davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Ia Retnrn

In Liberty, KY, the Casey Com-
ty News advertised: ''To the per-
son who is so destitute as to be
forced to take two lengths Of gar
den hose and a sprinkler from the
lawn of the First Christian Church
If you will call at the pastors
study, he will give you the five
year guarantee for the hose, your
dinner. and any religion that may
rub off on you.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

probably spend most Of the
summer here.
Nine. zaroubin. wife Of the
Soviet Ambassador, attended
the tea as did Nine. Brucan.
wife of the Romanian envoy:
Nine. Petrzelka, wife of the
Czech Ambassador; and Nine.
Spasowski. wife of the Polish
envoy.
Others glimpsed were Nine.
Morgenstierne, wife Of the
dean of the diplomatic corps.
Nine. Melas of Greece, Sonora
de Gonzalez of Venezuela. Mrs.
Pa dmore of Liberia, Miss
Khouri of Lebanon. Nine.
Zeineddine of Syria. Nine.
Shabandar Of Iraq, Mrs. Win
of Burma, Mrs. Aloud of
Morocco. Mrs. Norman Robert
son, wife of the new Canadian
envoy. Mrs. Mehta of India
and many others.
STATE DEPARTME TENT
WIVES included Mrs. Chris
tan Herter, wife of the IN
dersecretary, and Mrs. Douglas
Dillon. wife Of the Deputy
Undersecretary, who says she
loves being in Washington.
They've taken a house on
Tracy place which they will
occupy in two months.
Also helping Mrs. Dulles as
pourers and hostesses were Mrs.
10y Henderson. wife Of the
Deputy Undersecretary, and
a number of Assistant Secre-
taries' wives-Mrs. Roy Rubot-
tom, Mrs. Thorsten Kalijarvi,
Mrs. 1. w. Carpenter, Mrs
Burke Elbrick, Mrs. William
Rountree. Mrs. Andrew Berd-
ing, Mrs. Robert Bowie and
Mrs Robert Hill, who says they
leave in July for her husbands
new post as Ambassador to
Mexico.
Senators wives glimpsed
were Mrs. Mike Mansfield.
Mrs. John Sparkman, Mrs.
Alexander Wiley and Mrs.
Hubert Humphrey.
And more from the State
Department were lovely Mrs.
Frederick Reinhardt. wife of
the Counselor; Mrs. John w.
James. jr.. wife of a Deputy
Assistant Secretary, and Mrs.
Harold Hoskins, whose husband
is head Of the Foreign Service
Institute.
COUNT AND COUNTESS
Hubert de CASTINGS gave a
cocktail party yesterday at
Continued on Page Be-, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Colombian Ambassador Leaving;
Mrs. Dulles Fetes ENJOYS Wives
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

Colombia's able Ambassador
Francisco Urrutia and his
beautiful wife. Genoveva. will
be leaving Washington early
this summer as a result Of the
recent change in government
in Colombia.
This was confirmed yester-
day by Sonora de Urrutia who
was among the guests at tea
given by Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, wife of the Secretary
of State, in honor of all the
wives of the chiefs Of mission.
The Urrutias. a youthful
looking handsome couple with
five children ranging in ages
from 81 to 4. have been in
Washington less than two
years. but in that short a time
have been a tremendous sue
cess.
A petite brunette, with ex-
traordinary sloe-eyes, Sonora
de Urrutia has given many gay
parties and the Ambassador
has distinguished himself not
only here but in New York,
where he has headed his coun-
try's delegation to the United
Nations.
4
AT MRS. DULLES TEA the
wives of the chiefs of mission
had q chance to meet many
of the State Department and
Congressional wives.
Receiving with Mrs. Dulles
were Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
wife of the Chief of Protocol,
and Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
jr., who is visiting her in-laws
here. She and her husband. a
brilliant metallurgical en-
gineer, have lived in Mexico
for more than 10 years and
ne is in New York on a bust
ness trip.
Despite the bleak weather
yesterday. most of the CONVEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

