davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
By the Aaaoeiated Presa

President Eisenhower signed
today an act that cut short
the free mail. or ranking.
privileges Of former members
LOT Congress.
Senate officials disclosed that
the death Of Senator Mccarthy.
Republican Of Wisconsin. on
May 2 raised q legal question
about Thanking which caused
Post Once Department officials
to seek revision of laws.
Left in operation Is an 1878
act that permits former Sem
ators and Representatives to
use their ranking privileges
until June 80 after their term
expires. or they resign or die.
Another old law had per-
mitted free mailing privileges
for certain materials for nine
months after terms expired.
Senator Mccarthy died May
2 and under the first law his
ofilce could use the franking
privilege until last June 80.
Under the second law, now de-
funct, the free mail right ex-
tended until the end Of this
year or until his successor was
chosen.
In the Mccarthy instance,
the Thanking privileges Of the
secretary of the Senate were
made available to his ONCE to
avoid any questions.
Members Of Congress also
benefit from another special
free mail privilege. Boxes or
lockers are sent around to their
Offices near the end of each
session and they may send
these home postage free first
class.
Each box is limited to q
maximum weight of u pounds
but there is no limit to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Eisenhower Signs
Antique Auto Bill.
Trailer Measure

Legislation providing for low
cost registration Of antique
autos and reducing the license
fees for lightweight trailers In
the District has been signed
by President Eisenhower, the
White House announced today.
Also winning presidential APP
proval was . bill permitting the
commanding general Of the
District National Guard to hold
the rank Of major general and
10 measure requiring the fling
of only one copy Of corporation
documents with the District
superintendent Of corporations.
The license fee for antique
cars is fixed at IS. provided the
vehicles are used only for
paradeS. tours and similar auto
club activities.
The trailer fees are scaled
down in the bill to 50 for
weights UP to 500 pounds, So
for 500 to 1000 pounds and
$50 for $500 to $500 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
SPORTS JACKETS AND STACKS
$3.50
sports Jacket,

A cool selection Of foil sports jackets
in the popular collegiate style. Feo-
turing the short narrow lapel. not
uroI shoulders and the comfortable
center vent, these 1000 wool
jackets qualify for front scot" in
your back to school wardrobe. Reg
uIors, IS to a.; Longs, SO to a.;
shorts, IS to AZ.
WGL--Ths Mems Store, Ind Floor :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

asked for it because Of the SUI
preme Courts Jencks case de-
cision last June.
Attorney General Brownell
said the decision created q
grave emergency in law en-
forcement. Mr.. Hoover said his
G-Men couldn't 60 on with
their work If their confidential
files were opened to fishing ex-
petitions by defense attorneys.
The new law spells out legal
procedures to be followed in
line with the Jencks ruling.
Opening Of Reports Upheld /.
In that case. the Supreme
Court said q defendant In
trying to discredit the testi-
mony of q Government witness
against him had q right to
inspect all reports the witness
had made to the Government.
Clinton Jencks, q former
labor union official, had been
convicted Of falsely swearing
ile was not q Communist. One
Of the Government witnesses
vas convicted perjurer Harvey
Matusow. The Supreme Court
ordered q new trial.
Lower courts gave q broad
range Of interpretations to the
Jencks decision in rulings Is
to what Government files the
defense could look at. Federal
prosecutors dropped some cases
rather than turn over files
which might give away con-
fidential informers and tech
liques.
Laws Provisions
Under the main provisions Of
The new law:
/. II the defense asks it. the
Judge shall order the Govern
ment to turn over any state
ment it has that was made by
a Government witness and that
is relevant to the witness tes-
timony.
2. The statement must be
delivered directly to the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
iIIDesigned to Protect
FBI Files Is Stoned
ny the Associated Press

President Eisenhower signed into law today bill aimed
protecting FBI files from unrestricted searches by defense
awyers.
Congress passed the bill Of last acts Of the
session. Justice Department FBI Chief Hoover had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Borneo English School
BANDJARMASIN. IndonesiI

BANDJARMASlN, md0nesia
The i1rst English language
school on the island Of Kali
MAINTAIN (Borneo). has been
opened in Bandjarmasin. SINH
lar schools are to be started In
Samarinda and Pontianak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Law Curbs Free Mailing
For Ex-Congressmen

number Of boxes any member
may send.
When they are defeated or
resign. they may transport all
their papers and files free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
1865

