davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-19

n: ARL,, llOG N. Quincy St. BELLE
VUE F1REST--W White-brick CO.
ionial Three bedrooms. . baths,
room screened porch, basement,
garage; $l60. GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO. REALTOR. ia.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

TAVERN, nearby virginia: ABC on
and OF monthly sales $4,000 plus
over $500 net per month on ma
chimes. Equipment ana fixtures
same as new. air conditioned. Lo-
cation OF this business is hottest
spot in nearby virginia. owners
misfortune is your opportunity.
Priced for immediate sale at Sl5.-
600. Terms available. See today.
Call Mr. Brown, with YEONAS
REALTY IA S-oIOn
Evening star., 1957-04-19

COLOKED--Iii. CHAPLIN ST. NV.
---Bedrm.. Inv. Tm.. kit ana bath.
Sb2.3d per mo See janitor on
premises or call BOSS 4 PHELPS.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

RAMBLER--ciean lovely brick; 3
bedrooms, liv. rm. din. rm. many
closets, range, refgr.. washer, drier.
TV set. air-cond.. drapes; close To
schools. shops. churches, park, 80
min. to downtown, $3.50, 5nld
Amelia st., springheld, Va FL
Evening star., 1957-04-19

sI2i PORTER ST. NV. Ant IL
sures. laundry facil. off-st. parkine
GROUND-FL. APT. nr 18th and
lse. kit bath closets. lille fiour,
1ir.cond. with gas. cleo, phone
refgrs stove. ldry. facils, incl. oil
heat plus SIS per mo, In return fof
united work. some may be done
by wife Mans work may be done
on hours. average mechanical abil-
w Applicants must be white re-
With excel work record and char.
aetef refs. Box 2g3.C. Star.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Going Business, Growing

Snecialized restaurant business
located on high-denslty Junction,
stated with competent personnel,
Refined patrons. Lone. term lease,
$4,000 cash will handle balance
payable on commercial rate. viii
DUTCH SHAFEE REALTY
ioe East Fairfax St.. Falls Church
JE .-9la4 Ewes. CIR a-2874
Evening star., 1957-04-19

MAJOR OH. COMPANY. class A
aeing 10000 gallons monthly DOL
lar for dollar for stock and equip-
ment. Must sell, illness. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

Tears flowed freely backstagt
after the winners were announ-
ced. Miss Fender donned her
pearl-studded crown and faced
photographers with tears
streaming down her face-and
a smile Of JOY on her lips. Hel
parents. Eduardo and Rosa
Gender, rushed to the stage to
embrace their daughter.
The sight Of the happy family
plus the long strain of the
contest-snapped something in
side Miss Germany. Huge
tears rolled endlessly down her
face.
Il am homesick." she sobbed
Everyone seems to have friends
and family but ! have no one
i want to go home"
But the 19-yeai -old Hamburg
girl had a large portion of the
crowd with her and there was
disappointment in some sectors
she when she was passed over
by the judges in favor Of Miss
Peru.
The Peruvian charmer was
by no means an unpopular
choice. however. On each night
Of her appearance she drew
some Of the loudest applause
as the crowd watched her slow
slinky progress down the rum
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
100000 Busmen
Strike in Britain

LONDON. July 20 (P.-
Some 100000 busmen went on
strike throughout Britain to-
day in a demand for equal pay
with London bus crews.
Industrial plants improvised
conveys TO bring employees to
work as the strike began at
midnight. Motorists were urged
to stick signs on their wind
shields showing they would give
lifts.
Thousands of vacation -goers
got refunds from the long dis
lance bus services and damned
trains bound for seaside re-
sorts.
The busmen. most Of them
members Of the Transport end
General Workers Union. asked
a 81 $500 a week pay raise To
bring them up to the standard
60 As Sd (S3l.50) paid to Lon
don bus drivers. London's bus
system was not affected by the
walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

paper may not suggest that q
n-Communist government
take over.
Various political parties may
and do-exist. but they all
must support the Communist
program. No group can organ
ize an anti Communist party.
All That Can be Expected
The Catholic Church, the
only organized, powerful voice
for Poland's anti-C Communist
majority, agrees that this is
about all the freedom Poland
reasonably can have at this
time. The party's threat of an
other Hungary is taken seri-
ouSly.
Church spokesman point out
that this is no small amount of
freedom. Compared with other
Communist bloc nations today
or with Poland before the revo-
luton when freedom was lin
tied to whatever suited a party
boss at a particular moment)
the new Polish civil liberties
are something the Western
world can applaud.
The party, for its part. seems
genuinely determined to please,
not purge. Communists say
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Navy Plane
With II Men
Lost in Italy

