davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Two Are Slain
In Chotiner's
Law Office

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf,
July 9 (P.-An estranged hus-
band shot and killed his wife
and stepdaughter yesterday in
the office of Attorney Murray
M. Chotiner. police reported.
Three hours later Los An
Igeles police said they spotted
the automobile of the husband,
Leo Aaron Lewie, Al, liquor
store clerk, then saw him in a
telephone booth nearby and
took him into custody. He
was held there for questioning
by Beverly Hills officers.
The wife, Mrs. Blanche B.
Lewie, AZ. was slain in the
office and her daughter by a
previous marriage, Minda Birn-
baum. Is, died a short time
later in an emergency hos
pital.
Mr.. Chotiner, former Repub-
lican Party official who man.
aged Vice President Nixon's
campaign in 1852. had left the
Office after talking to Mrs.
Lewie about a proposed di-
vorce.
Records showed that Lewie
was booked on a wife-beating
charge, later dropped, and sub
lsequently on a charge of rape
involving his stepdaughter. He
was free on bail but due to
appear in Santa Monica Supe-
rior Court on the latter charge
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

said Khrushchev, who has de-
clared repeatedly he would like
direct talks with Washington
to settle world problems, re-
CARDS Zhukov as his ''clean dip
lomatic bomb" toward achiev-
ing that end. Khrushchev
would like to go to Washington
himself, but if he insisted on
accompanying Zhukov it would
complicate the picture in the
United States Capital.
In Paris, the mass circulation
newspaper Paris PreSSe LIN
transigeant said reviving the
idea now of a Zhukov visit
takes on a different meaning
due to the events of the past
year. 1t is the first time since
the Hungarian rebellion that
the President has shown SYM
pathy for a member of the
Russian leadership"
Italian newspapers gave the
story a big play but without
editorial comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

over a three-stage transitional
period of IL to Is years. At
the same time. the member
states would gradually adopt q
uniform tariff schedule on im-
ports from non-member coun-
tries.
The Euratom' plan would pool
the resources Of the six ma
tons for joint development Of
peacetime atomic energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

plan are slated to be brought
into being officially next New
Years Day. Among other
things, that would mean that
the six nations would begin
lowering their tariffs with an
initial 10 per cent cut January
l, 1859. The treaty provides
for progressive elimination of
tariffs within the new Euro
pean Economic Community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
ABA Post Decided

Francis \ WEIGH. member
Of the District bar since 1927.
has been elected secretary of
the Section Of Public Utility
Law of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION. Since 1850. Mr..
Welsh has edited Public util-
tiles Fortnightly. the national
magazine for the utilities in
dustries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
LOST

BRACELET. sold. expansion, vicinity
el bradley shopping center or So
rnr iinston sentimental value. re.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. in Kann,,
notion department. ) diamonds. re.
Ward, co. 5-dS66
DOC SPITE, female black and white
We Woodland Elem School. Silver
reward offered JU s.S3eS. '0''"'
DoG, boxer, fawn color, . yrs. old
Lane, wis. ave oil. 1900.
DOG. collie, female. sable and white
Thursday, vicinity aSth ST., Ariine.
ton, reward KE 6-g259
DOG, boxer, female. child grievine for
pet, reward offered. Call uN. 4-O4i9
EYEGLASSES, brown and ivory. with
case ,City., Pos, Once. Wed, July 10
fun UPPER PLATE. lost vic 18Th
tact Mr. WILLIAM l.. GRIFFIN
~ . lrving 81, NV HO 2-3.lS
LAPEL WATCH, sold. with bow CLASP
eheravcd back liberal reward no
fARAkEET, beautiful ehartrcuse. in
Vicinity 81 Mass ave. and Moodley
Reward EN- 2-iS3J
fARAkLET. blue: answers to "Prett,
10Y vic OF Americana home sec
Ton, Ridee View, Alex Va band No
AZ Ola y. G. rev SO a-.4,ig
rOckFTBoOk ladyS black paten,
feather, containing glasses hillfold
4uu otncr items. vicinity i3tn and
oeranium SITS NV. RA 6-9sga.
PURSE, containing money We'd re-.
watd. IL 3-4jt0. after $50 nj
Sun GLASSES. prescription. mans,
Wed, july IL vic Rock creek PARK
from auto. 81 Buick. reward IA.
O-3i.5
NATER SPANIEL, brown. vic. Wesley
islshts Spring Valley. $50 reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

