davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Maryland All Club
To Convene Aug. 5-l0

Some 1000 All Club men,
bsrs and their leaders will
gather on the University Of
Maryland campus in College
Park August 5-l0 for the an
nual State All Club Week.
Smile. Sing and Share" will
be the theme Of the program
which will include assembly,
recreation. classes, vesper serv-
ices. public speaking. a dress
revue contest and a pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Chevrolet Ports
Charges Dropped

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has announced it has dis
missed charges that General
Motors Corp. misrepresents
Chevrolet requirements parts
by miSusing the term "genu-
ine."
The commission upheld the
findings of Examiner James A,
Purcell. who ruled last January
"a that the evidence failed to
support charges in a 1855 COM
mission complaint.
ETC Chairman John w
Gwynne said in an opinion
made public yesterday that
GINS description of its replace
ment parts as genuine Chew
rolet parts" is not misleading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

10. 1852. found Sergt. Buck
guilty and sentenced him to a
bad conduct discharged. con-
flnement at hard labor for 10
months. reduction in grade to
private and loss of all pay and
allowances.
A Navy Board of Review,
however, ruled that no larceny
had been committed and threw
out the charges. Having been
freed Sergt. Buck drove his
wife and children to South Da-
kota but when he got there he
found orders to return to Camp
Pendleton at once. The Marine
Corps. he found. had appealed
the case and the sentence was
upheld by the Military Court
of Appeals and a second Board
Of Review. The sentence was
carried out.
Douglas Makes Points
Senator Douglas. after the
study OF the case, made these
points:
Mr.. Bucks defense counsel
acted as a prosecution witness
in the trial, which appears TO
deny due process of law.
There appear to be numerous
contradictions in the identifi-
cation Of Mr.. Buck by the main
witness against him.
No stolen goods we're pro-
duced at the trial.
Testimony Of an alleged con-
fession by Mr.. Buck was intro
duced but not corroborated at
the trial.
The evidence indicates that
II Mr.. Buck we're the fugitive
he would have had to drive q
miles in a rainstorm at about
noon through FIVE towns and
gotten rid Of the chevrons. all
within 81 minutes. Senator
Douglas staff said this appears
TO be impossible.
The Navy Board for Cor.
rection Of Naval Records grant.
ed Mr.. Buck a hearing which
changed his bad conduct dis.
charge 70 a general discharge
under honorable conditions.
The Navy said the Judge Ad.
cate General Chester Ward ha,
ordered the record OF the case
brought out Of storage for q
personal review. The admiral
will report TO the Hennines
subcommittee this week, It was
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Fire Extineuished
Neur Vienna School

A small fire fed by a leaking
fuel oil line at the rear OF the
Vienna VA Elementary
School was quickly extinguished
yesterday.
The FIRE damaged a wooden
frame which supported a 275-
gallon fuel oil tank.
Fairfax County Marshal Al
fred Savior said the FIRE was
believed started by children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
DANIEL LeFEBvRE. the

DANIEL LeFEBVRE, the
founder of the Washington
group OF Les Anciens Com
bdttdntS, came to the table
He is SO. He was 81 and a
civilian at Besancon near
the Swiss border when
France fell. He became &C
tive in the Resistance.
MANY OF these young
people are with the French
Embassy and French mis-
sions." he said. But we
have many French engineers
coming to this country and
entering private employ
ment.
Our group was founded
In l94S and we have had
July IA parties ever since
with the exception Of July
Il, 1850, which came right
after the invasion of South
Korea"
Mile. Charlotte Batigne
sang The Star -Spangled
Banner" and La Marseil-
laise---"AllonS entdnts de Ia
pdtrte
That's one Of the funny
things about the French
Their fighters are either
enJdntS or dnciens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

then he has had very little OPP
portunity to learn how to mix
Needs CounselOrs
He needs very much to have
contact with the kind Of coun-
selors he would meet at camp,
worthwhile young men he would
benefit by initiating.
Frankie's chances in life SO
far have been few.
His Illustration and con-
fusion are all part Of his per-
petual frown.
Just one OF many happy
events in the lives Of children
from good homes. camp could
be a milestone for frankie.
Your contribution TO The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund can give Frankie that
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