You will oIso need these colIeoiote-
styled sloeks to wear with your new
sports ottire. These fIonneIs lecture
topered legs, bock-buckIe and pleot-
less front. A large selection in
Cambridge oroy, charcoal oroy.
medium brown and charcoal brown.
Sizes % to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
trade-ln and save more
Electric ShaVerS at Discount Prices

Woodward ohp showers discount prices
additional trodno your old standard model mems electric
shower ond sove zoo on purchase Sorry no free to
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN BAZAAR FOR FEB. 9

Girl Scot leaders and execu- lives met Saturday at the home of Roberta Ross.
 A bazaar was planned for Feb ruary g, Saturday, at the N. c. Co. at 10 am. The Girl Scouts wish to make the bazaar as big a success as possible, since they are limited to money-raising projects
 Proceeds from the bazaar will be used for materials needed fo1 the troops and the summer camp Money raised will stay in Nome for the local children.
 The bazaar will include { bake sale, white elephant sale and a handcrafts sale by Troop. 67, 68 and 69.
 There will be Grab Bag fol the kiddies.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
Pioneers Set Dates
 For Card Series

The Pioneers of Alaska have announced that their annual card series will start on Feb. 9th at the Pioneer Igloo.
 This annual social series at tracts not only the older residents but gives newcomers in the com munity an opportunity to meet other people and become ac- quainted.
 The dates selected for the ser ies of six are Feb. g and 16, Mar. 2, 16 and 30, and April 13.
 The committees are composed of members of the Pioneers Men and Pioneer Women, who are planning prizes for each evenings games as well as the traditional grand prizes of beautiful nugget jewelry.
 Season tickets will soon be put on sale.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
BASKETBALL TONITE

The first basketball game this evening will be between the league-leading Nome Merchants and the second place Polar Hor nets. This promises to be basket ball at it's best in Nome, so re- member the starting time, 7:30.
 The second game of the evening starting at 8:45 will bring the High School Nanooks up against the tall Air Force team, and this also promises to be a contest to watch.
 More of the same fine music will be provided by MT. German and the School Band between the games and during half-time.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
New Power Plant Unit Expected To Start
 Operating Next Week

The new 600 KVA unit for the Nome Power & Utilities which ar rived on the last boat is being in stalled and is expected to go into operation some time next week, Manager Luther Dunbar stated this morning.
 He also announced that phone service is having it's ups and downs due to the icing condition.
 Although many phones have been put back into. service, lines are still going down. This morn ing 39 phones were reported out of order.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
Eskimo Dance Drummer Carl Katuck Dies

Carl Katuck, aged between 65 and 70 years, passed away yester- day.
 This well-known old King Is lander is noted for his part as drummer in many of the Eskimo dance shows which have been given here.
 He is survived by two daugh- ters. Mrs. Bert Merrill and Mrs. Jimmy Kealiher.
 Date for his funeral from the Catholic Church has not been an- nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
Flight to Dionede

Munz Airways made the first flight of the season to Diomede Island yesterday, taking two pas sengers, Rose Iyapana and Eu- nice Bergland.
 Another flight is contemplated for next Monday. Persons having freight for the island are urged to get it to the Munz office on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
N o T I C E

Reservations for Secretary of Inferior Seaton's luncheon should be made with Mary Diede al inc office of Judge Hodge by Sat urdaY noon. This includes Cham Der of Commerce and Rotary members as well as any other individuals in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
Pan American Airways

Arriving yesterday with Pan American was Pete Olson, who has been in Saskatchewan for the past month visiting with his sis ter whom he had not seen for many years.
 Departing on yesterdays plane were Norvin Lewis, Robert May oak0k, and Mary Ashenfelter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25
W ANT ADS

FOR SALE-Kenmore cleo. dryer in excellent cond. Black 197.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-25

POUNDING single keys, Yale
 and Schlage. Claim at Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

needed to arouse the crew to mutiny.
AT midnight" ran the whisper from
one member Of the crew to the other.
Disresarding the fact that the Globes
companion ship Lyra sailed near by, Sam
approached the helmsman. 1t was -.
George CoRsssOck. Sans own young
er brother. But Sam told him: IF you
make one damned BIT Of noise. I'll send
you to hell!''
Then. with Payne, Oliver and Hum
phries. he headed for the captains
cabin. Captain Worth, sleeping in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

the leader Of this unsavory gang.
Johs Oliver, stocky Englishman.
who had knocked about the maritime
world. and was ready for anything. :.
William Hampkries, an ex-steward,
who distrusted everybody, and -.
Joseph Tkomas, a lazy and insolent
trcublemaker. His insubordination e.
nally reached. the point where Captain
Worth personally fioesed him. This gave
Sam Comst0ck the opportunity he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

