davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

hand in a cast. She made three
trips to her home for clothes
and to see how he was doing
Telephone conversations were
relayed through a deputy.
They all made such efforts
to do everything they could, We
just couldn't complain" was
her summation. While living al
the courthouse they were under
the supervision of Marshall
Carlton G. Beall. The General
Services Administration spent
more than 500 a day for food
for the IL jurors and three al
ternates.
The other jurors were Roland
L. Franklin, 2705 Thirteenth
street NE. the foreman: Mary
F. Douglas, 818 F street S.W.;
Miss Southall F. Seay, 534
Forty sixth street Sc; Albert
Watson. CAT F street NE,
Franklin johnson, 633 E street
NE: Gladys c. Ancheta, 843
Burns street Sc; Grace Mason
1910 Beecher street NV: Will
liam j. Benjamin, 1900 M street
NE. and Martha Ferrich, 3794
Nichols avenue Sc.
Alternates were Rufus r
Graves. 2031 Eleventh street
NV: Mrs. Edith P. Dixon. 311t
Fifteenth street NE, and Clar-
ence E. Hand, IL Windlas.
Green Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

willie conHne0 as jurors was
first rate"
I'VE were all a little resent
full at first" said Mrs. Duval
Seaton. 1928 Ridge place Sc
I'VE didn't feel too good about
not being allowed to go home
that first night, but as soon
as we saw that they were do
ing all they could to give
us every comfort. it seemed
better"
Her worst complaint was
missing the Jimmy Durante
Show at the Carter Barron,
but her family went anyway,
she said.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Mcdowell
81, of 1921 Quincy street NV,
said the only thing she missed
was her husband. On getting
home, she made a few phone
calls to family and friends, and
saw the trial stories that had
been clipped from. the news
papers she read while living in
the aforementioned Jurors
quarters.
Held Since July~S
The jury, which yesterday
acquitted Teamster Union Of
fetal James r. Hoffa Of charges
of trying to plant a spy within
the Senate Rackets Committee
was ordered held by District
Court Judge Burnita S. Mat.
thews July 8.
Since then and until they
announced the verdict yester-
day, they were allowed home
only for necessary visits in the
company of a deputy marshal
They were allowed to SPEAK
briefly with their families, but
not about the trial. They livec
in private rooms in the court.
house. eating meals in the
cafeteria and nearby hotels.
1t was the longest a jury
had been confined in the new
courthouse. which went into
use five years ago. and is be-
lieved the longest jury con-
f1nement since 1899.
Mrs. Conora L. A. Elliott, 80
1919 Thirteenth street NV,
said the first thing she die
when she got home was to kiss
her husband. Then I walked
all around just looking, it was
so good to be back" she said.
Missed Funeral
While a Juror she was forced
to miss the funeral of hel
mothers sister. and her hus-
band broke a finger on the job
and cooked his meals with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
RIGHTS

Continued from First Page
porting the bill, both expressed
confidence of the outcome of
the vote on Title III.
But the willingness the
Southerners have shown to
vote. even without waiting UNI
til next week. has led observers
on the sidelines to believe they
have a majority to eliminate
this part of the bill.
Apparently a second coali-
ton has been formed. made up
of Democrats and Republicans
who want a middle of-the-road
bill in its entirety. but they will
help the moderates from the
North and West to scale it
down.
Further Effort Possible
Senators Knowland and
Humphrey both indicated that
they may revive their efforts to
work out a compromise if Part
III is stricken. One reason they
had difficulty agreeing yester-
day was that some liberals were
reluctant to take the initiative
in weakening the House bill. If
Part III is eliminated, any sub
sequent effort at compromise
would be a move to strengthen
the bill.
Senator Potter. Republican
Of Michigan, said in yesterdays
debate that if Congress fails to
pass an adequate civil rights
bill he will offer legislation to
exempt from military draft any
man Of voting age who is de-
MED his voting rights.
Il see not decency and JUS
tice in asking a man to die for
his country when he is not
permitted to avail himself of
the simple democratic privilege
Of the bill of rights" said SEN
ator Potter.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, described Attor-
ney General Brownell as "a
reluctant politician" support
ing civil rights only because
political expediency requires.
Senator Javitis. Republican
Of New York, defended Mr..
Brownell as an official who has
tried to enforce civil rights I'M
der existing laws, and who sup
ports every phase of the pend
ing bill.
Senator Clark wanted to
know If Senator Javits would
give the same assurance of the
support Of the President. Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