the proposed increase in water
rates.
Alexandria's source of supply
is Occoquan Greek, where a
large new dam is under con-
struction.
Mr.. Putnam said the COM
bined operating income for the
Alexandria and Virginia firms
tfor 1856 was approximately
$500. 900. which represented a
return of less than AS per cent
on the combined net original
cost rate base of the two COM
panies as of December 81 1856.
The new rates. he said. are
estimated to provide annual
operating income of about
$850.000 which the company
figures would amount to, a re-
turn of about 81 per cent on
the same rate base.
Copies of Rates Provided
Mr.. Putnam said copies Of
the proposed new rates could be
obtained at the company's Office
in Alexandria.
The old Alexandria rate for
city customers has been $5.76
for the first 10000 gallons per
quarter. The new rate per TO-
600 gallons per quarter would
go up to $3.50.
In the city of Alexandria,
there are about 1000 customers
without meters who are billed
on a fixed charge basis. The
company said their bills would
be increased in about the same
proportion as metered custom
erS.
The minimum charge for
Alexandra customers also would
go up from the present 81 80 per
month for 1898 gallons. to 81 so
per month for the same amount
the same minimum that
county customers have been
paving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

O0oOOAAACAo al AACAdAAQl 40 uAt0
10000 in Fairfax County.
w. H. Putnam. president of
the Alexandria firm, which is
a wholly-owned subsidiary of
American Waterworks, said the
utility is asking the State Cor
poration Commission to make
the new rates effective Sep
TENDER /. The sec is expected
to schedule a hearing before
then.
Wholesale Rates Affected
The rate application also
would affect prices of water
sold wholesale to Fairfax Hy-
draulics and the Annandale
Water Co. for resale to their
customers. A spokesman said
it could not be determined i'm
mediately how the resale rates
would be affected, however.
Under the present rate sched-
ule adopted in 1852, Alexandria
residents have been paying
1926 per month for an average
of $3.50 gallons of water con-
sumed. The new rates would
raise the bill to $4.69 for the
same amount Of water.
Customers of the former Vir-
GINA company consuming an
average of $3.50 gallons per
month have been paying $3.50.
Their rates also would go up
to $4.69.
At the time the two Arms
merged, Mr.. Putnam announced
that an application for stand
ard rates for all customers
would be requested.
Sewer Rates Unchanged
James j. Corbalis, jr., en-
gineer director of the Alex
andria Sanitation Authority,
today said the city's sewer serv-
ice bill would not be affected by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Marine Wins First Step
ToCIeor Self in Theft

After five years of fighting
to clear his name, a former
Marine Corps master sergeant
has won the first step toward
possible reversal of the general
court-martial conviction which
cost him a bad conduct dis
charge.
He is Carl II. Buck, A, of 5l8
Ridge road Sc, a baker for
Heidi Bakery Co. here. He and
his wife, jeanette, 81, have two
children. Callene. z. and Rich
ard. 5.
Mr.. Buck, who moved here
a year ago to continue the fight
against the larceny conviction,
said today he has been notified
the Navy Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Office will review the
court martial and the ensuing
appellate procedures. Also, the
Senate Hennings Subcommit-
tee on Constitutional Rights
has slated a study Of the Buck
case as part of a probe of the
rights Of persons subject to
military jurisdiction.
Principal champion of the
former career Marine was Sem
ator Paul Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, who rose from pri-
vate to major in the Marines
himself during World War II.
Senator Douglas staff studied
Mr.. Bucks case for several
months. The legislator then
wrote Marine Commandant
Randolph Nice. Pate that the
case raised numerous ques-
tons concerning military JUS
| tice."
Marine Is Years
/ Mr. Buck had been a Marine
for 10 years and a master
sergeant for nine years when
the chain Of events began in
1852 that eliminated with his
bad conduct discharge. He was
charged with larceny of Gov
eminent property-$496 worth
Of Marine chevrons from q
Camp Pendleton. Calf. ware
house. The prosecution said he
had offered $50 to a sergeant
for the chevrons. The sergeant
and two other noncommissionec
officers. including a Crimina
Investigation Division master
sergeant set a trap for the mar
who made the offer on March
II. 1852.
The man. identified only as
Chuck" made the buy, the
prosecution said. and Their
drove of with the chevrons anc
the CID man in pursuit. The
agent. however. lost the cal
he was following in a heavy
rain storm and asked Ocean.
side. Calf. police to look out
for a Marine driving a yellow
Studebaker on Highway l0l.
Fifteen minutes later. tho
local police saw such a car al
Solana Beach. % miles from
Camp Pendleton. The driver Of
that car was MISergt. Bucks
He was turned over to the MPs
There we're no chevrons& II
the car but the CID agent &C.
cused Mr.. Buck OF being tn,
man who took them. At the
subsequent trial. one OF tho
supply sergeants said Buck wa
the man who took the chew
rons: the other supply sergeant
said he was not.
! The court-martial on August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
The
Rambler
-. Observes the 4
Fourteenth of July
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Many washin gtonians
probably spent the torrid
Sunday yesterday in pools
or at beaches totally un-
aware that it was the 168th
anniversary of the fan Of
the Bastille.
But not the Rambler. All
day long he was aware that
he was short of sleep be-
cause he attended the Bas-
tile Day Bal de Ia FederG-
ton des Anctens Combat
tdnts Francois at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
While the happenstance
of the national holiday fall
ing on a Sunday would be
ideal for a celebration in
France, the anniversary was
observed here on Saturday
night in Difference to Ameri-
can sabbatarianiSm.
Prof. CassaSa, who had
tried to teach the 17-year-
old Rambler French in first
year college, had warned
him to avoid the cognate in
translating. Les Anciens, he
knew, would not be as an
Gent as the term suggested.
But it did suggest some
grisled veterans OF The World
War l battles of the Marine
and the romantic between.
wars campaigns of the For
eign Legion.
MaiS Non. The Rambler
was just about the most
ancient veteran in the BALL
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Lewis Report
Decisions Due
OK. on Office Space
Plan Indicated

