
He added no details about
the nature of the operation,
performed by DR.. Humbert L.
Riva, a specialist in women's
ailments and an Army Medical
Corps colonel on the Walter
Reed staff.
All that has been announced
about the operation Is that it
was for a benign, non-can-
cerous condition, and that Mrs.
Eisenhower is getting along
fine"
PhOned Before Conference
The President said he had
telephoned the hospital a few
minutes before his 1890 am.
news conference and was told
that Mrs. Eisenhower'S medical
condition was all the doctors
could hope.
This does not mean, he added
with a smile. that her DISPOSE
ton is so good at the moment.
While Mrs. Eisenhower will
not be moved until the doctors
say it is all right, the President
said they believe she can go
with him on vacation to the
Newport (R. u Naval Base in
about two weeks and complete
her recuperation there success
fully and pleasantly.
Early this morning White
House Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty checked with doc
tors at Walter Reed this
morning and relayed to news
men the following report:
Mrs. Eisenhower's post-op-
erative condition continues to
be fine. She slept with but few
interruptions throughout the
night"
Details Withheld
The exact nature Of the OPP
Grafton performed on Mrs. Ell
Senhower has not been dis
closed-presumably in accord
with her wishes.
DR.. Rivals speciality made
it clear that he operation was
to relieve an ailment peculiar
to women.
In announcing TIE surgery,
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized that
it was mot serious" and did
not involve an emergency but
had been considered for some
time.
President Eisenhower, who
spent 35 minutes visiting the
hospital last evening. planned
to visit his wife at Walter Reed
again some time during the
day.
Sleeps During Visit
Mrs. Eisenhower was sleep
ing most Of the time while her
husband was at the hospital
yesterday evening. awakening
only momentarily when he went
to her bedside for two brief
visits. He spent most of his
IS minutes at the hospital
talking with doctors on the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

for the daily high and low.
Below normal temperatures
Thursday, becoming normal
Friday, and rising above norm
al Saturday and Sunday. Tenn
peratures will drop below
normal Monday. Dry weather
is expected to continue, al
though there may be scattered
showers over the week end,
probably Sunday.
River Report
From United States EngineersD
Potomac River clear at HaTpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight --- bS Noon 5000 -
) am am. - g ! Pm. g
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest lOl on July 81 %
Lowest, 3, on January IS
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 81. at $40 pm.
Low. 49, at 80 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey