davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Laughlin protested the HHFA
decision in a telegram on Feb
ruary 20 and again in a letter
last week.
Mr. Mclaughlin said that the
HHFA decision. if maintained,
will to all practical purposes
deprive the District of the bene-
fits of the Housing Act of 1854
and amendments"
Mr.. Mclaughlin also took is
sue with the housing agency's
stand regarding District en-
ployes. pointing out that HHFA
had approved similar payments
in the past.
Plea Being Studied
An HHFA spokesman said to-
day that the Districts plea is
under reconsideration and that
a new letter is expected to go
from Mr.. Cole to the Commits
SlonefS IN a Gay or two. The
spokesman said he didn't know
what the letter would say. how
ever.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas B. Hunter said
today the Districts concern is
focused on both the Municipal
Center project and the prospects
for getting future planning
advances.
The city is anxious to start
the new Office building-for
which site is already in hand
next to the present Municipal
Center at Third street and In
diana avenue N.W.-partly be.
See PLANNING, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
.Hamnnarskjo|d,
Off for Egypt,
SeesPeaceHope
Talks of Establishing
Guzu Situation Thot
Will Satisfy Israel

CAIRO, Mar. 20 up. - U. N.
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold headed for Cairo today to
confer with Egyptian leaders on
the future of GAIA, the Gulf of
Aqaba, the Suez Canal and other
issues threatening q new Middle
East war.
Leaving New York by plane
last night, Mr. HammarSkjold
predicted; I'VE may be able to
establish a situation in GAIA that
will give all parties satisfaction,
Including Israel"
The Secretary General expects
his trip to last nearly two weeks.
He said he will see Egypt's Presi-
dent Nasser when he reaches
Cairo tomorrow but added he did
not know whether he would
visit Israel.
Mr.. Hammarskiold said his
talks III Cairo would deal with
lU.N responsibility for clearing
the SueZ Canal. future activities
Iof the U.N. Emergency Force
and perhaps cover OF h r
ground"
Israeli Warnings Heard
His parting statement came on
the heels Of Israeli Foreign Min
lister Coda Meir's warning that
Israel cannot agree to a bel
lligerent Egypt coming back to
GAIA" and Premier David Ben
IGurion's in an interview that
Israel would fight again if Col.
Nasser tries to block our his
Itoric and legal passage" through
the Gulf of Aqaba.
| The UNEF units which moved
Into GAIA after Israel pulled out
are being prodded by Egypt into
gradually yielding up their hold
ing's in the strips towns for posi-
tons on the Gaza-1sraeli frontier
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi was reported
however, to have assured U. N
IUnderSecretary Ralph Bunche
that Egypt has no intention OF
sending Egyptian troops into the
GAIA Strip Immediately.
A U. N. spokesman in Cairo
denied a Cairo radio report. at
tributed to GAIA Gov. Hassan
IAbdel Latif, that UNEF had
agreed to evacuate the strip with
in 48 hours and deploy exclusive
ily along the l949 armistice line
The spokesman said no time limit
has been fixed for the shift.
Nasser Imposes Tolls Rule
In a terse memorandum. Col
Nasser's government said yester-
day it would respect the spirit of
the 1888 agreement opening the
canal to international traffic but
ships plying the l03-mile water
way must pay tolls in advance
TO the Egyptian Suez Canal au-
ithority or its agents.
The memorandum ignored a
Western proposal that half the
tolls be paid to an independent
group such as the World Bank
pending settlement of the claims
United States 1t. Gen. Raw
mond A. Wheeler. boss of the
u. N. salvage feet. received
Egypt's permission to start
work Friday on the Egyptian
frigate Abukir, sunk near the
south end of the canal. The
Abukir and the tug Edgar Bon
net. due to be lifted Sunday. are
the last remaining obstacles to
navigation by ships of maximum
tonnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