MILAN, Italy. July 20 (P).-
A United States Navy transport
plane vanished yesterday on a
flight with IL men from Casa
blanca. Morocco, to Treviso
Airport, near Venice. The Navy
expressed fear today the plane
crashed in the mountains of
North Italy.
The transport. a twin-engine
PV2. took of from Casablanca
at 6 am. yesterday and was
due to complete the 1,400 miles
flight at noon.
There has been no word of
1t since the takeof and RAIN
storms over North Italy has
stalled search and rescue opera
tons. a Navy informant said.
The names of the crewmen and
passengers were not disclosed.
Two Italian search planes
from the air rescue service at
Milan searched the route Of
the plane last evening without
finding any sign of wreckage.
No further flights have been
possible because of the storms.
Eight American aircraft stood
by at Aviano airfield to start a
search as soon as weather con-
ditions improved and the Italian
army alerted reconnaissance
planes and helicopters OF three
brigades to be ready to join in.
Italian army Alpine units
also we're ordered out, along
with volunteer groups from the
Alpine climbing clubs.
The PV2 is a general purpose
plane. used for longrange pa
trolls. mail carrying and general
transport work. The basic crew
is four or i've men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

can take place only with per-
mission of Soviet authorities.
with the exception of cases of
foreign ships entering or leav-
ing the port of Nakoda."
Nakoda is a smaller port
about so miles southeast of
VladivoStock.
The decision to close the BAY
to foreign ships and planes was
taken by the Soviet Council
Ministers. the broadcast said.
1t added:
THE u. S. S. r. Council of
Ministers has considered the
question of boundaries of
Soviet internal waters in the
vicinity of Peter the Great
tVladivostok) Bay and has es-
tablished that the boundaries
OF Soviet internal waters in
this area, and the demaration
line in the direction of the sea
of Soviet territorial waters,
will be a line joining the est
uary of the river Tyumen- Ula
with Cape Povorotny."
Cape Povorotny is about 70
miles southeast of Vladivostok,
where the waters of Vladivostok
Bay Join the sea of Japan. The
river Trumen-Ula runs into
Vladivostok Bay about 100
miles southwest of Vladivostok.
Major canning and other
processing establishments lie
on the shores of the bay at
PoSyet. Klerk. Zarubino and
Slavyanka.
First reaction of some vest
ern students of Soviet affairs
to the closing Of the bay was
that 1t was a military political
decision rather than one initi-
ated by the Russian Ministry
OF Fisheries. The westernmost
tip Of the demarcation line lies
Just north of the northeastern
most tip of North Korea.
The decision made 1t plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
2 TRAFFIC TICKETS
GIVEN TO HOFFA
ON WAY TO LAKE

