davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J, OWEN q SON,
Aueti0neers.
iii Y ST. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PREMISES NUMBER 1921 OTIS
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1922.
records Of the district Of CO.
lumbia' and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees will sen. at
public auction. in front Of the
premises on TUESDAY. THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST,
AID; 1857 AT ONE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribed land and premises situate
In the District Of Columbia, and
DC As and being Lot 23l
ST.. 493 so; further particulars
OF which wi be announced at
time of sale; the purchase price
above sa I'D trust to be paid in
cash A deposit Of $500 required.
Conveyancing recording. etc. at
purchaser cost. Adjustments
made as Of date of sale Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property NAV be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion
OF the trustees. a
CHARLES E. MITCHELL.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
au9.12.14,l6,l9 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & son,
Auetioneers,
iii II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
THOS. J. OWEN a son.
Auctionsers.

CARLTON @ BEALL. United States
Marshal in and for the District
OF Columbia. aua 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON.
AuctiOueeFx.

MYER kooNIN, Attorney for Party
secured, WYATT Building.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04

The rescue flights got under way at dawn with the first favor able helicopter flying weather in two weeks. The harried pilots had the eight men down in three hours.
 A final try at rescuing Vince don and Henry was made by the French helicopter pilot Jean Bou- let, who holds the worlds heli- copter altitude record, and Com mandant Legal, director of the rescue operations.
 On their last flight violent wind currents and a thick storm of powdered snow blown up by the helicopter rotors prevented the aircraft from getting close to the trapped pair.
 Henry and Vincedon are dead or in a coma," said Legal, 'EWe cannot risk new lives to bring their bodies down. The bodies will be abandoned until springtime."
 All the rescued men were hos pitalized, suffering from various degrees of frostbite Some were in serious condition.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Daring Rescue Work With 'Copters Fails to Save Two on Mt. Blanc

CHAMONIX, France, REDar- ing helicopter pilots yesterday snatched eight marooned alpin- dsts from the snow-swept slopes of Mt. Blanc but gave up hope for two more frostbitten climbers marooned on Europe's highest peak for 12 days.
 The rescue pilots had hoped to hover above l1e pair-French- man Jean Cincendon, B, and Bel gian Francois Henry, 24-and lower men down to put them in baskets hanging from the 'copter, but this proved impossible.
 Both may already have died. Suffering from extreme frostbite, they were bundled in the wreck of a felicopter which crashed earlier trying to save them.
 The two young men had set out two days before Christmas to scale Mt Blanc despite adverse weather forecasts.
 Two light Alouette helicopters succeeded in making shuttle land ings at the 12,000-foot level, where the eight men were hud- dled in a climbers shelter. But there was no landing spot near Vincendon and Henry, several hundred yards away.
 The eight men had been trapped on the 15,781-foot mountain in earlier rescue attempts, four of them when their helicopter had crashed near the two climbers The other four had parachuted to the site
 Unable to move the helpless pair far because of the hazardous weather conditions, the would-be rescuers bundled them into sleep ing bags in the wreckage and then made the perilous climb to the shelter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Texas City Tin Shelter Sold to Wah Chang Corp.

WASHINGTON, REThe Fed eral Facilities Corp. yesterday sold the government owned tin smelter at Texas City, Texas, to the Wah Chang Corp, New York City, for $l,350,O0O.
 The government will receive 10 percent cash down payment when title is transferred, the cor poration said, and the rest in 10 annual installments.
 The buyer has agreed to make additional payments not to exceed $2 million, depending on output of tin metal, tin alloys and tung- sten from the plant.
 Wah Chang has advised the government that it plans to make substantial" outlays to adapt part of the plant, which is known as the Longhorn Shelter, to tung- sten operations and the manufac- ture of tin alloys.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04
Univ. of Alaska
 Lists Scholarship