sation was about summer
vacations. Baroness Silver
cruys. wife of the Belgian
Ambassador, leaves June is
for the summer in Nantucket
Polly Yang. wife Of the
Korean Ambassador. goes for
six weeks to Honolulu bn
June 8 and Lady Gune-
wardene, wife of the Cey-
lonese Ambassador. will leave
June 3 for two months at
home.
The Countess Of Motrico,
wife of the Spanish Ambas-
sador, says she will spend
most Of the summer in the
States. They've taken a house
at Rehoboth and the children
will go there in June. She and
the Ambassador will go to
Spain for a short trip in Aug
ust.
Nine. de Torrente wife of
the swiss envoy. will leave the
end of June for two months in
Switzerland.
-
Nine. Romulo. wife of the
Philippines Ambassador. says
they plan to stay in Wash
ington. She has her hands
full. what with moving into
the redecorated embassy on
Sheridan Circle. It's taken
such a long time to get the
necessary materials from the
Philippines. she says especially
the famous Dao-wood which
is being used in the Filipino
room.
Mime. Alphand. who's in the
throes Of preparing for a State
visit from the President of
France. reports she brought
some gowns back from Paris
all white ones from Dior. And
Lady Caccia. wife Of the Brit
ish Ambassador says she'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Sisters of Mercy
To Turn Earth for
NewHeudquurters

Ground will be broken for the
new Generalate and House OF
Studies of the Sisters of Mercy
of the Union at 4 pm. tomor-
row at Bradley boulevard and
Kentsdale drive. Bethesda, Md
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. archbishop of Wash
ington, will officiate. Assisting
will be sister Maurice Tobin
mother general, and other Of
f1cials of the order. which now
numbers more than $500 nuns
in the United States.
The new construction will
contain administrative Offices
for the sisters and quarters fol-
about 125 sisters who attend
Catholic University. The build
ing is Of contemporary design
and will be constructed Of brick
with limestone trim.
One Of the largest Catholic
orders, the Sisters Of Mercy OF
the Union were founded in 1881
at Dublin. Ireland and came tc
the United States in 1843. The
Generalate or headquarters mas
been at Bethesda since 1890.
In the archdiocese Of Wash
ington it operates Holy Trinity
High School, Holy Trinity
Parpchial School. st. Gather.
ines Home for Working Girls
all in Washington. and st
Mary's Parochial School. Rock
vile. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Star Series Assesses
Presidents Wealth

MILLIONAIRE IKE?-Beginning Sunday and continu-
ing daily in The Evening Star, read Fletcher
Knebel's six-part series, Eisenhower and His
Money" the revealing story of likes personal
finances how he earns and spends his money
News Section.
FALLS FABULOUS FURS"-To find out what's new
and to see what the leading fur shops are offer
ing around town, don't miss The Stars special fur
section fashion extra including the latest in
furs for fall and winter 1857.
VIEWS ON KREMLIN SHAKEUP-In the seventh of his
timely series on current events Harry S. Truman
airs his Enthusiastically candid views on the sig
nificance of the recent Moscow upheaval-News
Section
UP THROUGH THE RANKS-Thats the interesting
story Of Rose Mary Woods, who rose from Job in
Government Stenographic pool to executive secre-
tary to Vice-President Nixon Isabelle Shelton
brings you the story in Career Girl, 1857
Womens Section
SPEED AGE AND DENTISTRY-The dental fraternity
has adopted new hgh-speed equipment so you can
hardly tell drilling from brushing Read about 1t In
Meredith S. Buels article in SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine.
A CASE FOR THE NAvY-"Has the bomb Sunk Our
Navy" Is it sitting duck for enemy nuclear at
tacks? Navy boss Admiral Arleigh A. Burke sup
plies the answers to these important questions in
This Week Magazine
BREAKFAST WITH JIMMY STEWARDSHIP was the
exciting experience enjoyed by a Washington teen
age couple who recently visited with the Hollywood
great in Baltimore. For the full story, see TEENS
cover story.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
WELLlNGS' DOG, SENT ASTRAY
IN SHIPMENT, COMING HOME

Col A. G. yelling. the District Engineer Commits
sione lost his amys dog somewhere between here and
Germany. but he has been located and is returning
home.
The dog. Jerry. was shipped TO Washington BY air
shortly after Col and Mrs yelling and their son Peter
g. were flown from Heidelberg Germany the colones
assignment here.
When the dog crate arrived Sunday the Wellings
went TO the Railway Express Office open II and found
not Jerry but another dog inside The crate was the
right one. the dog wrong
Railway Express officials speculated that the dogs
got mixed during watering" stop en- route Army
officials traced the missing dog albuquerque Mex
and arranged to swap the two doah
Jerry's full name is Gerald Kanine Beagle says col
yelling The Beagle stands for his mother who vas an
Arlington beagle. The Kanne stands for his father
who Just mutt.
Jerry is years old. The Wellings acquired him IN
Arlington when he q pup That at the time Col
yelling executive the Army chief Of engineers here
Jerry should get back TO Washington today or TO-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
z Bills Ask More
For Teachers