The Commissioners citizen
advisers on coming today indi-
Gated they would accept the
controversial formula of Con-
sultant Harold M. Lewis for
fixing commercial Office space
in new buildings.
But they will urge an in
crease of the actual footage al
lowed by Mr.. Lewis systems
according to Louis Justement,
architect who heads a special
subcommittee to summarize
citizen recommendations on
proposed new coming regula-
ttions for Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas A. Lane.
Mr.. Lewis suggested a new
system for controlling the total
amount of floor space by the
size of lots. Downtown. for ex-
ample, no new Office building
could provide more than seven
times the square feet of the
lot on which it is built, under
the Lewis proposal.
Meeting Tomorrow
Mr.. Justement did not say
what increase over seven his
group would recommend. They
have attacked the seven ratio
AS insufficient however. Their
final decision probably will be
reached at a 2 pm. meeting
tomorrow in Mr.. Justement'S
Office.
He said that other major
recommendations to come from
this meeting on the Lewis re-
port would relate to height,
population density. parking and
non conforming uses.
My Justement said he would
prefer a repeal of the 1910 law
setting 100 feet height limits
for the downtown area. but he
said he would accept this mod
Observation-Disclosures of an
overall maximum height of $50
feet. under which the Zoning
Commission would regulate
lower heights. Mr.. Lewis recon-
mehded keeping the law.
On population density, Mr.
Justement said citizens ad-
visorS favored the fixing of spe-
ciflc amounts of square feet per
family in residential buildings
Mr.. Lewis recommended the
same type control of floor space
by lot size in residential areas
as in commercial zones.
His citizens group still feels
that downtown parking require.
mentS proposed by Mr.. Levi;
are excessive" Mr.. Justement
said. He expected his commit.
tee would recommend substi.
tute parking requirements. 81
far. citizen sentiment is fol
adjustment Of two special pur.
pose coming areas set up by
Mr.. Lewis for mixed uses.
Mr.. Justement added.
Prompt Action Sought
He hoped TO hand the view
of his committee. charged will
summarizing broad policy rec,
concentrations" of the paren
Citizens Zoning Advisory Com,
mittee to full committee chair,
man Thomas j. Groom b,
Wednesday. Mr.. Groom. il
turn, has promised TO turn owe
the report to COMMISSIONS,
Lane as promptly as possible.
Gen. Lane already has before
him revised coming recommen'
dations of his consultant, Mr.
Lewis. whose original overhaul
of District coming regulations
was roundly criticized by Mr.
Groom's committee.
Also in preparation for Gen
Lane are more suggestions OF
Mr.. Lewis, report from the Zon
ing Advisory Council, a groul
Of District officials who hell
form zoning policy. Gen. Ian,
has scheduled a 2 pm. meetinI
tomorrow of the District Zon,
ing Commission. the body with
final coming authority for thu
city. to try to merge the citizen
the Government officials anC
Mr.. Lewis suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

