davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Deportation Is Ordered
For GI's ConvictedWife

plete review of the case by the
department.
Mrs. Brilliant will be re-
leased on July % and trans
ferred to custody OF United
States immigration authorities
for deportation TO Great Brit
ain since she entered this coun-
try only for the purpose of
serving her sentence"
Sergt. Brilliant is now sta
toned at Sandia Base. N. Mex.
While the Army decision
made no reference to recent
Supreme Court rulings It was
recalled that the tribunal, by
a split decision Of 8 70 2. has
ruled that a military court has
no right to try civilians Cver-
seas for capital crimes. It
handed down this ruling in the
case Of Mrs. Dorothy Kruger
Smith and Mrs. Clarice B. Cow
ert. both husbands layers.
The Army Judge advocate
generals board of review af-
firmed Mrs. Brillhart's sentence
on March 81. 1855. The Court
Of Military Appeals denied her
petition for a review the fol-
lowing June Is. She was born
in Rochdale. Lancashire. Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Light Plane Lands
On Army Building

A two-place civilian airplane
made an emergency landing or
the roof Of one OF the huge
warehouses at the Army Quar-
termaster Corps Cameron sta
ton in Alexandria today.
The pilot. Cecil Cooper, 26. OF
BIS South Washington street. a
civilian photographer with the
Air Force. escaped with only a
scratched finger. although the
plane was demolished.
The single-engine Luscombe
took of from Beacon Field
south of Alexandria and within
a few minutes had an engine
failure. the pilot said
II lodged a water tower try
ing to get into an open field
and in a tight turn found
didn't have enough altitude.
Then it was either hit some
wires or try for the roof" he
said.
The plane Tipped over after
touching down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Army today ordered the
release and deportation of q
British mother who was con-
victed and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the murder OF
her three children while sta
toned abroad with her Ameri-
can soldier husband.
She is Mrs. Eunice M. Brill
hart. a British citizen.
The 30-year-old woman. wife
Of Sergt. Robert w. Brilliant,
was tried by court-martial in
Asmara. Eritrea.
She was charged with MUIR
der Of her three children
Sharon. murdered on Novem-
Der IS. 1852: Kathryn. murdered
on November %. 1858. and Pa
tricia, murdered on December
Z. 1858.
Mrs. Brilliant is now serving
her sentence at the Women's
r eformatory at Anderson.
w. Va.
The Army's statement said:
The unexecuted portion Of
the life sentence imposed by an
Army general court martial in
1854 on Mrs. Brilliant has
been RENTED following a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
GreenbeIt Family
Aboard AirIiner
Burned in Africu

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia
July IL (P.-An American
family of six was among the
passengers on an Ethiopian
airlines plane that made a.
emergency landing in the AZ
rican desert. The plane burned
but none of the IA passengers
or five crew was hurt. The
airline said they we're being
brought to Adds Ababa today
from the desert near Khar-
toum
The United States Point
-Four headquarters at Adds
Ababa listed the American pas
sengers as Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
j. Tarut and their four young
children from ll-K Ridge road,
Greenbelt. Md.
The pilot of the downed
four-engine Constellation was
identified as Capt. TEX" SAL
yers Of Corpus Christi, Tex.
The copilot and flight engi-
neer also we're described as
Americans but their names
we're not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

his various anniversaries. The
money value went to the Aga
Khan'S many charities.
20 Million in Sect
The Ismaili. Moslems number
about 20 million in q total Mos
lem world population of about
321 million.
Islam early split over leader
ship questions into three main
Sects: The Sunnis, at present
the largest; the Shiites, and
the Kharijites." The ISmaili
sect is an offshoot of the
Shiites.
The Aga Khan had hoped to
attend the wedding of Sadrud-
din, who was staying at nearby
Chateau Bellerive-a wedding
gift from his father.
Princess Yasmin, 7-year-old
daughter of Ally Khan and
Continued on Page IA, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Ploeser Is Named
Envoy to Puruquuy
Talks for Hour

Walter c. Ploeser, a former
r epublican Representative
from Missouri. was nominated
by President Eisenhower today
as United States Ambassador
to Paraguay.
Mr.. Ploeser, so, of Man.
chester. Mo-. served in the
House Of Representatives from
l94l until l949. He is chair
man of the board Of the Marine
Underwriters Corp. and pres
ident Of Ploeser. Watt & Co.
He was named to succeed
Arthur A. Ageton who resigned
March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Court Oks Girurd Trial by japan
Aga Khan, 70, Wealthy
Moslem Leader, Dies