TO have a registration card, fail
ing to give full time and atten-
ton to driving and failure to
show a change of address.
AS owner of the car, Walker
was allowed to leave to get
money for a bondSman and re-
turned with six rolls Of dimes
totaling $50.
Walker had no more than
put the money on the counter
before Pvt. Bidde Burton, on duty
at the Sd precinct. recognized the
on the rolls.
In came members OF the safe
squad and the Federal Bureau Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Boot With 81 Vunishes

RANGOON, Burma, Mar. 20
Up. A pearl fishing vessel
manned by 81 japanese has dis
appeared near Mergui. Reports
here said the boat. the Okori
Maru. may have been seized by
Burmese rebels or that there may
have been trouble among the
crew members. The Okori Maru
left Mergui, 200 miles from RAN
coon, TWO days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Brewster Admits Deal
With Insurance Man
Says HeWos
Paid to Run
Joint Stable
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON and
CECIL HOLLAND

Frank w Brewster, West Coast
Teamster Union boss, today adj
mitted that he profited finan-
clally from a horse-racing part
nership with an insurance man
who receives 100000 year in
brokerage fees on the unions
health and welfare funds.
In other developments as
Brewster appeared for the fourth
day of questioning before the
Senate Select Committee inves-
tigating improper activities in
labor and management;
/ The 60-year-old Transfers
official admitted that he received
$4,000 year in stocks in 1851.
1852 and 1853 from the insurance
man, George Newell. But he
insisted these payments were as
a salary for managing" the
Breel Stable, horse-racing ven-
ture he owned Jointly with the
lI1SuTdllCe HldIl.
2. A committee aide who ex-
amined the books of the Breel
Stable and talked to Newell said
his investigation showed that
when the racing partnership was
dissolved in 1855. Brewster came
out about $4,000 ahead in
horsesand cash. and that the
insurance broker lost about an
equal amount.
3. Brewster. under question
ing, admitted that he and the
Teamsters had given financial
support to the election Of Cali
fornia Gov. Goodwin knight
in 1854 and that the Governor
had appointed as port director
in San Francisco a man recon-
mended by Brewster.
Got up at 4:3O am"
Among other duties in manag-
ing the stables. Brewster testified
that he would get UP at 4:30
am" and see that the horses
were walked.
Committee Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said Newell listed one
Of the $4,000 payments to Brew
ster in 1851. as coming from in
surance commissions and not
from operation of the Breel
stables.
You say you knew these pay
ments came out of the brokerage
commission" asked Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Il did not" Brewster replied,
adding that he would not have
accepted payments from that
source.
Brewster testified that he and
Newell established the racing
Stable in 1851 after they had
together bought some property
near the Santa Anita race track
for about 10000 and then sold
it to the County of Los Angeles
for 5000, Taking this money,
he added, we bought horses to-
gether."
More Money Poured In
The name of the stable, Breel,
was derived from a combination
of the names Brewster and New
ell.
In subsequent years Brewster
admitted that Newell poured far
more money into the racing ven-
ture than he had.
When the partnership was
dissolved in 1855 at Newell's re-
quest, Brewster received nine
Continued on Page AS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

