davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Workers Truck Hit
By Train, II Killed

ROCKY FORD, Colo. June
IL CP'. "A Santa Fe Railroad
freight train smashed into a
truck loaded with farm field
workers today, killing at least
II persons.
Five or six others were re-
ported injured and taken to a
Rocky Ford hospital.
The crash occurred west OF
Vroman, a farm settlement near
Rocky Ford in Southeastern
Colorado's Arkansas River VAL
ley.
The truck driver, Sylvester
Licano of Rocky Ford. was
among the victims, Jack Lee of
Radio Station KBNZ. La Junta.
reported.
The names OF the others were
not available.
Those aboard the truck in
cluded men. women and chill
dren. according TO Mr.. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

lOrieS VIII have to rule as a
minority government. They may
seek another election within a
year in an effort to gain a ma
Jorlty control Of Parliament. The
party that controls the House OF
Commons runs the government.
Nearly complete returns gave
the Conservatives ITO seats and
the Liberals 1903 in the 265-seat
House. The other seats went to
minor parties or were in doubt.
Canadians by the thousands
decided it was time for a change
Trail in Popular Vote
The Conservatives had taken
only 81 per cent of the vote in
the 1853 election; yesterday
they won 80 per cent. The Lib
erals 1858 figure of 40 per cent
dropped to Al. The Conserva-
tives' 2.378,632 votes were less
than the Liberals 2.509. 1898. but
the Commons setup is on che
basis of seats won rather than
by popular vote across the ma
ton.
The Socialist Party, with "a
seats. and the Social Credit
Party with 10, said they would
not join a coalition cabinet.
Leaders of both parties indicated.
however. that they would sup
port any satisfactory Conserva-
tive program
But it was not considered
likely Mr. Diefenbaker would
try to govern very long with the
aid of minority groups.
No Welfare Changes
The Conservatives, while NOM
inally more TO the right than
the Liberals, have given no in
dication they intend TO try to
change the welfare state aspects
of the long Liberal regime. Mr.
Diefenbaker, in fact. has prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

said. 1t was first put forth at
the Geneva Foreign Ministers
l8 months ago.
5. Mr.. Dulles does not think
it is proper to suggest-as Sem
ate Republican Leader Knowland
suggested few days ago-that
Norway might withdraw from
the North American Alliance If
Russia would pull its troops out
of Hungary. Any free country
which wants to participate in a
free world mutual security sys-
TEN should have every oppor-
tunity TO do SO. Mr.. Dulles said
s. There is still a slight posi-
bility for negotiating with Brit
ain for limitation of its expanded
trade with Red China. Secretary
Dulles said that some of the
new goods which the British may
trade as a result OF abandoning
certain restrictions may be linn
tied by quotas which are still to
be worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL DAYS
OVER FOR MANY

A NEW LIFE BEGINS this week for
thousands Of teen eers graduating
from Washington high schools. Com.
plete list OF graduates appear on
pages BIO and BIZ
READY MIX WEDDING CAKES
toke oil the work out Of the pre-
nuptiol boxing ehore. The Stor's Food
Editor Violet Foulkner advises in q
timely article for June brides on poee
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
President Back
AT Office Desk
Days illness Leaves
Him Quite Hungry
By WILLIAM HINES

President Eisenhower. lookins
clipper and admittedly quite
hungry. spent an hour and five
minutes at his desk today.
Mr.. Eisenhower. who wa.
stricken Sunday night with
what his doctors described as q
stomach upset" went unex
pectedly to his Office at 9:5:
am. and left TO return to hi.
living quarters about ll:4C
O'Clock.
The only work OF ma jor i'm.
portance which he did was Il
sign into law a $3.50 million ap.
preparation bill for the State
and Justice Departments anc
related agencies.
Dictates to Secretary
During the morning the Pres
ident dictated TO his private
secretary. Mrs. Ann Whitman
and signed "a considerable num-
Der" OF documents. according to
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty.
He also conferred with White
House Counsel Gerald d. Nor
gan; William J. Hopkins. the
executive clerk: Andrew Good
paster, staff secretary: White
House Liaison Officers Wilton B
Persons and l. Jack Martin, anC
Mr. Hagerty.
{ When the President went tc
his Office newsmen and pho.
toeraphers we're invited in fol
an informal conference and pic.
ture-t taking session.
Asked how he was feeling. tn,
President said. Il feel fine. bu
I'll be able to do with a few
steaks"
This remark was in reference
TO the fact that little food ha,
been taken by Mr.. Eisenhowe
between Sunday evening, whel
he was stricken. and this morn
ing.
Mr.. Hagerty said 1t had no
been contemplated that tn,
President would come to hi
Office as early as he did. At 49,
o'clock this morning, Mr.. Hag
erty told reporters the Presiden
had Just awakened after a gooc
nights sleep.
Snyder Issues Bulletin
AT 9 o'clock. Mr.. Hagerty reaC
the following bulletin from Mai
Gen. Howard NJ. Snyder, chic
White House physician:
THE President had a yer,
comfortable night,
He slept with but one in.
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Wilhelminu Ordered
To Rest for 6 Weeks