been proved against any de.
PENDANT. Kasper's attorney at.
tackled along another line:
That the injunction handed
down last September by Fed
eral Judge Robert L. Taylor
violated the Constitutions First
Amendment Gree speech and
assembly, and therefore had
no validity.
Resume Monday Morning
Judge Taylor overruled both
motions and summoned prose-
cution and defense lawyers to
his chambers for a conference
on ground rules for the rest
Of the trial. Court will reopen
Monday morning at 9 o'clock
est.
1t was decided that Kasper's
attorney would be given one
hour for closing arguments:
that lawyers for the Clinton
10 would get three hours: that
the prosecution would have
four hours-a length of time
equal that given the defense.
Judge Taylor is expected to
deliver his charge to the jury
Tuesday morning. after which
elaboration of the 10 men and
2 women will begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

roll call vote on a motion
aimed at knocking out the de-
velopment loan fund alto
gether.
Both Democratic and Repub-
lican House leaders supported
the bill, and the opposition was
bipartisan too.
On final passage, 1876 Demo
Gratis and 119 Republicans
voted for the bill while rs
Democrats and 76 Republicans
voted against. On the recon-
initial motion to strike out the
loan fund. 103 Democrats and
70 Republicans voted for, while
ITO Democrats and 1T Repub-
licans were against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
AL D

Continued from First Page
only sets terms and ceilings for
the aid program.
Chairman Gordon, Democrat
Of Illinois. of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee said today
the House voted no changes in
the authorizing bill that "seri-
ously harm" the legislation. Il
am pleased with the House &C.
ton" he said.
In its major actions yester-
day the House:
/. Voted 1874 to limit to
$500 million next years eco
nomic aid fund to support de-
Tense programs Of United States
allies. President Eisenhower
asked for 5000 million and the
Senate approved $500 million.
Presidents Attitude Unchanged
Asked about the Houses $500
million cut. Presidential Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty said
Mr.. Eisenhower's position is
the same as on Wednesday. The
President said then a proposed
$500 million slash from his re-
quest of 5000 million "can be
considered as no less than a
threat to our Nations security
and that of the free world"
2. Decided by voice vote to
authorize for only the first year
Of Mr.. Eisenhower's proposed
long-term loan fund for eco
nomic development projects
overseas. Besides $500 million
for the first year. Mr.. Eisen-
hover requested Sis billion for
the two succeeding years.
The Senate went along with
that feature Of the administra-
ton proposal. which aid officials
say is a key point in plans for
a sounder long-range program.
The House bill also would
allow SIS billion for arms aid
during the next IL months.
$500 million below Mr.. Eisen-
hower's request and $500 mil
lion less than the Senate: $3.50
million for special assistance"
or general economic aid, same
as the Senate but $50 million
under the Eisenhower figure,
and $751;. 300, 900 for technical
assistance or Point Four" aid.
equal to the Eisenhower and
Senate amounts.
Permanent Approval Rejected
The House measure would
completely deny President Ell
senhower's request for perma-
nent. no-ceiling authorization
for military defense support
and technical aid in future
years.
The Senate approved a two
year authorization for military
and defense support funds SO
those items could be includes
in the regular defense budget
next year. but 1t. too. baked
at permanent approval for
technical assistance.
The programs supporters in
the House did succeed In beat
ing moves to bar aid TO Yugo-
slavia. to Poland and TO Latin
American dictatorships, and
they won in . seminal 227.lsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Miller Declares Appeal
Bound to BeSuccessfuI

Playwright Arthur Miller
says he is confident he can sue
cessfully appeal his contempt
of Congress conviction.
The lanky, 4l-year-old Mil
Ter. husband Of actress Marilyn
Monroe. announced plans to
appeal after a Federal District
Judge yesterday handed him a
$500 fine and a one-month sus-
pended sentence on the May
81 conviction.
Judge Charles Mclaughlin in
imposing sentence said he had
taken into account the fact
that Miller answered all but
two questions put to him by a
House subcommittee on I'M
American activities in 1856.
Before pronouncing sentence
Judge Mclaughlin denied a mo-
ton by Miller to have the con-
viction set aside.
The two questions Miller
refusde to answer for the sub
committee dealt with the iden-
tity Of persons with whom
Miller said he attended meet
ings Of Communist writer's in
New York in l947.
Miller. in his testimony before
the subcommittee. admitted he
had supported Communist
causes but said he had never
been under Party discipline.
In asking that Miller's con-
viction be set aside. the play
wright's attorneys cited recent
reversals by the Supreme Court
and the United States Court Of
Appeals in similar cases.
The high court reversed the
contempt Of Congress convic-
ton against Labor Organizer
John T. Watkins and the lower
set in the Watkins case, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