COLLEGE, Alaska-Per capita, the University of Alaska probably has more scholarships than any other university, President Ernest N. Patty disclosed recently after he read the registrars annual re- port.
 The registrars figures show that individuals and organizations all over the territory have greatly accelerated their scholarship do- nations the past few years.
 The report lists 3l scholarships, including the following:
 Alaska Native Scholarships. $720 each to five students, includ- ing George Bell, Nome, and James Gregg. Candle; and $40O each to five other Alaska students.
 Larry Calvin of Nome Scholar ship. $500, to Ronald Engstrom, of Nome.
 Northern Commercial Co.,. $500 to Stewart Butler, of College.
 us. Smeltinek Refining &: Min ing Co.,. $25O, to Robert Russell, Fairbanks.
 "The scholarships are a tre- mendous help to deserving stu dents, the university and, ulti- mately, the territory" Dr. Patty said. "Al of the scholarships are investments in the greatest re- source-our youths who will be tomorrow's leaders"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04

Fine Job Printing ai The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
several major posts. camps and
stations"
In this regard he pointed out
that closing q camp generally
brought increased costs, at least
temporarily.
In addition to these effects.
Mr.. Brucker said. facilities for
Reserve forces would be cut back
from barely adequate to an in
adequate level" communicate tons
would be reduced to an "unac.
ceptable degree" and field main
tenance would grow because Of
lack Of repair.
This proposed reduction
strikes right at the heart of our
day-to-day operations" he de-
clared.
Initial Cut Restored
The Secretary said that the
Budget Bureau initially cut the
proposed appropriation for mill
tary pay and then restored It.
The House trimmed this figure
by $50 million. which already Is
some $40 million below this year,
he said. Referring to increased
costs because Of imitation, he said
this figure also was inadequate.
The House Committee has pro-
posed an 50 million cut IN re-
search and development and Mr..
Brucker said this would bring
about inadequate defense, es-
pecially in the ballistic missile
field.
Reviewing the progress the
Army has made, the Secretary re-
ported that approximately 10
per cent Of antiaircraft bat
talions would be equipped with
Nike missiles during the next
fiscal year and that the atom
warhead Nike Hercules missiles.
slated to replace the present
variety. soon win be added to the
arsenal.
The Secretary also reported
that IS per cent Of Army pro-
curement funds now was used
to buy guided missiles and that
next year almost one half Of the
money would be spent for such
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

police are the only non-army
personnel who have been per.
mitted to visit the soldier.
Miss Sueyama said he told hel
cts q lie" to Japanese pres,
reports that he had "enticed'
the woman onto the range so HI
could kill her.
at was an accident" Miss
Sueyama said. land I regret
very much Bills responsibility
for 1t. He could not kill anyone
II think the Army should han.
die the case." she added. because
the accident happened on a base
and Bill would be able to under
stand the language"
In Custody 3 Months
Specialist Girard. in military
police custody for nearly three
months, now is working as q
clerk on the base. Miss Sueyama
said he is worried and has
lost weight. but has become more
of a man." They had planned
to marry in March.
Miss Sueyama blamed men,
bers Of the opposition Socialist
Party for the Japanese outcry
over the case.
Bill said he hopes America
and Japan will work out the
problem smoothly" she said,
but somebody is always waiting
to make two friends become
enemies"
She has visited the soldier
daily. often taking some Of his
favorite Japanese foods. Each
day before leaving for the visit,
she kneels before q small Bud
dhist altar and prays that "Bill
will be cleared" and America and
Japan will settle their quarrel.
Army officials have quoted
specialist Girard as saying he
may" have fired the shot that
killed the woman.
japanese police say he said he
flred only as q warning to scrap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Bus PLUNGE Kills IS

YAoUNDE. French Cameroons,
May "a R.-Fifteen persons
were killed today when q bus
carrying 70 passengers ran of
a mountain road into a river
near Foumban, in the Western
Cameroons. Most of the other
passengers were badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

terms Of It's own economic de.
velopment.
20. The mounting costs Of
ornaments. The Secretary en-
phasized that disarmament Is
possible only to a limited degree
and that efforts should be con-
centrated on controlling what is
actually and promptly control
liable. The dangers and costs of
nuclear weapons are so serious,
he declared. that we must make
an effort at control.
In describing the negotia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Disarmament
Talks Keyed 10
Lower Budget