purpose. Initial editorial COM
ment was somewhat sparse
except in Austria-which bor-
ders the Iron Curtain.
Vienna's Neuer Kurier de-
clared the United States should
not invite Zhukov because he
ordered the Soviet Army to
crush the Hungarian revolu-
ton of last October.
The Tiroler Nachrichten
commented that "the fact that
Eisenhower always has treated
Zhukov as an old comrade in
arms makes Zhukov the ideal
tool of Nikita Khrushchev to
lure the Americans into a dis
armament trap.
This becomes even more
dangerous because of EiSen-
hower's longing to become an
apostle of peace, a fact which
is well weighed in the Kremlin.
But we hope the Kremlin is
also Understanding Eisen-
hower's sense of responsibility"
Some Americans who re-
turned last week from Belgrade,
capital of Communist Yugo-
were offering a bet that
zhukov would be in Washington
within a few months.
Diplomatic sources in Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
AGA MAY ATTEND
BEIRUT UNIVERSITY

BEIRUT, Lebanon, (P).-
The Lebanese newspapers
AL Hayat and Daily Star
said yesterday the new Aga
Khan, a Harvard univer-
sity undergraduate, may
transfer to the American
University of Beirut.
The papers said the
father of Aga Khan ",
Prince Ally Khan, will ar
rive here Sunday to make
arrangements with the
American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Swiss Arms Aide
Switched TO u. s.

BERN. Switzerland, July 10
IR.-The Swiss government to-
day named 1t. Col. Werner
Koch. its Military Attache in
London, as Military and Air
Attache in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

he bears religious leadership
responsibilities.
He is the goth spiritual lead
err OF the Ismaili sect of the
Shia MoSlem denomination.
A family servant says that
even when driving a fast sports
car. the new Aga stops at the
prescribed hour for Moslem
prayers using q compass for a
bearing on MEGA, he bows east
and recites the ritual prayers.
Prince Karin is the son OF
Prince Ally Khan. the late Aga's
elder son who inherited the
family's prosperous stables in
stead of the title. His mother
was Prince Aly'S first wife, the
former Joan Yarde-B Butler, a
British heireSs through whom
he is related to much of the
EngIlSn arlStocracy.
Close to Mother
The youth was IL years old
when Prince Ally divorced his
mother to marry movie star
Rita Hayworth. He has always
been close to his mother and
spent most of his vacation time
with her. He called her in Lon
don as soon as he learned that
his grandfather's will named
him successor.
Prince Karin and his father
also have showed an affec-
tionate public regard for each
other, and Prince Ally was quick
to express accord with his ia
theirs action in passing him by.
Syrian IsmailiS had expected
Ally to become Aga and an
nounced allegiance to him as
soon as the old man died; Ally
has announced plans to go
from his fathers funeral to
Syria to cement this commu-
nity's allegiance to Prince
Karin.
What Karin will do with the
title is a question of concern
to governments of nations
where ISmaili MoSlems are COM
merclally and otherwise I'M
portant. The sect is spread
from deep in Red China across
Asia and to South Africa.
Some are in the Soviet Union.
Times have changed since
his grandfather became Aga
during Queen Victoria's reign
The old Aga demonstrated bis
skill as a founder of the Mos
lem League from which the
nation of Pakistan came, and
in keeping much of the Moslem
world on the side of the allies
in World War I.
Begun to Advise
OF more immediate concern
to Prince Karin is his sect's
educational and charitable
work. When the old Aga took
over. this was a spur-of-the-
moment thing. He built up q
vast network of maternity
homes, educational establish
ments, hospitals and charitable
trusts. These are supported by
contributions. by investments
and even by the stables.
The old Aga asked Prince
Karin TO seek guidance in
running the vast organization
from the Begun. his French
born widow. The question now
must be decided where she will
live and where Prince Karin
will make his headquarters.
The family said the late
leader found it best to delegate
responsibilities in the East and
maintain personal contact in
Europe and the United States
with financial and business
leaders for the benefit of the
TsmailiS.
The new Aga may eventually
make the same decision. He
said this week. however. he
feels that he should spend the
near future getting to know
those who venerate him as a
direct descendant Of the
Prophet Mohammed by spend
ing more time among his
peopIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