hammock. never knew what hit him. II
was Comstock with an Ak.
First Mate Beetle was next. He went
down with fractured skull. Then Sam
moved to the cabin shared BY -.
Mates Fisher and Lassbsvd. Com
stock shot Fisher in the mouth and
stabbed at Hubbard with q bayonet.
The men wrestled and Fisher jumped
free with the musket. He pointed il at
Sans heart -. Now start reading Part
Of THIS WEEK's exciting bookceEpt:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

and Comstock met in a wrestling match.
Comstock was thrown.
I'll have-your hearts blood for this!'
Sam snarled. Shortly afterward. the
GlObe put in at Honolulu, hell-hole Of
the Pacific in those days. and six crew.
men deserted. They were replaced BY a
half dozen Of the lowest scOundrels in
the port - and four Of them proved to
be natural allies Of Sam Comstock:
Silas Payne, surly and rugged sea-
man from Sag Harbor. L. |. He had q
seething hatred for al officers and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

7:30
4-Dinok Shore. Songs.
5-The Whistler. Oromo.
1.-THE Man Who Ron."
1.-The Lone RongeF. Western.
9-Serseont Preston. Action.
A man leorns just how donoeF-
Gus his loose tongue con be when
he inadvertently couses Serot
Preston TO be ombushed while
!. escortino gold shipment. Rich
ord Simmons stors.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dcvid 6rinkIey. Chef Huntley.
500
4-Woshinston Square. Color.
! Hour. Storing Roy 6oIoer
with Koy Armen.
5.Movietime uSA.
Hour. IS Min. Woke Mine
Louehs." 1913. Gil Loub. Jock
Haley. Frances Lonoford.
7-Cireus Time. Variety.
Guest. Betty Ann Grove.
Sob Cummings. Comedy.
Chuck and his two polls join the
Air National 6uord but one OF his
friends connot become pilot be-
couse he's too short. tRepeot.l
8.3O
9-CIimox. Drama.
Hour. The Man Who Stole
the Bible" A Bible in the drower
Of o New Orleons hotel room leods
O man into on international
smuggling ring. Guy Madison
Solly Forrest.
900
4-People's Choice. Comedy.
Sock grows O beord os the penalty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
June Is

for losing q fishing bet. Joekie
Cooper.
denny Themes Show.
THE orphon Asylum" Rusty
leoves home when Danny falls
down on promise. tRspeot.D
9:z5
5-News. Matthew Warren.
$50
4-The Ford Show. Variety.
Guest: Or. Frank Baxter. pro-
lessor OF the University Of South
ern California.
5-WEestlins. Copitol Arena.
ITO Be Announced.
9-Ployhouse 80. Drono.
VA Hours. "cIosh by Might"
by Clifford Odets. A trIonoIs Of
Illustration and violence involving
on omorous, unsettled women and
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Park Tours Set
For Week End

The National Capital Parks
will offer several conducted
tours and mule-drawn Canal
Barge trips over the Labor Day
week end. according TO Edward
j. Kelly. superintendent Of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Naturalist-conducted Water
Lily Garden tours will take
place tomorrow and Sunday At
$3.50 and 10 am. at the Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens. The
walks will be organized at the
Gardens ONCE. two blocks west
OF the intersection Of Kenil-
worth avenue and Douglas
street NE.
Tours along the woodland
trails Of Roosevelt Island viii
be guided by nGturalists ct 2
pm. tomorrow and Sunday.
Transportation to the island il
available at the foot Of Wiscon-
sin avenue near K street NV.
Trips on the mule-drawn
Canal Clipper can be made at
2 pm. tomorrow. Sunday and
Monday and at $3.50 pm.
wednesday. The barge leaves
Lock 3, on Thirtieth street, one
block south Of M street NV.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Jade Taken Awuy
From New Yorker

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30
lR.-Customs Collector Chester
MacPhee says that 9b pieces of
jade with q wholesale value OF
S5.475 have been seized BY
customs agents from an East
Coast executive who failed to
declare them.
Mr.. MacPhee said 90 stones
and nve Oriental flgurines were
taken from . money belt and
luggage Of Petco Petcon, about
30. at San Francisco Inter-
national Airport August 20.
Mr.. Petcoff. Far East regional
supervisor for q soft drink firm.
was en- route from Hong Kong
to New York with his wife. He
denied any attempt to smuggle
the Jade. Mr.. MacPhee said.
Mr.. Petcoff explained that he
considered the pieces duty free
personal effects.
Mr.. MacPhee said no charges
were filed pending review OF
the case by United States At
torney's ofiice and Mr.. PetcoH
ives permitted TO proceed TO
New York. without the Jade.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
GEORGE J. BoDEN. Attornsy.
428 Bth Street NV.