OOutiuueu FROM rIrbt rag
Whether to make a percentage
cut Of 10 to is per cent, OF
whether to settle on actual
numbers Of the items to be
mothballed. has not been agreed
upon.
Aerial inspectlOn-The Presi-
dents open skies plan for
aerial reconnaissance ground
observation and exchange OF
military blueprints would 90 into
effect In q test area yet to be
decided upon. The United
States first proposed it be tried
in Europe and the Far East.
Russia countered with q plan to
begin In Siberia. Alaska and the
western two-thirds Of the United
States. Secretary Dulles re-
Gently mentioned Q more re-
stricted Arctic region embrac.
ing Siberia. Alaska and Canada,
important launching sites for
missiles. ~
ManpOwer cuts - The Soviet
and American armed forces
would be reduced to as million
men. Britain and France to $780,
900 each.
Restrictions on nuclear.weap.
Ons production - The United
States is seeking provisions fol-
nations not now producing nu.
clear arms to abstain from max
ing them later. This would bar
France. Red China, West Ger.
many. Japan, Sweden and other
powers from joining the present
nuclear Big Three: Great Brit
ain, the United States and Rus.
STA.
There is hope that the -four
nations" could be persuaded t.
abstain because they woult
eventually become not members
Of q nuclear Big Four but merely
one Of IS or 20 nations havinl
nuclear weapons. A world In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

tons. Mr.. Stassen said the goal
was not a complete disarmament
agreement at this time but
rather a first step agreement for
q small slice Of arms cuts with
inspection. We are now in q
serious negotiation which should
be pursued. Mr.. Stassen said. but
he warned there are still many
unresolved questions. He en-
phasized that a prime goal was
to improve the prospects Of .
durable peace and to lessen the
dangers Of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Noture Photography
Set for Children

National Capital Parks will
hold nature photography pro-
gram for children tomorrow in
Rock Greek Nature Center. near
Williamsburg lane and Porter
street NV. Sessions are sched-
uled for 1890 am. 2 and $3.50
pm.
A park naturalist viii discuss
nature photography and demon
strate methods of taking nature
photographs. Live animals will
be used as models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Number Of Physicians
Reaches 22o, 1916

CHICAGO. May "a (R.-The
physician population of the
United States reached 229,s76 at
the close Of 1856. an increase Of
$500 over the preceding year.
The American Medical Associ.
atoms Council on Medical Edu-
cation and Hospitals reported
that 1853 physicians received
their first licenses to practice
medicine and surgery in 1886
but that this increase was Offset
by $3.50 deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Sprague continued. 1.-THE de-
fensive strength Of the United
States today includes Army
forces Of over million men. an
Air Force with almost $1,000
planes and almost a thousand
combatant naval vessels. The
strength which our grant-aid
allies and Canada. Australia and
New Zealand have developed for
the defense of the free world now
includes active ground forces of
over S million men. an air force
Of over $1,000 planes. 1880 of
which are jets, and $500 COM
Blatant naval vessels"
Mr.. Sprague reminded the
committee that without the
forces foreign aid has built up
in other countries. the United
States would have been COM
PEELED to make much greater
OUTLAWS for its own military
force and would be obliged to
maintain considerably more men
under arms. with many more of
them stationed overseas.
Mr. Nixon told the American
Iron and Steel Institute in New
York last night that we are win
ming the battle for the neutral
areas Of the world, and that this
is no time to announce to the
Communists that I'VE are tired
Of the struggle.
Continuing Power Is Issue
AS the committee questioned
John B. HOLSTER. director Of the
International Co operation Ad-
ministration yesterday, there
were indications the administra-
ton may have trouble persuade
ing Congress to grant q con-
tinuing authorization for future
foreign aid. and to appropriate
some Of the money without a
time limit on its expenditure. At
present. both the authorizations
and the appropriations are made
Tor one year at a time.
Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. told Mr.. HOLSTER the
new approach would delegate
too much discretionary power to
the executive branch. Senator
Morse said he also believes some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Japanese Fioncee Proys
For AcquittoI of Her 81