Two bills. to increase District
teachers salaries by 10 per
cent and annuities of retired
teachers from 10 to 80 per
cent, were introduced yester-
day by Representative Broy-
hill. Republican of Virginia.
A member of both the House
District Committee and the
Post Office and Civil Service
Committee, he said the pay
raise is essential to keep sal
aries of the teachers in line
with increases voted postal and
classified employees earlier this
week.
Retired teachers whose an
nuity exceeds 81. 500 would get
a fiat 10 per cent increase
Those getting less than $500
would get raises ranging from
rs to 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
House, Senate
UnitsSetAct
On Sib|ey Site
Both Groups Plan
To Explore Problem
During Next Week

subcommittee of both the
House and Senate District
Committees next week will try
to find a solution to the prob
lem of where to locate the new
Sibley Hospital.
The subject, however, has
become complicated by pro-
posalS that if the act is to be
amended there should be some
provision for grants to other
hospitals aside from the one
for Sibley.
Hearing Tuesday
The Fiscal Subcommittee of
the House District Committee
has scheduled a hearing for
next Tuesday at 1920 am. on
a bill to permit Sibley Hospital
to be located on Loughboro
road on the site of the old
home of the National Train
ing School for Girls. There
are reports. however, that a
new bill is being drafted to
broaden the scope of this meas
ure. 1t was introduced by Rep
resentative Mccormack, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts. House
floor leader.
The same subject will be
taken up at a hearing before
a Senate District Subcommittee
at 9 am. next Wednesday.
Sibley Hospital. having won
in court the right to build its
new hospital on a portion of
the grounds of American UNI
versity, now has proposed that
its new plant be built on the
Loughboro road site, formerly
occupied by the National
Training School for Girls.
Engineers Protest
Spokesman for the District
unit of the Army Engineer
Corps have protested that this
area should be reserved for
potential necessary future uses
of the Army Engineer Corps to
assure an adequate supply ci
water for Washington.
The Senate group already has
explored the problem of the
adequacy of the District water
supply. Apparently. Senators
involved are not satisfied. AT
next Wednesdays meeting they
are going further into this
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Girl, 10, IsHe|d
In $1,000 Bond
Homicide Charged
In Friends Death

A 10-year-old girl charged
with homicide in the fatal burn
ing of a 6-year-old playmate
today was placed under $1,000
bond in Juvenile Court pending
a defense request for a jury
trial.
The girl is charged with toss
ing matches at Kathryn Jewell
at 910 Constitution avenue NE.
on June 10. setting her dress on
FIRE. Kathryn died of burns
July 8 in District General Hos
pital.
Playing with matches or
| f1recrackers is a normal activi-
lty of childhood" said Wesley
S. Williams. the girls lawyer.
1T is hardly conceivable that
criminal responsibility could be
placed upon her."
II have asked the corpora
ton counsel not to consider
this a criminal charge" Judge
Orm w. Ketcham replied, ac-
cepting a plea of not guilty.
The child was ordered held
on a homicide count by q
coroner's jury earlier this week
The detention hearing was
the first under a new policy
begun by Judge Ketcham pro-
viding for speedy arraignment
of children held at the Receiv-
ing Home. Under the new
policy. children at the receiv-
ing home will get a hearing
within five days to answer
charges.
The judge considers admis-
sions or denials in deciding
whether to keep the children
| in the Receiving Home or to
release them to their parents
pending trials or probation in
vestigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

and other use of manpower,
Commissioner Mclaughlin said
he would consult with his fell
low Commissioners at their
board meeting Tuesday on
questions of procedure in con-
Quoting an investigation of
these charges.
Defines Authority
Mr.. Olney, in his letter to
Commissioner Mclaughlin, gave
this statement of what the
Justice Department would ano
would not accept for investiga-
ton:
THE allegations made by MIR.
Davidson against Chief Murray
were. according to Mr.. David
son, authorized and directed BY
the District of Columbia Branch
of the National Association fol-
the Advancement of Colored
People to document the
charges against Chief Robert v.
Murray and seek his removal.
after hearing, first by appealing
to the Board of Commissioners
secondly. by appealing to the
President of the United States.
who appoints the D. C. Com
misSioners; and thirdly, by
appealing to Congress of the
United States. The Depart
ment of Justice has no author
ity TO remove the Chief of
Police of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department. Neither does
the Department have any
authority to investigate the
Chief for that purpose.
1.-THE material submitted to
you by Mr.. Davidson, copies
of which were forwarded to me
by your letter, do allege that
in a number of instances the
civil rights of certain individ-
uals may have been violated by
the use of more force than was
necessary by a police officer in
effecting an arrest or taking
other police action. Those allie
cations will be given appropri-
ate study by the Civil Rights
Section.
THE remainder of Mr.. David
sons charges complain of al
legged discriminatory practices
in the administration of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment but they are not sugges-
tive of criminality. Consequent
ly, they will not be studied by
the Civil Rights Section, the
authority Of which is limited to
possible violations of the Grim
! inal law of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Two Cabs Crash.
One Driver Hurt