versed that Of Marcus Singer,
Cornell University zoology pro-
feSSor.
Judge Mclaughlin. in refus-
ing to set aside Miller's convic-
ton. said in effect that the
same facts did not apply to
Miller as to Singer.
To this, Miller's attorney
said:
I'VE submit there is no dif-
ference between the Singer and
Miller cases other than the fact
that one is a Cornell professor
and the other a New York
playwright"
Miller told newsmen that In
view Of the Watkins and Singer
cases there can be only out
come" to his appeal-success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Clinton Trial
Recesses. as
DefenseCIoses
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Correspondent

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 20.
The criminal contempt trial
Of John Kasper and the "Clin-
ton 10" was in weekend recess
today after a sudden decision
by the defense to close its case.
Minimum evidence was
offered by lawyers for the 10
Clinton (Tenn) residents ac-
cused along with Kasper. Yam
kee segregationist. of having
conspired to thwart a court or
der against interference against
Clinton High Schools integra-
ton last fall. Defense Attorney
]. Benjamin Simmons, repre-
senting Kasper, called only one
witness for his client in addi-
ton to five summons by the
Clinton side of the defense
table.
Defense Confers
The decision to rest came
yesterday morning at a defense
strategy huddle which delayed
the opening of court an hour
and nine minutes.
After calling two Witnesses
the one for KaSper and one for
the Clintonians-defense law
yers renewed earlier motions for
dismissal of the charges. AL
ready five of the original is
who went on trial in Federal
District Court here have been
release. one for medical rea-
sons. the other four for insuffi-
cient evidence.
Lawyers for the Clinton 10
based their renewed motion on
the assertion that nothing had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

ator Javits said the President
has his own way of comment
ing on things.
If I had his job" Senator
Javits continued, Il might cry
out against proposed amend
mentS. But this is the Presi-
dents way. and it gets results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
LOST

BRIEF. CASE, tan. with hooks and 70.
sesrcn papers, in vic. 9th and n
s s, NV Reas; reward Finder
g..f9ssses, contact az Snv ,,rs s sHIMA' no
DIAMOND DINNER RING, in Kann'
notion department: S diamond: re-
ward. CO. 5-6S66.
DOG. boxer. fawn color, . yrs. old
Lane. wis. ave OF. 1900. "
DOG, beagle hound. black spots. white
brown ears no tass. Luz 2-3Os4.
DOG, boxer, female: child grieyins fol
pet; reward offered. Call ON. 4-o4is
EYEGLASSES, brown and ivory. viii
case: City Post once. Wed, July 10
TU. 2-9535, after 0 pm.
FULL UPPER PLATE, lost vic. 18Th
; snd sts' nm Finder please con
ia47 Irving 81. NV. no. 2sss4s ="
GLASSES, blue rim. gray case, on Fri.
6.634l.
LAPEL WATCH. gold, with bow clasp
engraved back; liberal reward. no
PARAKEET, beautiful. chartreuse. II
vicinity Of Mass ave. and Woodley
Reward. EN-. 2-lS33.
PARAKEET. blue: answers 10 "Prett,
Boy vic Of Americana home sec.
ton. Ridge View, Alex. Va: band No
AP Ola, D. c.. rev. so. 5-243g
PARAkEET, chartreuse, lost Friday
about $50 pm. from home In Crest.
wood Park. mr. Braddock I'd. 8 miles
south, y mile west Of Annandale
Named Doc /" Resistei No. on band
-APS22. Reward. CT, 6-O304.
PARAkEET, turquoise blue. gray wings
and tail, white top Of head Answers
70 "Scottie." Reward. Lost from 1907
Spruce ave, TAX. PIX JU. a-922S
READING GLASSES, black frame, Conn
aye. bet Morrison and Mckinley sts
sun GLASSES, prescription. mans
Wed, July IL; vic Rock Greek Park
from auto, 81 Buick. reward. IA
WALLET. brown. bet L and Mass. ave
NV. on 18th st.; no iden: con approx
500. Reward. CO. 6-i571.
WATER SPANIEL, brown: vic. Wesiey
Heights. Spring Valley; sos reward
Mo. o-0b46 ID 7-4472
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY AMI.
MALI Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO 7-573O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Kicks Way to Jail

