davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-19
treasury Urged
For 0fficeSpa

A suggestion that the White
House solve its office space prob
lem by using the nearby Treas
|ury Department Building has
been made by Representative
Thompson, Democrat Of New
Jersey.
Mr.. Thompson's idea was pre-
sented in a letter to Robert ",
Fleming, chairman of a Presi-
dents Commission on White
House Space.
Noting that the commission is
studying four possible sites for
a building to augment present
executive Office facilities, Mr..
T h o mpson said controversy
would arise If historic sites were
thus destroyed.
Under consideration is an area
west of Lafayette Park. the old
State-War-Navy Building. the
Ellipse and an area south of
the State-War-Navy Building.
Asking for the commissions
views on use of the Treasury
Building. Mr.. Thompson wrote:
This may seem a DIT drastic
at first glance. but it would not
present the hazards Of the other
sites you are considering. For,
as you know. many Federal de-
partments and agencies do not
presently occupy their original
buildings.
THE Treasury Department
could easily accustom itself to a
new building, and the historic
character of the White House,
Lafayette Park area could be
preserved.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Ruling Closes
Seafood House

The District has denied a IL
cense renewal for MAYORS Sea-
food House. 947 Maine avenue.
S.W., because of health violations.
The Board Of Appeals and Re-
view yesterday refused the license
application. citing five unfavor-
able inspections of the restaurant
since last October 10.
The most recent inspection. on
March l3. resulted in a report
OF IA deficiencies. including dirty
floors, refrigerators. exhaust fans
and ducts and stove hood: a
leaky dishwasher. open food con-
tainers, unrefrigerated fried food,
trash accumulation and Drop
pings of rats and mice. Inspec-
tors also cited what was called a
filthy" male employe dressing
room.
City officials said the appeals
board action would necessitate
the closing Of the restaurant at
midnight Sunday. Under the
city's inspection procedures. it
would not be possible for the
restaurant to be opened before
Tuesday. assuming it met inspec-
tion standards. officials said.
The restaurants application
for license renewal was disap-
proved by the Health Depart
ment on January / and denied
by the District License Depart
ment on March l8. Charles w.
Hart conducted a hearing for the
appeals board on March rs.
Mr.. Hart's report said the
restaurant had been operated for
the last 81 years by Grover C.
Naylor.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Liquor Wholesaler
In Union Dispute
Reports SABOTAGE

District Distributors, Inc. a
wholesale liquor company. has
reported TO police that its trucks
and the cars of employees have
been damaged.
The company. which is at 3155
v street NE, and Local 639 of
the Teamsters Union are in dis
pute over recognition of the
union as bargaining agent for
some employees.
The National Labor Relations
Board has asked the District
Court TO forbid the local union
from continuing to picket FIVE
Washington retail liquor stores.
The NLRB charged the picketing
Is In violation OF the ban on
secondary boycotts.
Joseph Silber, vice president
and general manager OF the
wholesale company, reported to
police that brake hoses OF two
OF the company's trucks had
been cut, permitting the brake
fluid to leak out.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

ioned milk cans to bulk motor
lied tanks for transporting milk
was cited by Mr.. Click as a re-
cent development. He explained
the farmers added more cows
and more milk to pay for the
more costly equipment.
II see no reason why in two
or three years this market can
not absorb the production" Mr..
Click told the examiner.
Mr.. Click said the farmer. in
order to try to keep step with
rising costs. will produce more
milk.
He described the Washington
area as a stable and growing
market for milk and said indica-
tions are this will continue to
prevail for some time. He said
the associations temporary sur.
plus is used in its manufacturing
plant at Olney. Md. or shipped
to North Carolina or Florida.
Heaviest Producer
He said Frederick County, Md,
is the heaviest producer Of milk
for the Washington area. He
said Wisconsin is regarded as an
alternative supply for the East
ern markets, such as Washing
ton.
He favors taking the Bureau
of Labor Statistics wholesale
commodity prices into considera-
ton in fixing milk prices to be
paid under the order by handlers
to dairy farmers.
He cited the increased indus
trialization in the Washington
area and growth Of the tourist
trade as factors in the market
here. But he said the dairymen
are being left behind in the rapid
imitation. He said the Virginia
State Milk Commission is a
factor in the picture here.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