GENEVA, Switzerland, July
II @.-The Aga Khan III, a
wealthy potentate to whom 20
million Ismaili Moslems paid
spiritual homage, died today.
He was 70.
A glamourous figure on the
international scene for many
years, the Aga Khan sue
cumbed to a sudden weakening
of the heart during the night.
He had been suffering from
heart trouble since 1852.
He was known as a sports
man with an ardent interest in
race horses, a devotee of luxuri-
Gus living, and a man with an
eye for a beautiful woman.
But he was also interested in
affairs of state-and once
served as president of the
League Of Nations.
Ally Khan Believed Heir
Prince Ally Khan, 46, has
generally been regarded as the
heir-apparent. but some doubt
recently was expressed as to
whether he or Prince Sadrud-
din, "a, the Aga's Harvard
educated younger son would be
named. The Aga was said to
have been disturbed about
Aly's playboy activities.
Present at the bedside when
death came was the Aga Khan's
wife-his fourth-and both
sons. Sadruddin is planning to
marry Nina Dyer. "a London
model The wedding had been
set for Monday.
The Aga Khan was flown to
Geneva from Paris on June ID
to escape heat spell which
contributed to his deteriorating
condition. His weight had
dropped to 1872 poundS-half of
that in the days when he was
weighed by his subjects against
gold, platinum or diamonds on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
French Assembly oKs
Atomic Energy Poet

PARIS, July II 0P.-The
French National Assembly yes
terday ratified the treaty for
an international Atomic Energy
Agency on a quick show-of-
hands vote.
The agency. to be launched
next october in Vienna. is the
outgrowth Of President Eisen-
hower's -for-peace" pro-
posals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

when I faced the japanese
public.
Instead, had to spend an
hour and a half just signing
autographs for the people"
Mr.. Kearns. who also visited
Hong Kong and Formosa. told
reporters he was satisfied the
friendship Of Asia could be Sc
cured "if we send the people
music instead Of guns.
We've got the talent. all we
must do is grab the ball and
run with 1t. These countries
will make good forward pass
receivers"
He proposed that the United
States launch a gigantic pro-
gram Of sending its top artists
in all fields throughout the
world. including Peiping and
Moscow. II they can get in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Fischbach Gets
MistriaI Ru|inq
Judge Orders Hoffo
Case to Continue
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Federal Judge Burnita S.
Matthews today declared a mis-
trial in the case of Lyman I.
Fischbach but ordered the trial
of his co-defendant, Teamster
Vice President James R. Hoffa,
on bribery-conspiracy charges
to continue.
The ruling was made over the
objections of Defense Attorney
Edward Bennett Williams, rep
resenting Hoffa. and of Fisch-
bach. Under the decision.
Fischbach is to be tried alone
at a later date.
The ruling resulted from the
illness of FiSchbach's attorney,
Daniel B. Maher, who was
stricken Tuesday night with
what was described by a ply
Sician as cardiac arrhythmis. :"
Ailment Not Serious
The ailment was said to be
not serious of itself. But DR..
Bernard Walsh, who examined
Mr.. Maher at the request of
the Government, said it would
be several days before Mr.. Ma
her could return to usual du-
ties"
The physician qualified this
by specifying that the return
would be contingent on Mr..
Makers electro cardiagram
tests remaining in normal
range"
Later today Judge Matthews
took under advisement the mo-
ton by Mr.. Williams for a mis-
trial for Hoffa. The motion was
made during a bench con-
ference out Of hearing of spec
tators.
Mr.. Williams quoted Judge
Matthews as saying she expect
ed to rule tomorrow.
The situation had put Judge
Matthews into a legal dilemma.
Fischbach legally is entitled to
counsel of his own choosing.
He had declined to waive this
right and either represent him
self-he is an attorney-or en-
gage another lawyer at this
time.
Judge Matthews held that
poStponing the case, as sug-
See HOFFA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
AMATEURS HELP
CHART RECIPES