public construction from HHFA
and its predecessor. the Federal
Works Agency. The money.
which enables quicker starts on
construction. eventually is re-
turned to the Federal Govern
ment in all cases where actual
construction is carried. out.
The District has received
1891 900 in such advances since
l945.
City Seeks $500, 900
Recently. however. HHFA de-
MED a District request for a
$4,000 advance for preliminary
planning on the projected new
West Municipal Center Office
building.
Albert NJ. Cole. administrator
of the housing agency. said the
action was taken partly because
the District is seeking a $500. 900
planning appropriation for the
project in the budget now before
Congress.
He said HHFA wanted to wait
and see whether Congress grants
the funds. If it does, HHFA funds
won't be needed. he said. If it
doesn't, the project might not
meet an HHFA requirement that
its construction be assured with
in a reasonable period of time.
The housing agency also ques-
toned the use of its funds in the
payment of some District en-
ployes. asserting that this might
be duplicating direct congress
sional appropriations to the
District.
Commissioner Robert z. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
President Sold
Cured on Trip
Cruise Does Him
"A Lot of Good
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star star Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH EISEN-
HOVER, Mar. 20.-President
Eisenhower winds UP a leisurely
sea voyage this afternoon in
Bermuda where he will join
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian in four days of friendship
renewing talks.
The President steamed into
Hamilton harbor with no symp-
toms OF the head cold that was
bothering him before he left
Washington six day ago for hi;
meandering trip aboard the
guided missile cruiser USS Can
berra.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty quoted Maj. Gen. Howard
M. Snyder. Mr.. Eisenhower
personal physician. as saying
that the President probably will
have an occasional cough fol-
some time. however. He said the
cough is improving each day but
can be expected to linger awhile
Symptoms Cleared up
But DR.. Snyder reported that
4 all symptoms of the President:
cold itself. including slight cal
Inflammation, have cleared up
He said the cruise had done Mr.
Eisenhower "a lot of good"
/ The presidential cruise was in
terrupted for half an hour yes.
terday afternoon while Nav,
carrier planes demonstrated
atomic bombing techniques
tusing simulated ammunition
and rocket bombardment.
Mr.. Eisenhower sat on thu
main deck of the Canberra anC
watched the power display. HI
saw two Sky Raiders-Douglai
propeller driven attack planes
fire what appeared TO be rock.
cts and whirl of in Immel-
man turns. The planes were
several miles away when the
missiles exploded with big
splashes in the Atlantic.
Mr.. Hagerty said this attach
method could be used to deliver
atomic bombs, but told newsmer
he could give no detailed explain.
alton of the procedure for secur,
ity reasons.
Naval Aide Capt. z. P. Aurand
a flyer himself. briefed the Presi.
dent on the demonstration as il
went on.
Another Test Viewed
In another atomic bombinl
tactic, two Banshees--tWin- Jet
all-weather fighter bombers--
ioosed mock bombs as the,
climbed nearly straight up owe
the ocean. This loft" bombin.
technique gives the bombs al
upward momentum for a timt
before they drop to enable tn,
attacking plane TO get away from
the explosion.
4 Other planes dropped a couple
of live 500-pound bombs-on,
went off with a big splash ant
one apparently was a dud-neaI
towed target about half a mil,
of the Canbera's bow, while still
Others strafed the target are;
with rockets and 20-millimeteI
guns.
On completion OF the exer
clses. the President sent his per.
sonal CONGRATULATIONS to the ali
group commander. The plane.
came from the Carrier FRANKLIN
d. Roosevelt, some 200 mile
See EISENHOWER, Page Al!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
City Acts to Bar Cutoff
OF Federal PLANNING Aid
Housing Agency Asked to Change Mind
About West Municipal Center Funds
BY JAMES G. DEANE

The District government is challenging by the
Housing and Home Finance Agency which officials fear may
cut the city off from Federal financial planning which it
has been receiving since World War II.
Since l945 the District, along with many other COM
muniteS has been receiving advance planning money for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Macmillan Due
ToSeePresideni
On Isle Today
British Prime Minister
Lands At Bermuda;
Dulles Is on Way
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press STAFF writer