FILED Aus. l4, 1907,
WALTER r. BRAMHALL, Clerk OF
Municipal Court, Washington. D G.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT for
the District OF Columbia, Do-
nestle Relations Branch. .-HELEN
ELiZABETH cocKERiLLE. Plain
eocxEsir1Ro si5 ys; Ro1ns9;r ns;.na.n,A M,AxWGEiLhIii WGivIi
Action No. d 1343-57-order
blication-Abaent Defendant
The object OF this suit 10 com.
plant for absolute divorce on
ground Of ave years voluntary
pisintiii, il iS this OiiI 18th Say OF q
august, 1897 ordered that the
deiendant, ROBERT MAXWELL
coCKERILLE, cause his appear
anee TO be entered herein on or
OF sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after che cay OF the
nrst publication OF his order:
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with a. In case OF default.
Provided. a. CODY Of this order
be published once week for
three successive weeks IN the
Washington Law Reporter. and
The Evening star NeWHpaper be-
fore said day. ISL 0ODFREY T.
MuNTER. Judge tSeail Attest:
WALTER y BRAMHALI. CLERK
By v1qMIo J. oRANATA. pep
uty 2 X. aui6.93,3o
Evening star., 1957-08-30

be willing to 60 TO Puerto Rico
to plant an orchard" he said.
II don't deal with that aspect,
30 I had to pass the letter
along"
The 36-year-old horticulturist
10 confident the successful
growth of the chironja will
"revolutionise" and revive the
citrus industry in Puerto Rico"
Mr.. MoscoSo also has deVel.
oped three new varieties Of
sweet potatoes and is the author
OF numerous articles both in
Puerto Rico and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Auetioneers.
iii n 81. NV.

TRUSTEES oALE or VALUABLE
oEAlDETACEED BRICK DWELL
ING BEfN0 KNOWN A9 PRRG.
ISIS NuNBER o10 CON9TTTu.
TEoN AVENUE NORTHEAST.
p St yr,ss ss:ops.s q s;5tp e iS,9 Ss:S ga q EH
Folio l43 ct seq. Of the land rec
ords Of the District d Columbia.
and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERLINED
.5sstsss so n iTon, y ,s 81 ~. g JS.s., TsSs a1s n
MONDAY, The NINTH DAY OF
SfFP4TRN ShPrk1seH; eo.croscsS7 osss7b ,hs ondI. soI.
ises, situate IN the District Of CO.
being Lot 81 in Hcugh Attorneys
sub division Of lots IN Square q30.
as per plat recorded in the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia, in Liber 40. At Folio %.
TERMS: Sold subject TO q prior
ssSss SS'dESr Eor .SSsSs%ssey sssSsissSe :ssas4 s:ssa
further particulars Of which will
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A de-
posit Of $500 required. Convey
aneine. recording, etc. ct pur-
ehaser's cost. Adjustments made
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
Paul Q. HARAB,
RIVE oUoARlGAN.
an2e .30-se3.6.7 Trusteea.
ADAM .l.,.MEs y MEscEsLEn g SON
Evening star., 1957-08-30
New York Plans Probe
Into 'Peonoge' Charges

ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. 80 up.
"A spokesman for Coy. Har-
riman declared today that State
agencies would welcome tes-
timony by q Georgia writer
who charged that he and other
Negroes were mistreated at q
camp for migrant farm labor
in upstate New York.
But Charles Van Devander
voGov. Hartman press sece-
tary. said he had no idea how
funds could be obtained to
bring James H. Brunson to
New York.
Mr.. Van Devander promised
that all Of Mr.. Brunson's ac-
cusations would be investigated
Offers to Testify
Mr.. Brunson asserted in Au-
gusta. Ca, Wednesday that
itinerants workers were beaten
cheated and held in virtual
peonage BY white bosses at q
camp near Hannibal. Oswegc
County. Yesterday, he offered
TO testify under oath before
Gov. Harriman's investigative
GROUPS or appear before a New
York grand jury.
Mr.. BrIlnson said he would
have to be Subpoened because
he lacked funds for the trip.
Mr.. Van Devander said he
did not believe the agencies
conducting the Governors In
quiry had the power Of SUBJ
poena.
The State Labor Department
began an investigation Of Mr..
Brunson's charges yesterday
but ran into trouble in its first
efforts to locate the camp. It
said that a name and address
he gave for 1t did not estab-
lish immediate, positive iden-
tification.
Mr.. Brunson told the Au-
gusta Chronicle that unmar-
ried Negro women were forced
TO submit sexulally TO other
Negro workers. that living
quarters were rooms 8 by 10
feet shared by four persons re-
gardless Of sex and that some
Negroes we're paid as little as
$5.49 for a 72-hour week.
Camp Checks Ordered
Daniel A. Daley, chief labor
department investigator, or
dered members Of his staff To
check camps in Oswego County
Mr.. Daley said, however, that
there was no law setting min
imum pay for farm workers.
Mr.. Daley said slow workers
paid on . piecework basis
\ might earn very little.
Mr.. Brunson. who identified
himself as q writer and 9
college graduate. said he was
lured north by the promises Of
q Negro work contractor.
Originally. Mr.. Brunson had
said he was an independent
member Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People. But last
night he told the Augusta news
paper he meant by that he was
hot . card-csrrying member Of
Evening star., 1957-08-30