DETROIT (P.-James
r. Hoffa. Transfers Union
vice president acquitted
in Washington yesterday of
Federal bribery and con-
spiracy charges. got into
more trouble with the law
last night.
Mr.. Hoffa was en- route
from his Detroit home to
his summer cottage at
nearby Lake Orion when
his Cadillac was stopped
by Oakland County sher-
ifs deputies.
Deputies gave Mr.. Hoffa
two traffic tickets - one
charging him with driving
go miles an hour in a As
m.p.h. zone, the other with
driving without carrying
his operators license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
|Conferees Seen
Increasing Aid
$727 Million Cut
In House Measure
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower seemed
likely today to get a foreign
aid authorization bill more to
his liking than the $3,116,833.-
900 measure passed by the
House.
The House passed Mr.. Eisen-
hower's aid bill last night with
STAT, 100000 Topped from the
Presidents original request.
And it knocked out just about
all Of the bills long term aid
features which marked a new
approach to the Overseas As
sistant Program this year.
Final House passage by a 254-
154 roll-call vote climaxed a
day-long series of votes which
found the bills supporters on
the defensive most of the time.
The measure now is slated for
adjustment with a Senate
passed bill closer to the Presi-
dents request. The Senate au-
thorized a half billion dollars
more than the House and APP
proved some of the long-range
a u t h GRITTY Mr.. Eisenhower
wanted.
Compromise Seen Likely
Since the usual practice is to
compromise somewhere between
the extremes of differing House
and Senate bills, the conferees
are expected to come up with
a measure providing more
money than the House version.
However, during yesterdays
hectic House session, climax
ing a week of debate, aid critics
served notice they will oppose
any compromise measure which
they think gives in too much
to the Senate.
And an appropriations bill
providing actual funds must
still be voted on. since the
present authorizing legislation
See AID. PAGE A.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

more than $4,000 feet-hoW
much more was not disclosed
above the heads of the five Air
Defense Command officers.
The rocket was a low-pow-
cred weapon compared with
most atomic devices, but 1t.
Gen. j. H. Atkinson, COM
mander of the defense COM
mand, said it could blast a fleet
Of enemy planes out of the
skies.
With Col. Bruce and Mai.
Norman Bodinger were 1t. Col.
Frank Ball, Washington, D. c.:
Maj. William Hughes of Nc
Keesport, Pa. and Mai. Donald
A. Luttrell of Justin, Tex.
Have No Protection.
They were assigned to the
lonely station at Ground Zero
20 bring out a report on what
might happen to people below
an aerial battle fought with
atomic rockets such as the one
tested here yesterday.
The officers had no protec-
ton whatsoever, not even the
dark goggles.
I'VE watched the F89 COM
ing in and we heard the final
10-second count down by
radio. When we saw the rocket
released we dropped our eyes
to a horizontal level" Col.
Bruce said.
THE blast didn't even rock
us. But the heat from the flash
was like when you open the
door of a furnace for a mo-
ment."
Inc of1cerS remained at
Ground Zero for an hour after
the defamation while monitors
checked the extent of the con-
tamination from radioactive
fallout.
Radiation Negligible
"The radiation hazard was
negligible" Col. Bruce reported.
For. Maj. Bodinger of Ridge
field N. j.. his stand be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

agreed it sounded like a shot
IF you ever hear a shot and
hear a girl screaming" she
said. you'd better come run
ming" She smiled and walked
away.
Thirty seconds later. Pvt.
Dollard heard a shot-and a
scream. He said he thought
the young woman had stepped
behind a building and set of
a firecracker.
Sprawled on Sidewalk
Instead he looked back and
saw her sprawled on the side
walk near l404 Park road He
walked to her-still believing II
was a joke.
Beside her was a .38-caliber
revolver and there was a bullet
wound in her stomach.
They were trying TO take
away my children" she gasped.
Her condition after surgery
at Emergency Hospital vas
listed as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Alexandra Fire
FotoI to Man, S.

A 55-year-old man died to-
day in a fire that swept the
second floor Of a frame dwell
ing in downtown Alexandria.
Edward Lacey was found BY
f1remen on the floor Of a bed
room at 2l3 South Payne street.
The cause Of neither death
nor fire had been determined
early today.
Firemen who answered the
alarm reported that no one
was on the second floor with
the dead man when they ar
rived. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harlow were asleep downstairs
when the blaze broke out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20


was last night judged the fair
est in the field of international
beauties. There was no Ameri-
can in the finals-because Of
the disqualification Of Leona
Gage. Maryland's married Miss
u. S. A.
The girls from south OF the
border made a runaway Of the
finals.
A gorgeous blond from Brazil
Terezinha Goncalves Morango
20. placed second, and dark
eyed Maria Rosa Gamio, 10, OF
Cuba. was fourth.
Sonia Hamilton. %. a blond
from London. was third choice
in the judging and Cert Daub
10. Of Germany was chosen fifth
from among is semifinalists.
Miss Gender is 5 feet Z
inches tall. has a 23la Inch
waist and 36-inch hips and
bust. She hasn't disclosed her
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