collectors to get OF the range
that he did not aim at anyone
The shooting was followed BY
only small items on inside pages
of Tokyo papers. saying a woman
had been killed.
The second day after the
shooting the Army prepared 9
routine announcement in re.
Spouse to queries, naming Spe-
cialist Girard and saying proper
punishment would be meted out
III warranted by investigation.
But the announcement never
was issued. Of1icers who cannot
be named say someone panicked
at Army headquarters and or
dered nothing said about the
case.
Flooded with queries from JAP
anese and American newsmen
the Army began to pass the buck
from command to command.
Inevitably. the japanese press
leaped on the case as a cause.
Angry editorials followed
Ieftists took UP the cry. Par
lament made 1t an issue. In
ternal political expediency die
tated that Japan demand the
right to try the soldier.
Premier Under Pressure
Premier Nobusuke Kishi, pres
sured by the outcry. told Parlia-
ment: Japan can't stomach
this"
The United States-Japanese
agreement on jurisdiction over
American servicemen provides
for a Japanese trial only when
the alleged offender acts while
on United States premises and
OF duty. But one clause gives
Japanese judges the right to de-
eide whether the CT was on or
iof duty.
Demanding that Specialist
Girard be turned over for a
Japanese trial. Japan invoked
that clause for the first time in
the more than $4,000 times
United States servicemen have
been accused Of breaking Japa-
nese law. Japan has claimed
jurisdiction in approximately
460 cases and has actually tried
about 435. japanese records in
dictate only 80 were convicted.
Case Erupts Again
While negotiations over the
Girard case went on. the Juror
gradually subsidized. Then United
States military otficials in Japan
announced last week that the
Japanese would try the soldier.
Members Of Congress and 9TH
ers back home erupted in protest.
Japanese editorial writer's
went into action again, angrily
accusing the United States Of
breaking faith.
Americans who watched the
case from the start are con-
WINGED the situatioN could have
been largely avoided II the Army
had not clammed up in the be-
ginning. or had quickly sum-
moned a court-martial to deter
mine specialist Girard's respon-
sibility in the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Modern Weapons Held
Essential to u. S. Allies

reduction can be made in the
administration figures.
Today. two other Senate DEM
ocrats predicted the Presidents
aid program will undergo "dras-
tic revision" to give Congress
more control over spending
abroad.
That view came from Senators
Mansfield Of Montana and
Humphrey Of Minnesota. Both
spoke favorably Of the overall
program. but Senator Mansfield
said there will be changes to
assure Congress retains its an
nual review Of the whole pro-
gram"
Wants Data on Loans
Senator Humphrey. referring
specifically to q proposed de-
velopment loan fund, said 1.-THE
bill must be changed in some
way so that Congress will know
in advance to what countries and
for what purposes the loans are
to be made. ! know it's q prob
lem" he added. but we can't
give unlimited authority and
keep Congress In the dark"
Mr.. Nixon said in New York
that the size Of the budget Is
not due to increases in foreign
air or to the initiation of So
called New Deal spending pro-
grams.
The Vice President said so
per cent Of the increase in the
budget is due to higher prices
the Government must pay for
materials and services. The other
major factor is an increase of
IL million in population since
1858.
Mr.. Nixon said any substantial
cut IN the defense budget would
be reckless and foolhardy. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