FOOD, always o greet topic Of
conversation. comes in for IFS shore
today. with stories BY Mary [.
voushon She is filling in for voeo.
tionins Food Editor Violet Faulkner.
who sends o report from Vienna.
Reed about good getting IN the Food
Section. starting on Poss 81
FROM NEW YORK, Foshiou Edi.
tor Elem turns the microscope on
the foshion editors themselves. Her
account is on PoSs A-26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Justices 80 Ruling Upsets
Decision by McGarraqhy
Action CIimuxes
Dispute Over
Soldiers Fate
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The Supreme Court today
authorized United States au-
thorities to turn over Army
Specialist &c William S. Girard
to Japan for trial on charges
of fatally wounding a Japanese
woman on an Army firing range
last January.
The 8-to-0 opinion reversed a
ruling by District Court Judge
Joseph c. McGarraghy..
The high court held that
there was mo constitutional or
statutory barrier" to the Sc
curity treaty and other pgree-
ments between Japan . I'D the
United States relating to juris-
diction over American service.
men accused of violating laws
Of Japan.
I'm the absence of such en-
croachments," the unsigned
opinion stated, "the wisdom OF
the arrangement is exclusive
ly for the determination Of
the executive and legislative
branches"
| Warren Reads Opinion
The opinion, read by Chief
Justice Warren, thus found that
United States authorities, in
GLIDING Secretary of Defense
Wilson and Secretary of State
Dulles. had discretionary au-
thority to waive Jurisdiction
over Specialist Girard and turn
him over to Japan for trial.
The immediate effect Of the
decision, in which Justice Doug
las did not participate, was to
strike down Judge McGarra-
ghy's ruling June 10 enjoining
the United States from surren-
dering the 21-year-old Ottawa
(nl) soldier to a japanese
court trial.
The high court ruled at the
same time. however. that Judge
McGarraghy was right in re-
fusing on June 10 to order
Specialist Girard released from
detention in Camp Wilmington
near Tokyo pending the out
come Of the court proceedings.
UphOIds 4O-NatiOp Pacts
The Importance of the case,
as emphasized when the SUI
preme Court extended its pres
ent term beyond the previously
scheduled June "a adjourn
ment, was further marked by
speculation as to how the tri-
bunal would rule on the Status
of Forces agreements. Those
Continued on Page AS. Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
johnson Raps
Talk Of Rights
Compromise
Cose Toking Steps.
However, to Soften
Present Measure
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas today called
talk of a compromise on the
civil rights bill premature and
inaccurate"
II do not know of particle
pants on either side who are
Western LiberoI Tells Why He Books
Filibusters. Poee Alb
talking in such terms, nor do I
consider the study of this bill
as being intended for compro-
mise purposes" said the Demo-
cratic leader.
Nevertheless, as he spoke.
Senator Francis Case, Republic
can Of South Dakota, was
working on an amendment to
meet one of the Southern OBJ
jections by combining the meas
ure strictly to protecting voting
rights. This would eliminate its
use to force racial migration
in schools.
The Case amendment follows
an earlier one by Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat of Wyo-
ming, for a limited form of
jury trial for persons cited for
contempt for alleged violation
of civil rights injunctions.
Checks With President
A supporter of the bill, Sem
ator Mcnamara, Democrat of
Michigan, also called on Presi-
dent Eisenhower today to check
the flood of. reports that the
administration is wavering on
the basic provisions of the bill.
He urged Mr.. Eisenhower to
publicly reaffirm his support of
the bill as passed by the House.
AS the Senate began the
fourth day of debate at 1890
this morning, Senator johnson
said he thought the discussion
OF compromise has arisen be-
cause "the debate has been
conducted on a high plane, free
OF rancor and bitterness"
There is no way to predict
the outcome at the present
time" said the Texan. There
is quite some distance to 20 be-
fore the end result even be-
gins to take shape. But that
Is not surprising. The issue is
deeply emotional and cannot be
settled in few hours or even
a few days. AS long as we can
continue to explore them in the
current spirit, l have every
confidence that the Senate will
reach a reasonable judgment"
Sees Efforts "Sabotaged"
Senator Mcnamara told the
President that to allow these
reports of compromise to gain
currency "by your silence sab
otages the efforts of the House
and all of us in the Senate,
regardless Of party affiliation.
who believe that every Ameri-
can is entitled to the privileges
of first-class citizenship"
The Southerners have COM
planned that as the bill now
stands State officials or others
could be jailed on contempt
charges by Federal judges
without a jury trial for alleged
violations of injunctions OBJ
tanned by the Attorney Gen.
eral.
The proposed amendment by
Senator Case would meet an
other major complaint of the
Continued on Page AS, Col. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Khrushchev Calls Talk
Of 'CIeon' Bomb STUPID