Ebert w. Murray. "a, a ca
driver, was reported in fair cor
dition at Casualty Hospital aft,
he suffered a fractured skul
yesterday when his taxi wa
struck by another at First ant
H streets NV. police reported
Mr.. Murray. who lives at 1907
A street NE, also suffered
multiple cuts as his cab swervec
into an H street viaduct stan.
chion after the collision.
Driver OF the cab that struck
Mr.. Murray's was listed by po-
lice as Carl L. Swinsdn, 80. OF
1911 First street NV, a postal
employe Police said Mr.. Swim
son told them his brakes failed
and he was unable TO stop for
a red light. His cab also struck
another car and a pickup truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Two Transit Operators
Win Caribbean Trip

D. C. Transit System opera
tors who won expense-paid
trips to the Caribbean at a
company safety dinner last
month leave National Airport
at Z o'clock tonight on the first
leg of their tour.
The two, Frank Zones and
Floyd G. Splitter, were chosen
from 80 transit operators who
have records of 10 consecutive
years at work without a pre-
ventable accident.
With their wives, they are
scheduled to leave New York
via Trans Caribbean Always
arriving in San Juan tomor-
row. They'll have seven days
and nights in Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands as guests of
o. Roy Chalk, D. C. Transit
i System PRESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Post Office Hours
Set for Saturday

Washington post offices will
continue TO open at 8 a. m. on
Saturdays and close at noon in
stead Of s p. m. as was err
roneously printed yesterday.
Starting Monday. 10 OF the
Districts branch stations will
open at 8 a. m. instead OF at
$3.50 a. m. as has been the prac-
tice since last April.
The Benjamin Franklin sta
ton began providing the longer
hours Of service yesterday. The
Main ONCE at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. is open continuously on a
24-hour basis for parcel post.
stamps sod registry business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Fuirfux Firm Gets
Blue Ridae Rood Job

ROANOKE, Va, July 26 (H0,
r. M. Cantrell 81 Sons of
Fairfax County has begun con-
struction of a 6.9-mile section
of the Blue Ridge parkway.
The section, from State Route
$50 south to Adney Gap on
Bent Moutaip, is one of two
remaining uncompleted sections
of the parkway in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Torrance has not been revealed
The air show. only major
public display of military and
civil aerial might in the coun-
try this year, starts at las
pm, but gates at Andrews
will be open at 10 am. to per-
init visitors to see historic and
ultra modern aircraft and
equipment on display.
5Oth Anniversary
1t marks the 50th ami
verSary of the Air Force and
launches the associations an
nual convention, scheduled
Tuesday through August 4.
The show program brings
the traditional Bendix Trophy
race-the first supersonic fight
in the history of the event
and the Air National Guard
Kicks Trophy dash from the
West Coast to finish before the
crowd.
An airpower panorama, fea-
turing a city block of displays
of some of the newest defense
weapons and equipment, will
be staged free to the public in
the National Guard Armory
August l-3.
Like Nothing Else
The F-105 has thin. swept
back wings measuring a mere
"a feet. compared to its length,
of SO feet. The "coke-bottle"
shape of the fuselage and two
forward sweep wing ducts give
it an appearance unlike any
thing yet shown in the So-called
century-series fighters.
To help document Air Force
history, two World War 1 type
aircraft, a French Newport and
a German Fokker will stage
a dogfight before the crowd at
Andrews Sunday. To offer con-
trast with the supersonic trophy
races, an old Curtiss puSher and
an ancient French Bleriot will
race around a closed course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26