THE HAGUE. June IL Up
Princess Wilhelmina. former
Queen Of the Netherlands and
mother OF Queen Juliana. has
been ordered by her physicians
to take a complete rest for six
weeks.
A government announcement
said the princess was not III,
lust very tired. Wilhclmina
will be n on August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Senate Unit Approves
F edera| Pay Raise
$475-$5OO
Is Reported
As AVERAGE
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Senate Civil Service SUBJ
committee on Federal Pay today
approved salary increases for the
Governments is million CLASSIC
fled and postal workers.
The subcommittee clamped a
tight lid of secrecy around its
action. pending submission of
the recommendation to the full
committee for its action.
However, informed sources said
the subcommittee approved av-
erage pay raises of about S475
for classified employees and $500
for postal workers.
1t also was reported the pres
ent $4,000 pay ceiling for
Classification Act employees was
retained.
Hopes for Speed
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
of Oregon. said he hoped the
full committee would act on the
legislation soon.
Other members of the sub
committee are Senators Var
borough. Democrat of Texas.
and Morton, Republican of Ken
lucky.
The Senate subcommittee
action was the first concrete step
taken on Capitol Hill this year
toward advancing Federal pay
raise legislation.
The administration is strong
ly opposed to Federal pay raise
boosts. declaring they would
set national wage imitation
pattern.
Leaders Cool TO Raise
The Democratic and Repub-
lican leadership in Congress is
also reported cool to government
pay raises this year although
the leaders have not said
whether they would specifically
block floor consideration.
Meanwhile the House Civil
Service Committee starts hear
ings on Government pay raise
legislation Thursday. Chairman
! Murray opposes pay raises this
year and was against holding
hearings. However, he agreed
to let the committee decide on
hearings and the group voted
Overwhelmingly to hold them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
AT Pledges Discipline
In Okinuwu Incident

NAHA. Okinawa. June IL (P).
The United States Air Force
today said it would "approrpri-
ately discipline" two airmen who
repeatedly threw rocks at the
speakers stand during an OH
nawan political rally Sunday.
lOkinawa police had to rescue the
youths from the angry crowd.
The Air Force said Airmen &c
Robert S. Wintemut. Lake City,
Pa, and Craig E. Hochstetler.
Bradenton. Fla, were involved
in the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

United Stotes to Propose Gu, in Forces
i to z Million poee AS
den return here Saturday Of dis
armament negotiator Harold
Stassen.
Mr. StaSsen was still in Wash
ington today-which means a
delay in the scheduled reopening
of disarmament talks in London.
These had been set for this aft
ernoon. bu, have now been put
of until Thursday.
Complaints Reported
Mr. Dulles emphasis on the
importance of allied co-opera-
ton seemed to bear out reports
that Britain and France have
complained about Mr.. Stassen :
private talks with Soviet Rep
resentative Valerian Zorin in
London about 10 days ago on
new United States disarmament
proposals.
While Mr.. Dulles left the way
open for some direct Stassen-
Zorin contact. his words strongly
indicated that he disapproves u
any negotiations directly with
Russia unless United States al
lies approve.
Mr.. Dulles told his news con-
ference on other topics:
!. He assures that a new Ca
madam government (the Con-
sentative Party defeated the
Liberals in yesterdays election)
may want TO take new look at
the question of an Arctic dis
armament zone involving Ca
madam territory. That might
involve further delay in the
London negotiations.
2. The United States would
not present a first-stage disarm-
ament program involving Euro
pean territory without the
unanimous agreement OF all the
countries involved. Mr.. Dulles
indicated some difficulties which
he described as procedural on
how to work out zone proposal
3. The United States woulC
probably get more protection out
of any disarmament agreement
than Russia would because this
country fears that under certain
circumstances the Soviet Unior
might attack while the Soviet
Union has no reason TO fear an
American attack.
Won't Reply TO Khrushchev
4. The United states is pre-
pared to join in an exchange OF
TV-radio programs with the So
Wet Union but is not much in
terested in what Mr.. Dulles
called a one-shot reply TO Nikits
Khrushchev's recent appearance
on a panel program An Amer
lean proposal for an exchange OF
30-minute programs once a
month IS still open. Mr. Dullc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
BY DON S. WARREN