PRAGUE, July III (R.-
Nikita Khrushchev today la
beled President Eisenhower's
talk about a clean H-bomb "a
stupid thing"
At the same time, speaking
to workers at the Stalingrad
~>--~----~--
MoIenkov Gets Job | 800 Miles From
Moscow. Poee A-3
metalurgical plant here, the
Soviet Communist Party boss
gave broad approval for the
development of communism ac-
cording to national peculiar
tiles" and indicated he would
hold an early meeting with
President Tito in an effort to
heal finally the Kremlin's rift
with Yugoslavia.
President Eisenhower is q
talented man of great prin-
ciples," said Khrushchev. But
look at what a stupid thing he
says when he says there is a
clean hydrogen bomb. How can
you have a clean bomb to do
dirty things? 1t means the
destruction of children and
women. What a contradiction.
They call dirty things clean"
President Eisenhower told a
news conference on June 26
scientists had told him that,
given four of five years more
of experimentation, they can
turn out a hydrogen bomb lab
solutely clean" of radioactive
fallout-meaning one that can
be used to knock out a mill
tary target without endanger-
ing innocent bystanders far
away.
White House amazed"
president Eisen hover
made it known today that
American efforts to develop
clean" H-bomb will con-
tinue despite Khrushchev's
assertion.
TN a statement approved
by the President and Secre-
of State Dulles, White House
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty termed it amazing
that Mr.. Khrushchev would
think that efforts by Ameri-
can scientists to eliminate
dangerous fallout from
atomic explosions are "a
stupid thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
School Officers
Call for More
De- Autonomy
5 Board Members
Testify at Hearing
On Home Rule Bills
BY DON s. WARREN

Five members of the District
Board of Education. testifying
today before a Senate subcom-
mittee considering Washington
home rule bills, voiced hope
that under any change of city
government there be created a
separate school board with
more autonomy than has the
present one.
They were questioned on nu-
merous points affecting the
school system under the pend
ing suffrage bills. They agreed
there should be more assured
financing for these schools
than the board has been able
to obtain under the present
budget system.
However, while they dis
cussed proposals for permitting
separate bond issues for school
construction, they did not 60
SO far as to say school flnanc-
ing should be entirely free from
consideration as a part of the
Districts overall financial pro-
gram.
TObriner Favors Election
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the school board, explained
that the views expressed would
have to be only personal views
because the board had taken
no official position. For himself,
Mr.. Tobriner took the position
there could be no substitute
for popular elections. He said
If the District was to be given
home rule he would prefer to
see school board members
elected.
Rowland F. Kinks said he
thought the school board men,
bers should be appointed. Mrs.
Manson B. Petit took a similar
view.
Wesley S. Williams said the
popular view was for an elected
board but that he was inclined
to favor an appointed one.
Col. West A. Hamilton said
he was 100 per cent for WASH
ington home rule, but that he
had no strong feeling as be-
tween the administration bill
providing for an elected legis-
lative assembly and a presiden-
TALLY appointed governor and
the Neely-Morse bill providing
for an elected mayor and coun-
Gil.
Col. Hamilton said an elected
board would be all right but
he did not think it would nee
essarily improve the stature of
the members of the board.
"Seem Satisfied"
All five agreed that if under
home rule government the
board is to be appointed, the
appointments should be made,
as new. by the judges of the
District Court.
Asked what was his reaction
to the testimony of the school
officials, Senator Clark, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, subcom-
mittee chairman. said "They
seem to be pretty we'll satisfied
with the present arrangement"
meaning with the exception
Of the hoped-for more auton-
omy and more assured school
financing. Even there, he noted,
the school board members did
not insist on a completely sep
arate school financing system.
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland. a sponsor of the adj
See HOME RULE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