posed TO q proposed WaShingtO Ion
area milk marketing order. point
ed up the testimony about high
est prices for producers. This
was contained in an Agriculture
Department analysis throughout
the country. Current compara-
tive prices are not Immediately
available.
On the witness stand was
James E. Click. economist Of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association. which is urg-
ing that an order be established
here.
Mr.. Polikoff contends that the
associations pricing policy over
the years has created the very
milk surplus it is now complain
ing about. He says this encour-
aged farmers to produce milk
and create the surplus. because of
the high prices they have re-
ceived for their product.
Calculation Challenged
Mr.. Click. however. disputed
the Governments method of
calculation of the price in the
report. contending it was about
AZ cents too high. Even at
that. Mr.. Polikoff maintains this
places Washington about sew
enth or eighth in the country,
with producers getting good
prices for their wares. He rep
resents the three co-operatives.
Valley Of Virginia at Harrison
burg, Va, Queen City of Cum
berland. Nd, and Capitol Milk
Producers of Frederick. Md.
Cross-examined by David E.
Derr. marketing specialist of the
department. Mr.. Click conceded
that the volume of milk produc-
tion by his associations mem
bers has risen in recent years.
Mr.. Derr developed that this
jumped from 477.700, 900 pounds
in 1850 to 706 million pounds in
1856. He also drew from Mr..
Click the fact that this has
brought on to the Washington
market additional milk that has
replaced outlets previously avail
able to his association.
Mr.. Click testified his asso-
citation has a special committee
at work. due to report soon, on
what the proper price should be
for Glass I milk, used for human
consumption here.
More Equipment to Buy
Mr.. Hyde is hearing testimony
now on the method of pricing
milk to be set up in the pro-
posed order, which, if adopted.
would be promulgated by the
Secretary of Agriculture undet
the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
The shift from the old-fash-
Evening star., 1957-04-19
.Texon Plans New
.Neput Expedition

KATMANDU. Nepal, April 10
R.-Texas Gilman Tom Slick
said yesterday he plans to ask
the Nepalese government to let
him bring a bigger expedition
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Regions S 1853 Milk Price
Held to Be Top for U.S..

Dairy farmers in the Washington received
est price in the United States for their 95$656 per
yesterday.
The hearing being held in the Presidential Arms 1920 street
NV continued today before Hyde chief hearing
examiner
Attorney Harry Poko representing three op
Evening star., 1957-04-19

IN q larger party between Sep
tember and December.
Mr.. Slick said he had photo
graphed three sets of footprints
and collected few bits of hair,
Evening star., 1957-04-19

called the yeti (abominable
snowman" He added that he
was so much satisfied with the
result Of this expedition" he
would seek permission to bring
Evening star., 1957-04-19

in the Barun Valley Of the Him
alayas. in Eastern Nepal. He
told reporters he was "95 per
cent convinced Of the existence
Of a nnan-like hairy animal
Evening star., 1957-04-19

into Nepal later this year to
continue a search for the
legendary abominable snowman
Mr.. Slick has just returned
from a reconnaissance expedition
Evening star., 1957-04-19

which he believed belonged to
the yeti.
The Texan said he also had
examined yaks that were said to
have been killed by snowmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Army Approves
|Girard Wedding

CAMP WELLINGTON, Japan,
July / R.-The United States
Army today granted Specialist
William Girard permission to
marry his japanese fiancee. The
young soldier tentatively set
Friday as the wedding date.
Final approval was granted by
LIST Cavalry Division head
quarters. said Mai. Stanley
Levin, legal advisr to the 81
year-old Ottawa. ILL.,, soldier.
Were tentatively setting the
ceremony for 8 o'clock Friday,
Maj. Levin said, "Girard is quite
happy about it."
Specialist Girard and Miss
Haru Candy Sueyama will wed
in the chapel at Camp Whiting.
ton,. 40 miles north of Tokyo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