that the Russians want to keep
foreign planes and ships out
OF the Vladivostok region.
The United States mainteined
a consulate at Vladivostok, but
during the cold war with the
West in the last years of Joseph
Stains life. the Soviets forced
the Americans to close that
post.
Even when it was open the
Russians would allow only three
or four Americans to be posted
there at the same time and
secret police watched them
closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
South May Win
First Rights Test
Victory Seen
Likely lover
Injunctions
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Southern Democrats may win
the first round in the Senate
battle over civil rights next
week, on an amendment to
strike out Part III of the pro-
posed civil rights bill.
But present indications are
they will have a harder time
winning the second round, in
which they will be trying to
provide for jury trials in con-
tempt proceedings for alleged
violation of injunctions.
The first showdown will come
Monday or Tuesday on a mo-
ton by Senators Anderson,
Democrat of New Mexico, and
Aiken. Republican of Vermont,
to strike out all of the contro-
versial Title III Of the House
bill. 1t is the section which
would allow the Attorney Gen.
eral to seek injunctions to en-
force a large body of civil rights
including school integration--
that go beyond the right to
vote.
Its elimination would leave
the bill essentially a right-to-
vote measure. Authority to use
the injunction process to pro-
tect voting rights is covered
separately by Title w.
Compromise Effort Abandoned
The coalition of Republicans
and liberal Northern Democrats
supporting the bill as it came
from the House late yesterday
abandoned efforts they had
been making for several days to
agree on a compromise which
would retain a part of Title III
Southerners contend Title III
could be used to compel the
South to accept racial integra-
ton in schools and other public
places.
President Eisenhower said
Wednesday he did not think the
Attorney General should apply
for such injunctions on his own
motion, without a request from
the area affected.
Supporters of the bill tried
all day yesterday to get to-
eether on a compromise to
meet the Presidents SUCCESS
ton. But the liberal Demo-
Gratis wanted to let the Attor.
'ney General act either on the
request of local officials, or
upon receipt of affldavits from
citizens who claimed interfer-
ence with their civil rights.
Some of the other supporters
wanted the Attorney General
limited to acting only on the
request of local officials.
Second Coalition Seen
Finally Senate Republican
Leader Knowland announced
he would not offer a compro-
mise. but would let the first
test come on voting Part III
up or down. He said he would
vote to keep it in the bill.
Senator Humphrey. Demo.
crat of Minnesota. then an
nounced he would not offer any
compromise either.
Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia. leader of the South
ern opponents OF the entire
bill. and Senator Douglas.
Democrat Of Illinois, one of the
leaders of the coalition sup
See RIGHTS, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
81 Trial Moves
.HitbyPresideni
Strongly Opposes
Legislative Burs
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower told
House Republican Leader Mar
tin today he strongly" op-
poses legislation that could bar
any foreign court trials for GIs
In a reply to a letter from
Mr.. Martin, President Eisen-
hover asserted that "the pas
sage of any such legislation by
the Congress would gravely
threaten our security. ALLEVIATE
our friendat1and give aid and
comfort to those who want to
destroy our way Of life."
Representative Bow, Repub-
lican of Ohio, has offered a
resolution which would have
Mr.. Eisenhower revise or re-
nounce status of forces agree.
ments with allies. It is under
such agreements that foreign
courts are given jurisdiction
over servicemen accused oil
some duty crimes.
Modified Version Defeated
On Wednesday the House de.
feated, by a l34-134 tie vote. q
modified version of this pro-
posal sponsored by Representa-
tive Burleson. Democrat Of
Texas. 1t would have asked
rather than directed. Mr.. Essen
hover to revise the status Of
forces agreements.
Mr.. Bows resolution itself
has not yet been acted on by
the House.
After painting a bleak pic.
ture of the situation which hi
said would result from passage
of such legislation. Mr.. Eisen-
hover told Mr.. Martin:
For these reasons I fee
most strongly that the passage
of any legislation having the
purposes of H. j. Resolution II
would be most hurtful to oul
national interests and to oul
aim Of maintaining in the
world the principles of peace
and freedom. In our own in.
terest, we need to continue u
forge the bonds of understand.
ing among the free nations"
Solution Seen Result
Mr.. Eisenhower told tn,
Massachusetts, Republican thar
mo longer does anyone sug.
gest that we can safely with.
draw behind the boundarie!
lof Fortress America. H,
added:
"Yet this would be the ulti'
mate effect of enacting thi'
resolution. I can think Of M
recent legislative proposals
which would so threaten the
essential security of the United
States
Legislation to amend the
status Of forces agreement,
was introduced during lega
wrangling over the Army's de.
cision to turn over to japanese
courts for trial Army Specials
William S. Girard. Girard il
accused Of manslaughter in the
shooting Of a Japanese woman
who was scavenging empty
shells on an American firms
range in Japan.
The Supreme Court has up.
held the Army's decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