which so many powers had
atomic capabilities. IL II argued
would be q much more dangerous
place to live in.
Put on Ground Inspection
BY turning over ornaments to
international disarmament depots
the United States and Russia
have put OF for a later time the
controversial use Of ground in
spectors. t.M
Soviet sensitivity to foreign
observation Of its military. activi-
ties could thus be given more
time to subside. a
One Of the key points in the
mechanics Of aerial inspection
has also been brought closer to
agreement. The plan Is for in
specting planes TO land on the
edge Of 4 country to be inspected
to submit TO careful scrutiny for
atomic bombs or other weapons.
An observer from the inspecting
country would also board the
plane before reconnaissance be-
gan.
Not Final Offer
Russia has indicated that its
latest proposal. published April
80 but first presented at London
on April rs. is q negotiating
position" not q final take-it-or-
Ileave-it offer.
1t was in this April rs plan
that the Soviet Union accepted
for the first time the aerial in
spection principle which the
United States advocated in 1855.
Soviet representatives proposed
the Siberia Alaska United States
area.
The emphasis on the "open
mind" Of the Russian leaders is
viewed here as one of the most
hopeful signs that some small
progress may at last be made
toward disarmament after II
years Of failure.
Meanwhile. Chairman Hum
phrey of the Special Senate
Disarmament Committee made
1t clear today any agreement
that may be reached ct Lon
don for control and inspection
Of atomic weapons should take
the form Of a treaty.
Senator Humphrey presided
over yesterdays closed brief
ing. Members Of the Foreign
Relations Committee and leaders
Of both parties attended.
Cautious on Progress
Senators who attended indi-
Gated general agreement with
the President that the search
for an agreement must 60 on.
But they were cautious in their
comments as to how much prog
ress has been made.
Senator Humphrey told re-
porters there mas been a change
In Russia's attitude, but whether
one can always equate change
with progress depends on the
end result"
In q statement which had
been approved by Secretary Dull
les. Senator Humphrey quoted
Mr.. Dulles as saying there are
risks in proceeding with q dis
armament agreement, but there
are also risks in not proceeding.
The Hum p hrey statement
listed these latter risks as fol-
lows:
IL. The likelihood that nuclear
weapons will become widespread
in the near future and that they
will fall into less responsible |
hands. In this connection. 1t was
pointed out that the Soviet Union
is now somewhat responsible be-
cause 1t has so much to lose in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Employers in MINORITY

LONDON-It is estimated that
among the 470.000.00o nonagri-
cultural workers in the world,
employees outnumber employers
and self-employed persons 81
to 1.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
STUDENTS TOUR OIL
REFINERY AT LAUREL

Twenty students OF the advanc-
ed vocational agriculture class and
their instructor, James L. Norden,
were guests of a Farmers Union
Oil Company sponsored tour to
their Laurel Oil Refinery last
Thursday and Friday.
A most educational tour was
conducted Friday morning by
plant officials, chemists and SUI
pervisors. After a late noon lun-
cheon, the group returned to Sid
ney Friday evening.
The school is very appreciative
of the opportunity to give its
students information of this and
other industries and gives its
thanks to the Farmers Union
Oil Company for its service.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
on. Raymond Mattern. Gary

Right column back TO hont-Robert damn Richard Thorson. Raymond MahMnG Gary
Sheldon and Jerry MadsN.
Left column. Robert opAskeL Larry Anderson. Robert Beauchaine. Gerald Hankis
and joe andrudL
Back row. leh to rght-Donad Odkers Gene Paerson.R onaldP enneM John Lab and
Richard Sndkman. Cemer-Coach T. L. Gilman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

GIN >V'''', , " - :"
N'S>E ~
W, NOR. r,a6y than OTHERS and
rr,pralIv they b,sin readine
sooner
Headlines is ,rsn impor,ap,
., ~r,,r c,s,,.,,sry .nd h;.h
,,.,,nl s,u5cp,s Th;s nro,,rar,
.>,,r,;rs vby Mrs = s,n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

even 10 North Carolina. The
problem seems 10 be every
where. We teachers are pleased
IL learn that so many are con-
ccrncd about reading because
children with reading problems
need our help AZ school and the
help ot parents At home.
In fact reading readiness be
gins Al home with all the acuvi-
ties which make child ready
Tor reading. Some II these acti-
Nli.cS are talking. paying. look
ing. listening. exploring. Great,
ing. and sharing. For years i
Mas believed that children wer,
ready for reading when the,
lentcrcd school. SI, now N,
know that many children entc,
the first grade every year VIII,
are not ready !or reading. :,
IlUSt because child is six wear,
ola Is no proof tina: he is read,
tor reading.
" hSn unrcady children entc
ne first grade - becomes tn,
GUY ~ the school 20 teach then
readiness. This is not done n,
giving them books and Sayir
Feao On the contrary. the frs
grade teacher must build on ~,
readiness which began a, HON,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

\ .,.NsIOV IT,: Copper Plant
er was held in Wh.teville at the
Agriculture Building TUESDAY,.