where he is under Army restric-
ton.
He planned to marry Miss
Sueyama in March before he
became the center of an inter-
national controversy over foreign
trials of U. S. servicemen.
The United States Supreme
Court is expected to rule this
month whether the Army can
hand him over to a Japanese
court for trial in the January
30 fatal shooting of a woman
scrap metal collector on q
United States firing range.
Maj. Levin said the religious
ceremony will follow official
processing by United States
consular officials. who will 60
to the camp from Tokyo.
The marriage has yet to be
cleared by japanese officials.
American servicemen marrying
in japan are required to register
the marriage with Japanese
town officials and then have the
papers witnessed by the United
States consul.
A Methodist Army chaplain,
Mai. Harry c. Rickard of Win
chester. Va. said earlier he
would perform the religious
ceremony if the Army approved
Of the marriage. Specialist Gi-
rard frequently attends Profess
tant services in the Army chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
10000 Greet
Kishi in Tokyo

TOKYO, July / (H.-Japa-
nese Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi said on his return from
Washington today that the
United States is ready to pull
its ground forces out Of Japan
Immediately land 1 think they
will be withdrawn by the end Of
the year."
The 60-year-old Premier re-
ported in series of speeches and
press conferences on his two
week mission to launch what he
called "a new era" of United
States-Japan friendship based
on equality.
Mr.. Kishi got a roaring air.
port welcome by followers of his
Conservative Party. Police esti-
mated more than 10000 persons.
arriving in chartered buses,
TANNED all available space.
The Premier said that al
though he and President Eisen-
hover agreed that the United
State Army will be withdrawn
from Japan soon, "the time and
method are to be negotiated. !.
I think the United States will
wait to pull its Navy and Air
Force out until the buildup Of
Japan's navy and air force"
Washington officials estimate
10000 troops will be involved in
the ground force pullout.
Mr.. Kishi said proposals that
Japan join a SEATO-type mutual
security organization are mot
being considered and we're not
discussed in Washington"
He denied opposition Socialist
charges that a deal was made for
atomic weapons to be brought
into Japan for use by American
or Japanese forces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

ing most embarrassing to the
government of Prime Minister
Kishi.
In response to questions Mr.
Asakai said he did not believe
the Japanese government would
waive its right to try the Ottawa
(IN.) soldier in order to smooth
over the international Juror the
case has aroused. He said public
opinion in Japan has been
strongly expressed on the case
and the political consequences
would be grave if the japanese
government turned him back to
United States authorities fol
trial after the American govern
ment had agreed to his trial
lin a japanese court.
The Girard case is now be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

fore the Supreme Court on an
appeal by the Justice and De-
tense Departments from a dis
trict court decision which held
that he would be denied his con-
stitutional rights if he were
turned over to a Japanese court
for trial.
Mr.. ASakai said he is certain
that Girard will receive full JUS
tice and will not be treated by
the japanese people in a spirit
Of emition. But he added:
Because of the nature Of the
incident and the circumstances
when the crime was committed,
the Japanese people feel rather
offended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Crisis Feared by Asokoi
If Jopon Loses on Girord
By the Associated Press

Japanese Ambassador Kochiro fall of the
japanese could result the United Supreme
Court orders CT William Grard tried manslaugher BY
Army court martial instead Of by japanese court
The Ambassador said yesterday in Nationwide teeyson
MICS Meet the Press that the prov
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

exhibits and demonstrations, with
the exhibitors showing not only
the products of their skills, but
also the methods used in pro-
ducing such objects. All will
represent the interests and tai
ents of the exhibitors whether in
creating things Of beauty, or in
using specialized and critical
Judgment in the collecting of
rare and interesting objects.
The major purpose Of the hob
by show is to give adequate
opportunity to mature residents
of Chapel Hill to show to the
community the wide variety of
pleasurable activities which they
are actively engaged in as rec
reational, educational and crea-
tive leisure time occupations.
Such activities may obviously be
in contrast with, or supplement-
ary to, vigorous outdoor diver
sions, participation in which di-
miniShes with advancing years.
The Association for Aging be-
lies, to some extent, its name.
Its members are not solely of
the older generation. 1t is inter
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01
SECOND
SECTION