NSsO1AaANh EACso ONh1 NAAlSI
fuckers TOWN, Bermuda,
Mar. 20.-PreSident Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan meet on this
Atlantic island today to try
to restore BritiSh-American CO.
operation in dealing with the
Middle East crisis that still
threatens new explosions of vio-
lence.
During the four-day confer
ence Mr.. Macmillan was ex-
pected to urge the strongest pos
sible United States support of
Israeli security interests in the
GAIA Strip and shipping rights
through the Gulf of Aqaba and
the Suez Canal.
The British are reported to
feel that the United States Gov
eminent. having prevailed on
Israel to withdraw it's troops. is
honor bound to support Israel
actively in the present stage of
the contest with Egypt.
Mr.. Macmillan and Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. flying
here overnight from London, ar
rived at Kindley Field this morn
ing Accompanying them were
United States Ambassador John
Hay Whitney and 80 advisers and
secretaries.
Dulles Leaves by Air
Secretary of State Dulles left
Washington National Airport
this morning in President Eisen-
hoWer's plane, the Columbine II,
hopeful for good results" from
the talks.
He said he believes there has
been very definite progress" in
the Middle East over the last
few months. Although from day
to day there have been ups and
downs, he said, the general
trend has been satisfactory"
The Secretary was accompa-
MED by British Ambassador Sir
Harold Caccia during the 3l2-
hour trip. The Columbine is
scheduled to arrive a half hour
before President Eisenhower
steps ashore from the cruiser
Canberra.
British Seek Understanding
Before leaving London Mr..
Macmillan made it clear his
prime purpose will be to restore
understanding and friendship
with the United States.
This is one occasion when the
British will be quite frank and
feel sure the Americans will be
quite frank about what they
feel" he said, adding he was con-
fident "a great deal will be
gained" from a frank exchange.
A military reception, complete
with the precision-trained honor
guard of the Duke of Cornwall'S
Light Infantry, was well re-
hearsed for the Presidents ar
rival. But Bermuda officials said
a prospect of wet weather would
result in cancellation of outdoor
ceremonies and substitution of a
simple indoor welcome of Mr.
Eisenhower by Mr.. Macmillan
and Ii. Gen. Sir John Woodall,
governor of the British colony.
The formal talks between Mr.
Eisenhower. Mr.. Macmillan sand
their advisers will begin tomor-
row in the drawing room oil
Bermuda's exclusive Midocean
Club. where all four Of the TOP
men at the harmony conference
are staying. 1t seemed certain
however, that informal discus
sions would start tonight.
Middle East First Problem
The problems they will take
up range over the world. but the
Middle East holds priority. Il
was over that strategic, turbu-
lent region that the United
States split with Britain ano
France last November because
Of their attack on Egypt. 1t is
Continued on Page Ais, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Clearing and cool tonight lowest near SO
degrees. Mostly sunny tomorrow with a
high in the sos. CFull report on Page A-2.)
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Robbi BiIgroy
Returns From
Summer Camp

Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray, of
Temple Emanuel, re turn s
this weekend from a two
week stay at the Camp for
Living Judaism, in Sarato-
ga, Calf.
Each summer, rabbis of the
Western Conference of Re-
form Rabbis take turns serv-
ing as counsellors at this
large camp situated near San
Jose, and living with the teen
age campers. The sessions
provide youth with an enrich
ed Jewish program and an
association with representa-
tives of Temple youth from
the entire western area of the
country.
Seven students from the
two youth groups, sponsored
by the Temple, were awarded
camperships to the camp.
Junior campers were Michael
Posner and Sherry Lee Score.
Dave Bilgray and Phillis Ra-
kita attended the National
Leadership In S t u e; and
three students, Sylvia Frank
lin, Rosalind Gould and Tod
Zelickson now leave for the
Western Region Jewish Youth
Conference, returning Sep
tember 2.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

tween the main sanctuary and
the Esther B. Feldman Kind
ergarten."
Assisting in the services
will be Rev. Elmer Appel,
Elias Kaderlan and Jacob
Kuropatkin. Other personnel
from the congregational ros-
ter of membership will be in.
vited by the Religious Affairs
Committee to participate in
these services.
MIR. GROSSMAN called up
on the Congregation for their
continued support, coopera-
ton and understanding in
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

d christian phrase.
The weekly said that Rabbi
I. Usher Kirshblum of Kew
Gardens Hills Jewish Center
received a letter from Doro-
ny Rogers of the New York
City Clerks office recently
asking him to stop this prac-
tice. But Rabbi Kirshblum,
who has frequently chall-
enged public officials for
sighting Jewish senSibilities,
still refuses to acknowledge
the "A.D." on m a rr ia g e
forms.
REPLYING to the city rep
reSentative, the rabbi suggest
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