After a sharp three-hour bat
tie over the size of the Federal
payment to the District and
whether there should be forced
boost in real estate taxes here,
the Senate shortly after noon
was on the verge of voting on a
move to grant the full $23 mil
lion Federal payment.
Pending was the District sup
ply bill for the year beginning
July /. calling for OUTLAWS of
$l96.5 million and a Federal
share of sos million-or SIS
million below the amount
authorized by law.
Debate developed as soon as
Senator PaStore. Democrat of
Rhode Island. chairman of the
appropriations subcommittee in
charge of the bill. briefly out
lined its provisions.
An unusually sharp debate for
District supply bill was spanked
when Senator Morse, Democrat
OF Oregon, with the backing of
four other members of the Sen
ate District Committee. movId
to raise the Federal share of
the full amount authorized.
Cites Promise"
He told the Senate he thought
Congress was bound to approve
this sum because it was prom
ised" when Congress raised Dis
trict taxes.
He said, The fact that the
District has raised more revenue
in taxes than was expected does
not justify Congress not to go
ahead with its full commitment.
Senator Pastore, responding to
demands from District Commit
tee members that provisions be
made for big increases in the
Districts welfare, hospital and
education fields. raised his voice
to declare: II think I love the
District of Columbia as much
as anyone "
Sees Surplus
But he said that under the
increas d appropriations the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee had recommended over to-
tails granted by the House. there
would be an estimated surplus
at the end of the next fiscal
year of S44 million. He said
that was the fact that faced
his subcommittee and declared
that should the Senate vote for
the S23 million Federal payment
I'VE won't get away with it in
conference This was in ref
erence to the fact that the
House had cut the Federal share
to $50 million.
Senator Pastore said the ac-
ton his committee proposed
would not relieve the Senate OF
its responsibilities. He recalled
that he was one who had voted
for raising the Federal share to
its present limit. But he asked
what could be done at this time
See BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Queen, Philip
To Visit u. S.
In October
BULLETIN

queen Elizabeth II, and
Prince Philip will visit the
United States October Is
through 81. including a three
day visit in Washington, the
White House announced today.
DORTMUND. Germany. June
II (P.-Queen Elizabeth II and
Prince Philip are going to
Canada this fall. he announced
today.
London sources said they also
will visit the United States.
The Princes official disclosure
of the Canadian plans broke
protocol. Visiting Canadian
troops stationed near this RUIN
city, he said
AS you probably know, We
the Queen and I--are going tC
Canada in the autumn. The
Queen has been invited to oper
Parliament.
Laughter greeted his remark
that I'VE do not know who vii
be Prime Minister when we ge
there"
They were invited by Prim,
Minister Louis st. Laurent, swep
from power yesterday, but sucl
matters as a royal visit are abov
party in Canada. King Georg,
VI opened the Canadian Parlia
ment in 1899.
President Eisenhower has in
vited the royal couple to visi
the 350th anniversary Festiva
Of Jamestown, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
.Girard Decision
Hit, Defended
In Court Here
U. S. Insists Its Not
Subject to Review
BY Judiciary