ested in the problems of aging;
that is, problems which affect
young and middle aged persons
as they realize that they should
begin to prepare themselves for
pleasurable ard useful activity
in later years. It's ultimate OBJ
ject is, of course to assist per-
sons in attaining a comfortable,
enjoyable and useful retirement,
The president of the Associa-
ton is DR.. Milton Loomis; the
first vice-president, Carson
Ryan; the second vice-president,
Raymond Kaighn; the secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Urban T. Holmes
and member at large, DR.. w. P.
Jacocks.
Later announcements as to
the hobby show on November 16
will appear in subsequent issues
of this paper.
Further information may be
secured from: Milton Loomis,
telephone 8-l370; Raymond P.
Kaighn, telephone S-1752; or
Robert NJ. Lester, telephone
206l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01
Hobby Show Will
Be Held Nov. 10

ber and extent Of such exhibits
are necessarily limited by the
amount of floor and wall space
available in the PIanetarium. The
Committee, composed of Ray
mond kaighn as chairman, Miss
Emily Pollard, DR.. Milton
Loomis, Mrs. Maurice Whiting
hill, Mrs. Urban Holmes and
Mrs. William Friday, met re-
Gently at the Kaighn residence
on Dogwood Drive and discussed
the selection, transportation, dis
play and demonstration of ex-
hlbits. Anthony Jenzano, of the
Planetarium, has generously pro
vided rooms for the show.
From information now avail
able it seems probable that ex-
hibits in such fields as photog
raphy, painting. jewelry making,
furniture construction and re-
finishing, flower culture, china
decorating, weaving, etc, may
be shown, as well as collections
of dolls, shells, stamps, glass
ware and other materials. Final
choices of representative exhib-
its will soon be made.
Some exhibits will be station
airy. displayed for viewing on
walls, on tables, or in exhibit
cases. Others will be combined
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01
Saws She's Charming
Says She's Charming
Colbert Leonard Gets A
Good Look AT The Queen

Colbert Leonard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Leonard of 305
Cameron Avenue, attended Queen
Elizabeth's dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York. Not
as a guest but in his capacity as
director of Monitor, the NBC
radio program. His impressions
Of the Queen and Prince Philip
are given in the following letter
to his parents:
Dear Folks,
This has been quite a week.
I've been involved with Roose-
welt, and relatives Of Roosevelts
and those who knew" Roose-
velts, have been in some of the
most amazing homes at Oyster
Bay and Sutton Place gathering
material, and am growing more
and more fascinated with his
whole incredible family and es-
pecially with TR himself With
my somewhat slipshod knowledge
Of American history I'd always
considered him just "a stolid ex-
trovert who accomplished GER
tain desirable ends but now with
all this research he's becoming
one Of the most engrossing char
acters Pve ever dealt with. But
III tell you more about this next
week.
Anyway, another event over
Swallowed even the indOmitablc
Mr.. Roosevelt himself yesterday
That, Of course, was getting t.
attend the Queens dinner at the
Waldorf last night not as an
invited guest, to be sure, but as
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

Meet The SO Chevrolet Panther-qMick,
sHk-smooih . tUiih V8 unlike any other,
Full Coil suspension, real air ride e.
ipo ne,O super models! Here today!
Look at Chevrolet's airy new styling. That's
how new Chevrolet is all over It's lower,
wider-nine inches longer.
There's an a-new Turbo-Thrust V8' en-
gine. Pair it up with Turboglide', and you'll
command the quickest combination on the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

road. There are two new rides-Full Coil Sus-
pension and real air ride. The body-frame
design is new, the wheelbaSe is longer.
There's new 4headlight system, new 6
and V8 power, foot-operated parking brake
And two new super models - the Bel Air
Impala Sport Coupe and Convertible, most
luxurious and distinctive Chevrolets of all. See
all that's new at your Chevrolet dealers soon!
'OpfiOHai al extra cost.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