ISmailiS, carries with it great
wealth, enormous prestige and
it appears by the will of his
predecesSor-the command to
lead his Asian and African
people safely and prosperously
through the adolescent years
OF the atomic age.
Heritage Mixed
Aga Khan III, before he died
in Switzerland last week. APP
parently chose his handsome
grandson to succeed him be-
cause of basic good character,
the prospect of long life ahead
and the young mans East
West heritage and education.
The new Aga Khan is half
English. a quarter Italian, a
quarter Persian.
The old Aga passed up both
his princely sons-46-year-old
Ally and 24-year-old Sadruddin
to name Prince Karin.
AS Aga, the youth has no
territory, no official political
position. But in addition to the
religious leadership, Prince Ka-
rims grandfather during his
long and fabulous career set up
the equivalent of a vast chari-
table and educational founda-
ton and eXerted great political
influence on his followers scat
tered over two continents.
The new Aga has buoyant,
winning manner. Over six feet
tall. muscular, with slightly
waving chestnut brown hair
and soft hazel eyes, he was
considered good dresser in his
three years at Harvard.
Praised as Student
He is generally smiling and
speaks in low tones with a hes
liant manner. He hasn't been
hesitant in school. however, and
earned acclaim as bright stu
dent and all-round boy at his
Swiss preparatory school, LIE
Rosey, and in Cambridge.
His Harvard adviser, DR..
Leigh Hoadley. said the new
Aga often spoke of engaging in
scholarship and research as
lifetime occupation. He planned
to go to the Sorbonne in Paris
or to Spain for further study
after finishing Harvard next
year.
The one positive point Prince
Karin was willing to make in
his cautious public statements
after his grandfathers death,
besides dedicating his life to
service to his followers, was
his earnest wish to finish at
Harvard. His new duties may
prevent it.
Unlike his 24-year-old uncle
graduate student Prince Sad
ruddin. Karin lived an in
CONSPICUOUS life at Harvard.
where he was known as Kay"
A Radcliffe girl he frequently
dated said he often wore Lon
don-tailored suits. was ex-
tremely serious about his
Oriental and Moorish history
studies and became excited at
football games.
He participates in several
sports himself. He Stroked a
single Scull. skiied in the Alps
and in Vermont. swan and
PLAYED tennis at prep school
and Harvard.
Devoted to Religion
A date at Harvard noted that
he is very much devoted to
his religion. Prince Karim's
grandfather inculcated in him
q profound spiritual sense.
family sources said, and they
expect 1t to increase now that
LOST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Atom-Aee Challenges
Face Scholarly New Aga

GENEVA, July 19 lP-A handsome Harvard undergrad
uate with athletic build and of mind
become leader of 20 million Asian and African Mosems.
He is the Aga Khan w. 20. His followers the
Ima Mosem Sect whose leadership prang from the Prophet
Mohammed in the 7th century A. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Western Europe Press
Plays Up Zhukov Story

VIENNA. Austria July 10 QF9-Newspapers in Western
Europe intrigued yesterday by the possibility Soviet
Marshal Georgi Zhukov might visit the United States
Newspapers gave big play to Mr. Esenhower's comment
that he thought exchange of between Zhukov and
United States Defense Secretary Wilson might serve useful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
FOUND

DOC, female. tan. curly hair. mixed
breed vicinity Of So Pavtnu 81,
eSnsr or soud hons kl. e.3g5g.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Nome's 4th of July

Continued from Page One) win, Nomerama, Glue Pot
 SIS Polaris Hotel and Canus Services.
 SI0 - Federal Jail employees, E & B Contractors, Nome Drug Store, Cavota's Store, Nome Light and Power Utilities, Alaska Tele- phone and Telegraph Co.,, Pan American Airways, Nome Sani- tary, Q Cab and Trucking.
 S5-Nome Plumbing and Heat ing, Dorothy's Shop, Polet's Store, The Nugget, Golden Goose Bar, Munz Air Service, Modern Cleaners, Chas. D. Jones, Alaska Cab, Anonymous.
 S3-Russell Hermann
 S2.50 - Ashby Craft, Gordon Osborne, Willow Burand.
 S2-Bill Cameron, The Trading Post, Mike Walsh, Minnie John son, Herb Jenks, Joe Kroninger, John Osborne, Cherry's New Bar Der Shop, James Walsh, Pearse Walsh.
 sl.50-June Jeffries.
 Sl - Ruth Reed, Jack Reed, George Bayer, Carolyn Nestvold, Ruth McLain, Ann Ailak, Doris Wilke, Dick Small, Clint Gray, Grace -Edman, Doroas Brown, Frank Morris.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Carolyn Glavinovich And Karl Nestvold
 Are Married Sunday