The action of the Government
in waving to Japan the righr
to try Army Specialist William
S. Girard was staunchly de.
Tended and bitterly attacked BY
Opposing counsel before Fedora
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy ir
United States District Court
today.
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch declared the decision wa:
an executive one "confided te
officers Of the executive branch
of Government" and not sub.
ject to review by the judiciary
But Girard's chief counsel
Earl j. Carroll, said the basis
for the action was an illegal
agreement on the part of the
American Ambassador which
bartered away constitutional
rights of an American citizen.
The case was before Judge
McGarraghy on motions by Mr.
Carroll for the production by the
Government of certain data in
GLIDING the texts of treaties and
the minutes of meetings.
Attorneys Seek Writ
Also at issue was an applica
ton by Girard'S attorneys for q
writ Of habeas corpus which, il
granted. would return the soldier
to the United States for a full
hearing on the legality of the
proceedings against him.
The arguments were to resume
this afternoon after court was
recessed for lunch.
The soldier was represented
by q battery OF five active at.
torneys. Two other lawyers sal
as observers for his relatives
Mr., Gasch was fianked by 81,
Government attorneys.
Among the spectators wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Girard Of
Ottawa, H.. brother and sister.
in-law of the soldier.
Document Sealed
Mr.. GaSch said one Of III,
documents. relating to circum.
stances OF the incident on thu
Tokyo firing range which resulted
IN the death of a japanese WON,
an who was struck by a shell
casing allegedly fired by Girard
was sealed. This was to protec
the rights OF the soldier, Mr.
GaSch said.
Glrard'S attorneys contend tina
he was officially on duty a
the time OF the incident anc
that, under United States.
japanese agreement. he there.
fore is subject to trial BY g
United States military court.
martial, not by the japanese
courts.
The Defense Department.
view. as stated by its genera
counsel. Robert Dechert. in q
Miami interview last night. Il.
that Girard's actions leading tC
the death -. represented such q
complete departure from his duty
at the time that ne could moi
have been considered on duty.
President Eisenhower was rep.
resented in authoritative quar-.
tiers. meanwhile. as beinl
determined TO stand by the
decision TO hand Girard over tC
Japanese courts.
Mr. EisenhoW was said Il
have taken the position that thu
word and prestige of the United
States are at stake in the Fal
East in connection with tn,
case.
Disturbed by UprOar
The President. who discussed
the matter with congressiona
leaders before he announced hi
decision, was represented a
greatly disturbed by the domesti,
See GIRARD, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Conodion Tories Upset
Liberals 22-Yeor Rule
Diefenboker Due to Replace St. Laurent
AS Prime Minister With Minority Cabinet

TORONTO June IL tF1-Canada's new DEAL" Prime Min
ster Louis St Laurents Liberal Party power
in yesterdays national election 1t had controlled the govern
ment % years
The Conservative Party led by John Defenbake turned
in stunning upset but its victory clea-cu The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

disarmament probably can be
talked about with Russia on an
informal basis.
But he said emphatically that
present arms control negotiations
are not simply two-way talks
between the United States and
Russia.
Mr.. Dulles made these points
when questioned about the sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
WASHINGTON
PREFERS
STAR
CLASSIFIED
BY MORE THAN
z to !

The results OF a recent sur
tey by the American Re-
search Bureau proves that
Washington area readers
overwhelmingly prefer Star
Classified BY more than 2 to
over any other classified
section In town.
u you want to buy, trade,
sell, rent, hire or be hired,
use Star Classified, Wash
ington's favorite market
place. You'll get quick results.
CALL STERLING g. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Dulles Puts Allies Views
Before Disorminq Speed
Present PorIeys Not Simply 2-Wuy ToIks,
He Suys; Recent Complaints Recalled
BY The Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles said today the United
attaches first Importance to its relations with its allies
will throw their into the discard Just to make speed
with the Soviet Union disarmament agreement
Mr. Dulles told conference that some aspects of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Senate Rejects
Move 10 Boost
Federal Share
62-23 Vote Defeats
Extra SIS Million
Payment to District
bulletin

BY roll call vote of 1928 the
Senate today rejected a move
by members of the Senate
District Committee to grant a
full $23 million Federal pay
ment in the pending 1858 city
supply bill. This leaves the
Federal share at $2O.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy not as cool tonight. low near IS.
Warm, humid with scattered Thunderstorm
erS wednesday (Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

United Stotes 10 Propose Cut in Forces
to z Million poee AS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Services Held For
John W. Cobvrn,
Glacier Co. Pioneer

John w. Coburn, 70, Cut Bank
and Glacier County pioneer, died
In a Great Falls hospital last
week, where he had been receiv.
ing treatment since April l6.
Born at Marcus. Cherokee
county, Iowa on October "a, 1883,
he graduated from the local
school, attended Bucna Vista Col
lege at Storm Lake, Iowa, then
received his law degree from the
University of Iowa in 1909.
He practiced law for a time at
Pierre. S. ID. then in 1910 moved
to Cut Bank to establish his prac-
tice there.
lie served in the State Lcgisla-
ture for two terms, starting in
1914. and was credited with being
author of the bill that created
POndera and Glacier counties. lie
also had the distinction of being
Glacier county's first State Sen.
atOr.
Mr.. COburn held many public
offices and was kccnly Interested
in public affairs. As Cut Bank S
city attorney he drafted the city
charter and helped organize the
town.
He was charter member of
the Cut Bank AF&AM Lodge no.
30 of which he was a past master,
and was also a member of the
Scottish Rite and Algeria Shrine
Temple.
In his early days he became
interested in ranching and &C.
quircd holdings east of Cut Bank
where in later years he devoted
much of his time.
Services were held Thurs.
day. April 25 at = p. m. in the Cut
Bank Elks Lodge with intcrmcnt
at Sioux City, Iowa.
Survivors include two brothers.
Arthur \. Coburn of Cherokee.
Iowa. and Francis NJ. Coburn of
Marcus: sister. Mrs. Pearl f..
Croker of OlcghOrn. Iowa. and
a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Charles l.u.
Ginger.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Starr School News
BY Upper Grade Pupils