the NAACP and "even opposed
most Of its policies.
Gov. Hartman Wednesday
ordered two State committees
to conduct the inquiry and re-
port directly to him. They are
the Interdepartmental Com
mittee on Migrant Labor and
the Advisory Council on Sea-
sonal Farm and Food Process
ing Labor.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Great Future Predicted
For New Citrus Fruit

The diScoverer Of citrus fruit chironja q cross
between and grapefruit arrived week enroute
to . assignment in Haiti
Carlos q. Moscoso. horticuurist the University Of
Puerto Rico agriculture experiment station out from
his State Department briennes to predict for
the fruit.
He viii be attached to the American Embassy in portau
Evening star., 1957-08-30
cEOSSGHEE SSGHESrEn Il nPbEGGRRAAlTks 81 GGRATs .

Una RITA MORRIS, Attorneys
For the District Of Columbia.
IN 1HE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of COLUMBIA,
Aoldlne Q Propate Court.-DIS-
ThICT OF COLUMBIA, Z Munici.
pal Corporation. District Building,
Platntif1. v. D.. l.. GRANTHAM,
Admintstrator Of the Estate OF kDs
HvND CARRIN0TON. Deceased,
~ s11 Iiitn IHn,r,tIsst,0 street NV Defend. end:
= ORDER - Application having
been made herein by the Com.
missionerS OF the District Of
EDMUND cARRINGTON, the
above-named decedant, died fntee-
tate without heirs at law or next
o. kin within the decree Of reia-
tionship recognised BY the laws
ot distribution, and for q decree
that said decedentS property
escheat to the District Of colum-
pia. pursuant to Act Of Congress
.s q Msrch 2: 1901 t3l stat. l251,
pd), as amended. It Is. b. he
1857. oRDERED: That the s: un:
known heirs at Law and next Of
kin, II any. Of Edmund CARING.
ton. deceased, and all others con-
eerned appear in said Court On
the llth day Of October. 1857,
at 10 O'Clock AM. and show
cause. u any. they have, why such
applieation should not be granted.
L1et notice hereof be published in
the Washington Law Reporter"
and In THE Evening Star" tWica
. month for the three conseeutiv0
months prior 70 the return date.
% MATHEW ?. MCGUIRE.
JudEe. (eeal.l A True Copy.
Attest: FRANK ]. BURKART.
Deputy REGISTER Of Wills for the
Dlstrict Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
1SSa Sou as =.
Evening star., 1957-08-30


Prince for his new assignment
with the United States Opera
ton Missions to Haiti.
The chironja will be some
thing with great commercial
possibilities, not only for mar
keting as q fresh fruit produce
but also for industrial use." he
said.
Three Years 10 Tables
But despite the some 50
wild trees now bearing the fruit
in Puerto Rico plus 800 graft
ings made to propagate 1t. the
commercial world will have to
wait at least three years before
1t can put it on fruit stands,
Mr.. MoScoso said.
The chironja. its name a deri-
walton from the words China"
(orange) and "toRONJA"
(grapefruit). was found last
year. growing as an accidental
cross between the grapefruit
and the orange.
Mr.. Moscoso described it as
Slightly larger than q grape
fruit. oSange-yellow in color
with q very glossy skin. as If
1t had wax on It,"
1T has all the nice things
erapefruits and oranges have,
with its flavor closer to that
Of the orange" he said.
Wide Interest
Mr. M.oscoso said he has re.
ceived more than 100 letters
from institutions and private
citizens throughout the world
expressing interest In the new
fruit.
"A man wrote me he would