THE YOUNG MEN on the
dance floor seem ed too
young to have participated
in World War II, which
ended ~ years ago. They
were very young. They were
In the Resistance.
There were about 800
young men and women in
attendance, and while they
were not all French, that
was the language heard at
the tables and from couples
gliding by.
1t was hard to believe
there were so many French,
to say nothing of so many
young French people in
Washington.
They were having a won-
derful time dancing to popu-
lar French songs from New
York's Tin Pan Alley, THE
Last Time Saw Paris" Il
Love Paris in the Spring.
time" and THE Poor People
of Paris" and an occasional
Partisan number such as
"J'attendrai."
Some of the young women
we're gowned like the mani
kins in the Parisien ateliers
of the high style, which is
sometimes startlingly nom
conformist here in Wash
ington.
The Rambler was relieved
to find a contemporary at
the press table, Nine. Sa-
lone Mandel of France
Amerique.
an France we don't call
1t Bastille Day." she said.
I'VE call it lie Quatorse
: Juliet just as you call your
In depend ence Day the
Fourth of July.
ut happened in 1889 and
Signaled the start of the
Revolution. The Bastille was
more a symbol oP royal
tyranny in the past than a
prison. There were only
eight inmates at the time.
To the people of the prov
inces who swarmed into
Paris. the Bastille was some
thing that should be done
away with. They did away
with 1t.
1.-The Man in the Iron
Mask?' He had been impris-
oned there almost a century
before. The way he was
treated showed he was of the
high nobility. When the rev
dictionaries took the Bastille,
some tried to find some evil.
dence of his identity. They
failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Oakley Hunter Quits
As Counsel for HHFA
By the Associated Press

Oakley Hunter has submit
ted his resignation as general
counsel Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. the
agency announced last nigh.
The former Republican House
member from California is re-
turning 10 Fresno TO engage in
private law practice.
He has been chief legal adj
wiser OF the overall housing
agency since January. 1855. and
in addition TO legal response
bilities he's served as the
agency's liaison representative
with the White House and with
congressional committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail 1t to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
D. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days, $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Alexandra Water Rate
Rise of 43 Pct. Asked
New Application Also Would Lift
Charges Slightly for 10000 in Foirfox

The Alexandra Water Co. today applied for a IN
which would boost bills of Alexandria residents
of 43 cent and result in slight increase for It's
Fairfax County customers
The prvatelyowned utility which two weeks absorbed
the Virginia Water Co. by merger about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Alpha Zeta Omega fra
ternity goes into the second
day Of its Statler Hotel con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

then he has had very little OPP
portunity to learn how to mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

James j. Corbalis, jr.. en-
gineer director of the Alex
andria Sanitation Authority,
today said the city's sewer serv-
ice bill would not be affected by
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Legion and Auxiliary Collect More Than $500 For Kammerer Family

Over $500 has been collected by the American Legion and Auxil- iary in its drive for funds to help the Clyde Kammerer family who were burned out of their home in California The Nome Legion expects to add more to the fund from the Poppy Sale next week. A note of appreciation has been received from the Hammer CTS:
 We wish to say Hello and Thanks to our many dear friends who helped so gener- ously after fire destroyed our home at 67O2 Humboldt Ave, Westminster, Calf
 Clyde, Lee, Roland and
 Robert Kammerer"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Feature Motion Pictures For Coming Season of Nomerama Announced

Willie Brown, who has just re- turned from a buying trip for the Nomerama, is sparkling with en- thusiasm over some of the fea- lures that he was able to procure for Nome theater-goers.
 "Carmen Jones'" "The King and l." "Anastasia," ''The Tender Trap" "Decatur Affair" (with Bette Davis), "Stratton Story" Guys and Dolls," "I'n Cry To- morrow" High Society,"" and Court Jester" are among the specials for the coming season.
 'fBeautiful film," says Willie, with larger pictures, waterfall curtains and lots of other new equipment"
 The morning matinee will be held as usual tomorrow, stated Virginia Brown, with a double chapter being shown for the serial this week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
SATURDAY MATINEE