Mrs. Mary Grounds returned
TO Starr school on Sunday. She
spent week in Browning paint
ing and rcmOdcling her home.
We are sorry to hear of the SER
ious illness of grandma Heavy
Runner. She is in the Memorial
hospital in Cut Bank.
Our little chicks from the Cut
Bank Pioneer Press have helped
lot to buy pencils and for our
parties.
We have seven members in the
graduating class. Bernard White
Grass, Ernest Kicking Woman
Herman White Grass, Gloria
Dusty Bull, Ella Mae Dusty bull,
Francis Bull Child and Theresa
Sarccc.
Tommy Old Chief is back in
school after long illness at
home.
We are watching the Arcnd
BOland comet in the northwest.
crn sky. We al! saw it before il
was mentioned in the news.
Gordcn Takes The Gun is work
ing in Cut Bank, Montana.
A large crowd gathered at the
Leo Davis's home on Sunday for
dinner.
Our Sunday afternoon ball
games are we'll attended. even
people from Browning coming
out to watch them.
The hills are covered with yell
low bells and crOcuScS.
On Friday the dancers leave
for llavrc. Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

W. L. Sloan of St. Paul. Dircc-
tor. Specialized Services for the
Great Northern Railway Com.
pany was at the Great Northern
Depot on business April %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Pitching, Clutch Hitting
Making PhiIIies Tough

won his fourth game in five de-
ciSionS.
Bill Wight of Baltimore and
Rookie Ralph Terry of the YAM
KEGS won their first games m the
Oriole Yankee split. wig II
hurled a three-hitter in the OPP
ener and Terry duplicated tile
feat in the nightcap.
Billy Gardner, who won Sat-
urday's game with a home run.
singled in the fifth inning of
the first game and scored the
winning run on George Kells in
field out.
Three home runs in the first
Inning off Skinny Brown ac-
counted for all the Yankee runs
in the nightcap. Mickey Mantle
hit his 18th with one on and
Yogi Berra and Elston Howard
followed with solo smaShes
Terry now has pitched 1914 in
Inings without giving up a run
Bob Cerv climaxed a six-run
explosion off Cleveland's relief
ace, Ray Narleski, in the eighth
to break % tie and give
Kansas City the rubber of the
three-game series. Mickey Nc
Dermott won his first game in
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Totals 33s@7 10 Totals 2s327
Ran for Rush in 9Th
struck nut for Lawrence In stu
3 Grounded out for Mcmillan in sth
! walked for Sanchez IN SIN
. Walked for Temple In Sth.
Ran for Bailey in sth
CHICAGO 1u9 COL 600 Z
-lrr ruati 0lO 600 OLD
pun. MORGAN. speake. Moryn. KEN
dan Robinson. Post Error Burgess
Runs betted IN speake. Banks, Long,
Nceraa Burgess, Thurman Two base
h.t spcaSe, Ions Morgan Grove
stolen bases Speake walls - Sacri-
Ace ies Nccman Banks Burgess Left
ON ase-ChioaRo. III Cincinnati,
Bsse 81 balls on push / Of Elston
4 ~ Klpps'eln + Struck out--By
Rush By Elston ! BY Klppstein, 4
By Lawrence, BY Sanchez > Hts
or Rush IN > innings or Elston. !
IN innings on Klippstein = in 50
inn ms; Oh Lawrence, o IN Fl inning
% Sanchez IN . innings. on Huyhall,
~ in ! inning Runs and earned runs
or Rush IL OF Elston. ii OF Klipp-
stein - OF Lawrence, 90. OF SAM
chez n-n. Oh Nuxhall 0-O Wild Ditch
Lawrence Winning pitcher Rush
tl-Gi tossing pitcher Klippstein n 4
Umpires Venom, Ballanfant Jackowski,
era Rford Time - 40 Attendance