per, an arch segregationist and
self-styled rable-rouser himself,
and Is Clinton (Tenn) resi-
dents on charges of deliberately
and criminally thwarting q
Federal court order migrating
the Clinton High School last
fall.
When the selection of a Jury
and four alternates was COM
pleted yesterday afternoon, the
Jencks issue was thrown into
the legal arena by George
Washington Williams of Balti-
more, a retired Federal Judge
who served on the bench in the
Virgin Islands. Judge Williams.
an ardent States Fighter and
segregationist representing the
Clinton Is, moved for a mistriaI
because his clients had been
denied FBI records of pre-trial
investigations.
Kasper's lawyer, j. BENJAMIN
Simmons Of Washington, asked
last month for a look at FBI
records in the Clinton case. His
petition was denied, and it was
on this basis that Mr.. Williams
asked Judge Taylor for a mis-
trial.
Charges Rights Prejudiced
Judge Taylor promptly de-
MED the mistrial motion and
ordered the case to proceed.
Defense lawyers then asked for
the right to examine FBI rec
ords as to all witnesses to be
called by the Government. This
request was denied by Judge
Taylor as premature"
The judges ruling came
shortly after pm. EST, and
started a fracas that was still
continuing when court re-
cessed at 4:42 pm. What little
testimony was sandwiched in
between lawyers arguments got
Continued on Page "A, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

("The avoidance of mass
human destruction in an
atomic war;" the White
House statement said, has
been a prime objective of
President Eisenhower and his
administration no less than
the aim of eliminating the
possibility of war itself. Such
efforts to which the United
States is dedicated, are and
will be continuing.~
Talks for Hour
The Soviet Communist boss
comments came at the end of
an hour-long talk on COM
munism to cheering workers.
With Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin he was being taken on
a rain-spattered tour of the
factory and a farm.
Ad-libbing in his favorite
fashion after completing his
formal address. Khrushchev
made no further reference to
President Eisenhower.
Khrushchev defended the
right of individual Communist
nations to develop their $50
cialist" (Communist) culture,
parties and governments on
the basis of their own peculiar
tiles. 1t was a strong in
dorsement of some Of the Com
munist gospel President Tito
has long been preaching.
Speaking directly to Yugo-
slav journalists at the meeting,
Continued on Page AS. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Flu Sweeps Alden

ALDEN. July II (R.-Medical
authorities said today that
two-thirds Of Aden's popula-
ton is suffering from influenza,
but that few deaths have been
reported. The latest figure
for the Alden territories puts
the population at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
FIJI Secret Document
Givento KosperD Defense
Limited Order Of Judge ToyIor Viewed
As Crack in Dixie of Contempt Case
By WILLIAM HINES


KNOXVILLE Tenn, July 11-A confidential FBI docu-
ment dealing with statement of prosecution witness was
turned to the defense in the John Kasper criminal
contempt trial today at the order of District Judge
Robert L. Taylor.
The courts order while specifically restricted to this one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Archbishop Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY. July IL (R).
Pope Plus XII today received
in private audience Archbishop
Gerald Patrick O'Hara. Apos-
tolic delegate TO Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Lowmoker Urges U. S.
To Say 1t With Music

TOKYO. July II tF1-Represenative Carroll d. Kearns.
Republican Of Pennsylvania said today he gong devote
the rest Of my life in public office to the United States
shift emphasis in its policy from spreading ornaments to
spreading culture"
1--WE can do more with our culture than with an A or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

sPoee A.
>~-~---~-~
conversation he had had with
Robert G. CroSsno, chairman
of the Anderson County
(Tenn) School Board. A
signed statement by Mr..
CrosSno was given to the de-
Tense by the prosecution yes
terday virtually without argu-
ment.
The legal battle which was
resolved by Judge Taylor this
morning centered on the far
reaching and controversial Su-
preme Court decision in the
JenckS case. This case, decided
last May, freed a union leader
Clinton Jencks, of perjury
charges in connection with a
Communist oath he had
signed. The high court based
its action on grounds that
Jencks had been denied a
chance to examine reports of
paid FBI informers.
Although there was no direct
parallel between the informa-
ton sought by Jenc'- and that
sought by the defe Sc in the
Kasper trial. Judge Taylor said
he was of the opinion that de-
Tense counsel was entitled to
see the report on Mr.. Crossno's
statement.
Is in Clinton Involved
However. the judge empha-
sized at the beginning and at
the end Of his ruling that this
was not to be construed as
meaning that the defense would
be given a look at all records.
The trial here involves Kas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

document. was regarded as a
crack In the dixie which the
Government had hoped to erect
around confidential investiga-
tive documents.
The record in question was
an FBI agents report of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

kosper Dromo Presents Diverse Cost.
sPose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny and pleasant today. Clear tonight.
low around IS. Mostly sunny Friday, high
near SO. Gull report on Page A-2)