Caroline Glavinovich, daugh- ter of Carl Glavinovich, became the bride of Karl Nestvold Sun day afternoon with Chaplain Cal win Rutsel, U.S.AF., performing the double ring ceremony at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Ben Young. Attendants were Ruth Glavinovich, sister of the bride, and Louis Greene, of AFRS.
 The bride was dressed in white with long-sleeved bolero jacket and carried bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.
 A few close friends were in attendance
 A reception followed at the LWY Community Center where Alma Glavinovich, aunt of the bride, poured coffee; Helen Marie Glavinovich had charge of the gift table, Donna Morgan the punch bowl, and Beverly Morgan the wedding cake.
 A wedding dinner followed in the evening at the North Star dining room.
 After a weeks honeymoon the couple will reside in the Hite Duplex.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
N o T l C E

"A banquet honoring Governor Stepovich will be held in inc din- ing room of the North Star Bakery al 7:30 pm. Wednesday. July 3.
 Reservations should be made prior 10 500 pm. Tuesday in or der 10 give the North Star ample lime in which 10 complete plans for this occasion. Reservations may be phoned to Ernie or Betty Gustafson al the North Star Bakery.
 Plans have been made for serv- ing either prime rib for S4.50 or turkey dinner for S3.5o per plate. Please state your choice when making your reservation.
 The public is cordially invited 10 attend this function. Ii will be a social gathering for inc purpose of meeting our new governor and will be informal. A short program has been planned for inc evening.
 Please make your reservations early.
 The Fourth of July Committee
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Jimmy Bryan Wins 500-Mile International Auto Race at MonZa

MONZA, Italy, R-Jimmy Bry- an of Phoenix, Ariz., won the tor tuous 500-mile Monza interna- tional auto race Saturday, push ing his white Kuzma near a 16O- mile-an-hour average.
 The 3O-year-old king of Amer ica's dirt track drivers won the first two stages of the 189-lap grind-Europe's first Indianapo- type race-and placed second be- hind Troy Ruttman of Lynwood, Calif., in the final 63-lap sprint.
 Only three of the nine Ameri- can cars entered lasted to the fin ish,. the rest gave way to the blis- tering 1O2-degree heat and the bumpy, 6.2-mile asphalt and con- crete course that literally shook the US. machines apart.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Garden Reception Given Stepovich
 In Nations Capital

WASHINGTON R-More than a hundred Alaska supporters plus a few whose friendship is being wooed-turned out last week for a garden reception giv- en for Alaskan Gov. Mike Stepo- vich and his wife, Matilda.
 The occasion was the young couples return through the na- tion's capital from the Governors Conference at Williamsburg, Va, earlier in the week; the scene was Rock Creek Park, home of former Alaska Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
 Former Alaska Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman was on hand to com plete the roster of recent occu- pants of the Juneau gubernator- ial mansion.
 Delegate Bob Bartlett, Sen. !" William Egan and Rep" Ralph Rivers completed the Alaska po- litical contingent.
 Among the guests were Sens. Knowland R-Calif), Holland O. Fla, Case R-SD), Murray D- MonD, Magnuson D-Wash, Neu- berger D-Ore), Green ORD, and Dworshak R-Idaho).
 From the House side of the Capitol were Reps. Aspinall D- Colo), Rogers D-Texas), Cheno- weth R-Colo), Green D-Ore), Collier R-IlD, Dawson R-Utah, Barring D-Nev), Haley D-Fla), and Sisk D-Calif).
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Unknown Soldier Of Revolution Enshrined

PHILADELPHIA, R,-The re- mains of one of Americas first "GI Joes' have been permanently enshrined here as a memorial to his comrades of the American Revolutionary War.
 An unknown soldier of that war of independence was laid to rest in historic Washington Square Friday. The remains, which were rediscovered last year, were placed in sarcophagus at the foot of statue of George Wash mgton. The plaque behind the tomb bears the memorials theme:
 Freedom is a light for which many men have died in darkness"
 Anthropologists uncovered the unmarked graves of several revo- lutionary war soldiers on the square, near Independence Hall, last November.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Leo Hoegh Confirmed As New Administrator Of Civil Defense

WASHINGTON, lR-The Sen ate today confirmed by unani- nous voice vote the nomination of Leo Hoegh, former Republican governor of Iowa, to be federal Civil Defense administrator.
 Hoegh, who was defeated for reelection last year, succeeds Val Peterson. Peterson has been nom- mated to be ambassador to Den mark.
 The Senate also gave unani- nous voice vote confirmation to Richard E. Horner of Arlington, Va, nominated to be assistant secretary of the Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Family of Killed Pilot
 Visiting Accident Scene