made by Eugene Davidson,
president of the District branch
Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
Assistant Attorney General
Warren Olney notified Com
missioner Mclaughlin yester-
day that the Justice Depart
ment's civil rights section
would investigate the individu-
al charges of brutality, but that
it had no authority to investi-
gate Police Chief Robert v.
Murray and the operation of
the Police Department.
Both Commissioner McLaugh-
lin and Chief Murray said they
were pleased that the Justice
Department had agreed to look
into the charges of brutality
made by Mr.. Davidson.
NAACP Not Satisfied
Mr.. Davidson, however, said
the Justice Departments re-
Spouse was not what we were
after. nor what we agreed we
would be satisfied with"
He said the individual cases
of brutality were "unimportant
from our standpoint" and only
symptomatic of the police ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Davidson said he would
ask the Commissioners to re-
quest a full-dreSS investigation
by the Senate District Com
mittee. He said he would not
want it made by the House
District Committee because the
committee was loaded with
segregationists and interposi-
| tioniStS.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, an active men,
Der of the Senate District Com
mittee. indicated an interest
in seeing what the argument
was all about. He took the po-
sition that if a formal request
for an investigation were made,
Let's look at it."
Attacks Commissioners Move
Mr.. Davidson also charged
that the Commissioners, in re-
ferring the matter to the Jus
tice Department. had "indicat-
ed their partiality."
In reply, Mr.. Mclaughlin
said he could mot see any con-
nection between Mr.. Davidson
reported remarks and the facts
of the case"
Since the Justice Depart
ment has declined to investi-
gate NAACP charges of raciaI
discrimination in promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
D. T.. School
Funds Asked
$2.9 Million to Go
For Expansion Jobs

To meet pressing space needs
at four District elementary
schools, President Eisenhower
yesterday asked Congress fol
IA supplemental appropriation
bill of $2,95O,717.
School officials said the
money will be used to provide
for 260 more children at Bryan
Independence avenue between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets Sc; $50 at River Ter
race. Thirty-fourth and Dix
streets NE; $50 at Moves
Tenth and Franklin streets
NE, and 220 at Kingsman
Fourteenth and E streets NE
Surplus Revenue
All the projects are contained
in the fiscal 1859 budget. But
surplus revenue has made il
possible to move the expansion
plans up one year.
Schools are scheduled tc
receive $2.731,000 out of the
total supplemental of $780,
TIT.
Also covered in the bill is q
request to spend $55,000 for the
Corporation Counsel's Office
and $4,000 for courts to en-
force the Districts new recip-
rocal non-Support law.
Other Items
Other items include $4,000
for the Department of Licenses
and Inspections; $4,000 fol-
the Zoo to cover pay increases
and $7,717 for claims and
judgments.
School officials said the new
additions would greatly reduce
the number of time classes
carried on at the four schools
Projects at the four schools
were top priority in the SIS
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

COnValeSCenCe al nome nave De
struck by an automobile. Now
on clutches. she still can't get
up and down stairs.
Her bed is in the living room.
but it has not been turned into
a grim sick room. Instead the
family has concentrated on her
returning health. and on what
the future holds for them.
Johnny Helps
Nine-year-old Johnny. a
small. wiry boy. has done all
he can to help his father. along
with his older brothers. He
earns some money on his paper
route, and helps all he can
around the house. Budgeting
has been razor sharp at the
Jones home during Mrs. Jones
| illness.
Although the Jones family
met trouble with courage, the
years have not been easy
Johnny positively sparkled
when told he might go to camp
this summer. with all that it
would mean to him.
You Can Help
Your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund will give one little boy a
wonderful vacation. and bring
happiness TO a family that re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

! IOT Tile ADVANCEMENT OF COlOfeu
People.
Instead. he said he wished
the public could know more
about the outstanding contri-
buttons of many city officials
and he was starting sucn a
program by talking about one
city official-the police chief.
Workers Loyalty Cited
The Commissioner said the
controlling factors in the un-
swerving loyalty of the chiefs
fellow workers were 1.-The prin-
ciples of fair play which are an
inherent component of the very
life of Chief Murray, and his
stern impartiality and full all
legiance to duty in the admins
tration Of the Police Depart
ment."
Mr.. Camalier recalled Chief
Murray's District Building APP
pearances when he was a Com
missioner. He said Chief Murray
presented police problems with
a thorough grasp of those prob
lens in their relationship to the
people and property whose
safety he is charged with pro-
tecting. yet behind it all, no
traces Of bitterness, hatred or
passion could possibly be de-
tected."
Singles Out Promotions
Mr.. Camalier made specific
references to the question OF
promotions-one Of the areas
where the NAACP has charged
racial discrimination.
Promotions OF subordinate
officers. control. censure or