| saw a good deal more than
many Of the guests. NBC Radio
was doing several color spots
from the scene, narrated by Ben
Grauer and Jinx Falkenberg U
was the on-the-s scene director)
and our set-up in one of the
corner boxes overlooking the
floor of the main ballroom gave
US an unobstructed view of the
proceedings, while the majority
of the guests were seated in
rooms clear away from the ball
room and watched the affair on
closed circuit television. As a
matter of fact many of the guests
kept trying to crowd into our
box to watch and the secret ser
vice man assigned to the box
and | had time getting them
back out again-he for security
reasons trying to get rid of them
and | because they kept tripping
over our equipment. He was
amazingly looselipped for a Sc
cret service man, Incidentally
kept pointing out various people
aroand the ballroom as his fellow
workers and even mentioned the
fact that many Of the walters
We're in the service, although he
wouldn't identify them.
The scene itself was the most
brilliant I've ever seen, or am
likely 10 see again. The main
/ ballroom floor and the two tiers
of boxes above it were crowded
with tables for eight, each with
small lamps, the only light on
the floor. 1t was "white tie,
Of course Except for the press
I've were informed that dark
conservative suit and black tie
would be considered "adequate'D
and Judging from the women,
appearances, most Of them haC
spent months preparing then
gowns And the jewels-even il
the subdued lighting on the floor
the glare from the diamonds wa,
almost binding. Everyone was
seated already before the Queer
entered. Then in came the slow
professions Of six killed BlacE
Watch pipero with that music
that always sends, shiVers up m!
back anyway, followed by The
Queen and her party Of dignitar
les who were TO sit at the thre,
long tables on the raised dais
Ny first reaction when the Queer
came in land this seems to be al
most universally was "how beau
tiful she @is," then land how
fragile she is" Somehow ha,
always thought of her not as 1
small woman, but between tn,
sturdy pipers ahead of her anC
the men following her she wa
most Unexpectedly dainty look
ing. The pipers marched off, tn,
procession climbed to the dais
an invocation was made and tn,
dinner was on. During the dinner
was so busy with my work tha
u didn't have time to watch heI
much, but here my impression
is that she was most animated
during the meal, talking anC
laughing with those around heI
with livelness that made il
seem impossible that she wa.
just finishing grind that woulc
have put d hod carrier in bed
Those who were closer said tha
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

A hobby show will be held by
the Chapel Hill Association for
Aging and Community Relation
ships in the Morehead Plane
tarium on Saturday, November
16.
Details of the show, including
a time schedule of talks on vari-
Gus forms of creative art and
artistic craftsmanship, will be
announced later.
The Obtaining Committee of
the Association has recently
completed survey of available
prospective exhibits. The num-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

supposed to review, but stopping
to talk to almost every veteran,
upsetting her timetable complete
IL. One of those unexpected acts
that endear her to sentimental
lists (like myself) everywhere.
For she has endeared herself.
Most Of the New Workers know
had very much "show me" at
titude before her arrival, and
now we feel that we've been
shown-shown a gracious, charm
ing and human woman. Someone
remarked that only "a true queen
could SO captivate New York af-
ter the eek-long ordeal she's
been through" She is that.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

had at dinner, partly because it
was the last event on the docket
before her plane, | suppose. And
here she charmed everyone COM
pletely (except those in charge
of her schedule, | expect) by not
just walking through the lines
of British war veterans she was
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

HOSPITAL ALLOWEEN-Volunteer workers a Memorial
Hospital shown helping celebrate Halloween
The little boy who couldn't treating is
Theodore COppn of Mrs. Elizabeth Coppn Chapel Hill
The Mrs. Virgil Daniels (ef) Mrs T.
Such volunteer workers urgently needed
ments of the hospital Women who work few each
month each week asked Viola
Jacobs. director Of the hospitals volunteer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-01

she showed some signs in her
appearance of fatigue, but we
couldn't see it at all Philip, on
the other hand (why do women
swoon over him? He's handsome
and tall, to be sure, but with an
entirely British sort of hand
someness that I've never been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
IGNORES
FIRE LAW, CHOOSES
.667 DAYS IN JAIL

CHICAGO (Pl.-A sub
urban Evanston landlord is
in the City Jail working out
a $1,000 fine for violation of
fire prevention ordinances
in two apartment buildings
he owns.
Louis w. Repsold. jr..
chose Jail rather than pay
the fine. plus 5000 in court
costs, imposed March 2 by
an Evanston Judge. Jail
officials figure it will take
him 667 days to pay of his
fine at $3.50 a day.
Capt. Lester Britzman,
head Of the Evanston Fire
Prevention Bureau, said
Repsold was cited when he
refused to clear rubbish
from near the buildings.
Capt. Britzman estimated it
would cost about 5000 to
bring the buildings into con-
Torrance with the city'S fire
prevention code.