The parents and sister of Ralph Leibert, 20 year old Alaska Air blinds pilot who lost his life while flying from Nome to Tin City last winter, are visiting this part of the territory, visiting all the places where their son had writ ten to them and where he lost his life
 They left Nome for Teller from where they continue north to the site of the wreck.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
WELCOME MAT OUT
 AT MAYORS BATHROOM

MALONE, N. Y, Eff the water shortage in the higher areas of this northern New York village continues, Mayor Edward Skowyra may have a waiting list for his bathroom.
 De Witt Hitchins complained at village board meeting that his home was without water. The mayor told him that an engineer ing firm had made survey of the situation and that the village would take corrective measures as soon as the firms recommen- dations were received.
 Tn the meantime" Hutchins asked, "can I and my children go down to your house to take our baths?"
 The mayor said they would be perfectly welcome."
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Wednesday

6:58-Sign On 7:00-NeWs
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine
 8:15-Morning Devotions
 8:30-Breakfast Club
 9:O0-Coffee Concert 10:O0-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 11:00-One Mans Family 11:15-Swinging Thru Dixie 11:30-Make Up Your Mind II: 1:45-Masters of Melody 12:00-NeWs .12:15-Behind the Story 12:30-Platter Parade
 1:O0-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Robert o. Lewis
 2:3O-Music a la Carte
 4:00-NeWs
 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01

Mrs. Virginia Brown returned to Nome this morning from the States where she has been for the past couple of weeks due to the death of her mother.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Monday. July l. 1857
R ADIO PROGRAM M
Monday

Monday 1o:30-Spotlite Star 400-NeWs 11.oo ona NI.n,e E,roi1,, 6.00 Ne1us 11:15-Latin Americana 615-Snorts Caravan II :30-Make Up Your Mind 6.3o-Revenuers, Rornn 11:45-Masters of Melody 730-Conversation .Uu-NeWS 8:OO-Musc fir. America IZ:Io-Benlnd the story e.9o raorIe ra F,Inn, 12: 3O-Platter Parade 9:00-Rocky Jordan 1:00-Hilbilly Jamboree 9:30-FBI in Peace War 2:00-Robert Q. Lewis 10: :O0-One Night Stand 2:30-N1usic a Ia Carte 10: 30-Martin Block 4:0O-News II :O0-NeWs 4:05-Baseball 11:15-A Joy Forever 6:OO-NeWs II: 30-Land of Dreams 6:15-Sports Caravan l2:OO-Sgn Off 6:30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:3O-CBC Radio Workshop
 T,,a.a,u 6:0O-Howard Barlow
 X 8:30-Bob Hope Show 658-Sign On 9:00-Gunsmoke 7.oo-NeyTs 9:30-Indictment 7:15-Weather Roundup 10: 00-One Night Stand 7:18-Rise & Shine 10: 30-Martin Block 8:15-Morning Devotions II :OO-News 8:3O-Breakfast Club 11:15-A Joy Forever 9:00-Coffee Concert III :3O-Iand of Dreams 10: 00-Turn Back the Clock l12:OO-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Steiner Again Gives
Interesting Program

Vivian Scott, fresh from q
Town Hall recital. Miss Scott
appears to have all the tech
meal ingredients Of q great
instrumentalist. but as yet she
does not seem to have achieved
her full potential.
This made itself manifest to
me in her Interpretation Of the
Emperor. which was that Of
the student rather than that
Of the master. The work Is
easily in her nimble fingers,
but somehow It fails to catch
fire In her imagination. The
result was correct rather than
inspired - hardly what one
would ask for In this most
regal Of concerti.
Before the intermission
Richard Parnas. principal viola
Of the National Symphony
Orchestra. was heard in the
virtually unknown Lyric Move
ment by Gustav Hoist, which
turned out to be q lovely thing,
beautifully expressive Of the
viola's dark sonorities and
HOSTS fragrant yet virile elo-
quence.
Although It was good to see
them programmed, 1t seemed to
me that the Stravinsky Danses
Concentrates were something OF
a tactical error. This difficult
work in the composers playful
elephant idiom demands the
absolute precision and cold
blooded insouciance of the vir-
tuoso professional orchestra to
make its effect. In the hands
Of Mr.. Steiner's willing ANA
teurs. 1t more than once lasped
into stylistic incomprehensibil-
ity. sounding peculiar rather
than witty.
The orchestra as q whole
sounded less precise and enthus-
iastic to me than 1t has in the
past. especially in the brass and
woodwind choirs, but this can
no doubt be attributed TO the
fact that this was the first con-
cert Of the season.
A good-sized audience. con-
sidering the blustery weather,
was in attendance.