NEWTON. Mass, July 20 (P.
Conviction on charges of
kicking a dog has landed James
H. Murphy. 10, of Newton in
jail for 10 days. Judge Fred
eric A. Crafts found Murphy
guilty yesterday of violating
"a seldom used law which
makes dog beating a INSIDE
meanOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

NATION, Ill. (P).-Charles
Chism put a bale of straw in
the trunk of his car and
couldn't close the lid. A Plym-
outh Rock hen slowed away
when he had his back turned.
When he got home he found
the hen had laid an egg on top
OF a nest of tire chains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Hoffo Case JurorsH oppy
To Get Back Home

Federal Court jurors in the Hoa trial slept night
under their own roofs for the first time in II days.
They nearly all agreed they spent their first hours
home catching how the family along without them
and for the first time reading newspaper accounts of the
trial They unanimous that accorded them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
FOUND

DOG, brown chow type owner or I
breed. Vicinity N Fairfax 81. own.
er call XII p-3p5a.
DOG, male. tan and white. mixed
breed. shaggy. owner or GOOD home
NJ. g-oB61.
PUPPY, male. brown and white, vicin.
ity 200 Queen 81. Owner or good home
XII g-3Q6a,
KITTEN, gray, yellow collar, vie. Of
bank IN Mclean. Va. FL. 6-4540.
WATCH. sold. vicinity goth 81. and
hev Hampshire ave. Cal DI. 7-6i26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Concert Here
To Benefit
Polish Needy

The Tuczynski brothers.
young pianists. will make their
Washington debut at a con-
cert in Constitution Hall at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening. for
the benefit Of Cardinal Wy
szynski Polish Relief.
All the proceeds from this
performance. which concludes
the spring season tour of
Zenon and Donald Tuczynski.
will be given directly to the
primate Of Poland for dis
bursement among the needy
people Of that country.
Some Of the patrons for the
event are the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle. archbishop Of
Washington. Senators Paul H.
Douglas. John M. Butler. Ev-
erett Dirksen. Spessard L. Hol-
land. John F. Kennedy. Jacob
K. Javits, Estes Kefauver,
Frank J. Lausche. Warren @.
Magnuson, Charles E. Potter,
George Smathers, H. Alexan-
der Smith and Stuart Syming-
ton, and Secretary to the
President Of the United States
Bernard M. Stanley.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland.
many States Representatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Smith,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Walsh and many others are
among those supporting the
concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
SERVICE SCENE
Mexican and French
Visitors Are Feted

Army Chaplains School in
New York.
Sharing receiving line hon.
ors with the host and honor
guest were the Deputy Chief
of Army Chaplains, Brig.
Gen. Frank A. Tobey, and
Mrs. Tobey.
Among those invited we're
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Frank H.
Higgins. the Army Judge Advo-
cate General and Mrs. George
w. Hickman. jr.. the acting
Quartermaster General and
Mrs. Alfred B. Denniston. the
commanding general Of Walter
Reed Hospital and Mrs.
Leonard d. Heaton, the deputy
chief of staff for research and
development and Mrs. Andrew
P. O'Meara, and the assistant
deputy chief of staff for logis-
tics and Mrs. Edward j.
ONeill.
Also among those asked we're
the French Counselor and
Nine. de Laboulaye, the French
Counselor and Nine. Baube.
French Counselor Pierre Landy.
the French Military Attache
and Nine. Penette. the Assist
ant French Military Attache
Continued on Page BE-, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
At KREMLIN INTERVIEW:
The Correspondents Laughed
But Bulgdnin Talked