BORDER RIVER" will be the Saturday matinee at 10 am.
 Children with tickets from the bank are assured of seats. Tickets will also be available al the box office. Admission for children up to and including l2 is 25 cents. For l3-year-olds and up 10 and including 16-Year- olds the admis- sion is 35 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Carolyn Glavinovich And Karl Nestvold
 To Be Wed June 30

Caroline Glavinovich, daughter of Carl Glavinovich, whose mar riage to Karl Nesvold, announcer for AF.R.S. has been announced for June 3Oth, was honored with a bridal shower last evening at the home of Mrs. Nels SWanberg Jr., who was assisted by Mary Jo SWanberg.
 Many lovely gifts were received by this popular young couple.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Agnes Ruiz, Marie Oumauk, John Peoples.
 Discharged: Richard Tokienna, Gerald Prout, Dean Pushruk, Thomas Johnson, Jerry Short.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
M Q n ICE

Cub Scout pack meeting 7 pm. Saturday. May 2s. al the Metho- dist Social Hall. Any boys inter ested in becoming Cub Scouts are invited.
 Walter Friesz, Cubmaster
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24

Margaret Johnson. medical and social consultant for the Depart ment of Health, is in Nome until Sunday conferring with officials of the Health and Welfare De- partmentS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
N o T I C E

Starring tonight inc bell atop the City Hall will be rung to signal inc start of curfew for children le years of age and under.
 John Marvik. Chief
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24

Earl Owens. high school teach CT, and family are scheduled to leave today for the Pilgrim Hot Springs on their farming venture Accompanying them will be Rob- erta Ross and Peter Barber.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24

Johnnie Sez:-You can hear The greatest literature in the Audio Books al THE MUSIC BOX.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24

US. Commissioner Herb Jenks is scheduled to leave tomorrow for Fortuna Ledge on business. He expects to be gone for a week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
w A Y A D s

FOUND - Identification tag of John Joyner. Call at Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pae,

Continued From First Page
tives near the launching site
which is within range Of pub
lie roads.
Many Of the people and
some Of the organizations that
are criticizing now" he added,
ARE the same that were in
sisting that more information
be given. 1t is difficult in a
democracy to determine wha,
you can do in a case like this. -
Asked If the President shared
his views. Mr.. Hagerty said ~
think he shares most of them
yes"
In response TO another oues-
ton asking If it could be in
ferred that Mr.. Eisenhowe,
regrets there was so much ad-
vance publicity on the ill-fated
Vanguard test. he said mo. ]
don't think So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
/ canister Election Aide
Set to Testify Monday

other documents In support OF
their protest.
The latter. he testified. took
the papers. merely glanced at
them and then walked away.
Mr.. Luken said he was told
he would be called to appear
at q hearing in connection
with the charges but that he
did not receive the call.
Later. under croSs-examina-
ton by Transfers Attorney
Edward Bennett Williams, Mr..
Luken admitted that all the
information on which he based
his objections to delegates
from specific locals came TO
him secondhand or from news
paper reports.
In firing Q series Of queS-
tons. Mr.. williams implied
that hearings we're held as a
result Of Mr.. Lukens charges
and that some delegates we're
barred.
Earlier. Mr.. Luken testified
that Hoffa brushed him of in
1854 when he attempted to
complain about labor racke-
teering in the Ohio area.
The witness said that Hoffa
directed him to take orders
from two other union officers
and advised him to do as he
was told II he wanted to get
along in the Transfers union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Joseph Konowe. secretary OF
the credentials committee OF
the Transfers Union at the
Miami Beach convention. is
scheduled TO testify Monday
before Federal Judge +. Dick
inson Let's in United States
District Court.
Judge Let's is hearing. with
out a jury. an Injunction suit
brought against the interna-
tional union and its officers by
q group Of dissident rank-and-
file members from New York.
The complainants charge the
convention was rugged" They
are seeking permanently TO set
aside the election Of James r.
Hoffa as president and others
selected with him at last Octo-
ber's convention.
Mr.. Konowe Is expected to
testify in connection with
charges made yesterday by
James Luken. ti-Hoffa presi-
dent of the Transfers Joint
Council of Cincinnati. The
council comprises Is locals.
Mr.. Luken was a delegate
to the convention. He told the
court that he had contested the
validity of credentials Of dele
gates from q number Of locals.
He said he and other delegates
from his local presented Mr..
Konowe with afidavits and