Second OF q Series
in Poland, so Poland remains
both Communist and relatively
free.
The freedom. of course, is
qualified. but then so is the
communism. If there is no po-
litical freedom to throw the
Communists out of Office, the
Communists, for their part,
are not free to exercise their
full power.
Poland then is a unique Com
munist state. The people enjoy
almost unlimited freedom of in
dividual speech and action
Freedom of religion is complete
Duly constituted laws, not the
whim of a dictatorial clique,
govern Poland.
There is a limit to political
freedom and freedom of the
press. A newspaper may criti-
CHE the government for the
way it does its job and may de-
mand that particular officials
be thrown out of office. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

meath the atomic blast was
a f1ashy and noisy-but I'M
festive-method of celebrating
his 10th wedding anniversary
Mai. Bodinger will make the
official report of the officers
experience to the National Sc
curity Board when it meets al
Colorado Springs. Colo, July
80. 81 and August /.
Mai. Bodinger agreed when
Col. Bruce summed up his re-
action to the result of the test
this way:
MY only regret is that we
didn't have a thousand people
with us so that they could
learn the effect of such a blast
under the circumstances"
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced last night that
the ninth defamation in the
current test series-a below
nominal explosion planned for
early today - had been post
poned to tomorrow morning
The device is to be suspended
from a balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
BAPTISTS FETE
PAST AND FUTURE

cENTURY.oLD church Of the
Southwest IS celebrating its sur.
vivol through Civil War and IeaoI
erises-ond the newest ihrsof, re.
development Of blocks Ground II.
The story Of this Fifth Boptsi
Church IS on Pose as.
BOY SCOUTS By the hundreds
turned Union Stoiion's eoneourss
into picnic ground iodoy. How
they fo'ed on their return here from
the hoiiOnol Boy Scout Jombo'ss o.
VolIey Forge. Pa, is told in o story
on Pose Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Miss Universe Crown
Goes to Peruvian Beauty

LONG BEACH. Calf. July
20 R.-The crown of Miss
Universe rests today atop the
dark-brown hair OF Peru's
Gladys Gender. the first Latin
American ever to win the honor.
The l8-year-old daughter of
one Of Lima's leading families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
West Point Graduate

Col. Ball. 36. is one of three
West Point sons of Col. and
Mrs. Clinton w. Ball, of 370l
Connecticut avenue NV. He
was graduated from the acad-
envy in 1913 into the Air Corps.
Shot down over France on
his 23d mission during World
War II, he was rescued by
Canadians. Later he served at
the Pentagon, commanded a
Puerto Rico air rescue squadron
and saw duty in Formosa.
Hes a level-headed fellow. >
his father. a retired Army en-
gineer. said. II don't know Why
he did a fool thing like stand
under that explosion.
But the senior Ball added
he supposed it was because
his son was a soldier, who hao
been spanked by more FIRST
sergeants than most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
VIodivostok Bay Closed
ToForeign Ships, Planes

LONDON, July 20 [P.-The Soviet Union today closed
Vadivosok Bay to navigation foreign ships and arpanes
The bay lies around and to the south of the city of
Vladivostok the U. S. S. RS big far eastern port
broadcast by Moscow Radio Said Navigation by
foreign ships and foreign planes in the area of the hav