from the Millinery Institute Of
America and suggested a style
show, the Russian women
countered with their own style
show. THE styles on the
models weren't bad. but the
clothes in the audience we're
dull"
The ladies suspect that
Marshal Zhukov has ulcers
because when he was asked
about his favorite food. he re-
piled. II can't eat much. / am
on a semimedical diet j. !. milk
and some meat"
The Russian people seem
genuinely glad to see Ameri-
can tourists. II they feel any
antagonism toward US. they
certainly did a beautiful job
in covering it up" Mrs. john
son said. for we never
detected it.
En- route home. the women
were entertained by Greek
shipbuilder Onasis and. at
Nice. by Ally Khan.
"A very amusing thing &C.
CURED. The Ally Khan had
misread our letter. He thought
we were 81 men commentators
and he had 81 lady dates for
us. But We all had q good
time" Mrs. johnson recalled.
The next tour Bea johnson
emissions Is around the
world" Women are in
terested in their homes. hus-
bands and babies" she said.
but they are also interested
in what else the world holds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
SERVICE SCENE
By RUTH DEAN

The Army held the party
spotlight at two receptions
last night. Both parties hon.
ored newly arrived foreign
visitors.
The Chief Of Chaplains Of
the French Army, Brig. Gen.
(MSgr.D Jean Badre was the
guest of honor at a reception
given by Mai. Gen. Patrick J.
Ryan, Chief of Chaplains Of
the United States Army. at
the Fort McNair Officers
Club.
Gen. Badre, who was ac-
companied here by Father
Maurice Hiret. also a French
Army chaplain. is a much
decorated hero of World War
II. having received the Croix
de Guerre three times, as
well as having been enrolled
in the French Legion Of Hon.
or. for gallantry in action as
an infantry officer.
Here Three Weeks
The two French visitors will
spend three weeks in the
United States during which
they will inspect chaplain
activities at various Army in
stallations as well as visit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
SPEAKING
Scott Mcleod Gets
Housing Send-otf

ing him he was welcome there,
and he had received no letters
to the contrary.
\ 4 4
McLEOD'S SUCCESSOR,
Mr.. Roderic o'Connor, and
his glamorous blond wife In
grid. were among the guests.
The O'Connors, all tanned
from a trip to the Caribbean,
had just returned in the after
noon and he was sworn in at
5 pm. with Secretary Dulles
In attendance.
(The O'Connors had seen
MY Fair Lady" in New York
the night before and in the
next to the last scene, as
Rex Harrison was singing
I've Grown Accustomed to
Her Face" there suddenly
came a tremendous crash
and all the scenery fell down.
No one was hurt. but as a re-
suit the show couldn't 60 on.)
Representative Frances
Walter, Chairman of the
House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee on immigration and Nat
uralization, and Mr.. Maxwell
Raab. who was McLeod's liai-
son with the White House.
both stood in the receiving line
with the guests of honor.
Also there was Jock"
HIGHLAND, administrative as
sistant to Representative
Haskell of Delaware. Mr..
HIGHLAND will replace MIR.
O'Connor as the Deputy AS
sistant Secretary for Congress
sional Relations. (Mr. William
Butts Macomber. jr.. will take
over Robert Hills job as the
Assistant Secretary.
+
THE MAD WHIRL Of cock
tail parties continued last
night and among those enter
tanning were the Francisco
Vallaures Of the Spanish EN-
bassy.
The vallaures leave in mid
June for a three-month home
leave in Spain and this was a
chance to say farewell to their
friends.
Among those asked were the
Spanish Ambassador and the
Countess Of Motrico, the New
bold Walmsleys. the Horace
Torberts. the Herbert Thomp-
sons. the Cabot Sedgewicks,
the Blair Childs. the Myron
Cowens and many from the
diplomatic corps.
-
THE SPANISH AMBASSA-
DOR and the Countess of
Motrico entertained at a din
ner party Monday night in
honor Of the Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Christian Her
ter. Ranking guests also were
the Ambassador of Peru and
Sonora de Berckemeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
MdriednnQ Probst
WEEDS 1t. Kelly

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Probst
Of Bethesda announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Marieanna to 1t. John Brooke
Kelly, USA. on May 10 at a
Nuptial Mass in the Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel.
1t. Kelly is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lewis Kelly Of
Upper Marlboro. Md.
The bride was graduated
from Holy Name Academy
and Catholic University Of
America. Her husband Is q
graduate Of st. Johns College
here and Catholic University.
Miss Donna Burrows Of
Bethesda was maid Of honor
and Mrs. Jere De Lany, for
merry Of Bethesda and now Of
Columbus, Ohio. the best man.