ed that the letter be deleted
from the licenses. ut is GER
tainly in order for a Christ
ian minister to include ADJ
in all his documents. How
ever, you must recognize that
those letters do not belong
in any document which has
to be filled out by any mem
Der not of the Christian faith"
He concluded, "My act is
prompted not by a lack of
reverence for Christianity,
but out of a sense of self
respect"
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

this new concept of providing
equality of treatment to all
members wherever they may
be seated for these high holy
days.
"It is our sincere desire" he
added, ito give a sense of
comfort and belonging to our
membership who have iden-
titled themselves with our
ideology."
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

THIS YEAR, because of
.ur membership growth, our
'oard of trustees" said Mr..
Iorris Grossman, president
{ the Congregation and the
hartman of the religious af-
airs com mittee, ''has
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

planned a parallel service for
the Rosh Hashonah and Yom
Kippur holidays in which the
Rabbi, Cantor and choir will
conduct the services of the
Congregation alternately be-
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Rabbi Refuses To Write
A. D. On Certificates

NEW YORK, JTA)-A Queens rabbi has informed
county official here that he intends his prac
uce OF crossing out the letters AD marriage cerf
Gates bearing his signature the Jewish Examiner reported
this week (Anno Domino is Latin for "Year of Our Lord
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Al. Offers Parallel
Services For HOLIDAYS

Reflecting the continued growth and development of
ucson well the increased membership of Congrega
ion Anshe Israel the high holy days for the 19598
M witness the second parallel services of the Congregation
B be held in the Esther B. Feldman kindergarten.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
GaN to 4em<4k Pa1e~ta

AT the dawn of this school year-as This when
for paSt-the American Education Month f
Association for Jewish Education calls October 6, 1857
you, parent to become attention to the pro
scious of your duty towards your chill of good teachers
dren by enrolling them in a school of
your choice and by seeing it that the AS the new schoo
experience of Jewish schooling continues you to remember
beyond the elementary years. into the have deep response
period OF later adolescence when young of this problem.
deeply need and able :
grasp uLe StdclLh9 eHlCHil9 iHe AT special natio
values WHICH IeH JEWISH NuoleS odn in Washington at tn
provide tion a nrooram was
the professional stat
we parents cannot live our CIlorens dition of odays
lives The best we can do is help them and competent
tnd the resources which Will permit the Jewish teaching
them to ive-now, children and later,
GI,r"aa. 60 ,,d of oaon;nn ' ~ Ava These plans dema
~ CIV" " o of every Jewish pare
,., in the community
Ouiull9 Ciniueh 80 ldt ucn e"Si future of American
quires than attractive school build
ingS, than appealing textbooks we urge tna yo
complex process the heart of which munwloe enor
perSon-the teaCher-and his unuer the leaoeSnl
sonalv skill and dedication Association for lev
overcome the crisis
1osb ed,c.,;on tod,v f,ces ;t or,v Jewish educa
est test, crisis that will not be
until the needs and problems of those AS you ENROLL
who teach children placed at dren, remember-y
the very center teachers and their
This advertisement sponsored
Esther B. FeIdmsn Kindergarten and Nursery
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

''Leornins - Learning - Learning; that is the
secret of Jewish SurvivoI."-Ahod Ho Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit tnight)-clev-
enger (2-0l VS.. Mas (6-2)
New York at Cleveland might --Stur-
divant t3-3l VS.. Daley u-3l
Boston at Chicago (nightl-Sullivan
ga or Sisler (4-2) VS.. Pierce (S-2).
Baltimore at Kansas City (nighD-
Loes t5-3 vs.. Morgan (3-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Bowden's SchooIboy
Record Smashed

NEW YORK. June 4 (P).-
Tom Carroll. a Fordham Prep
senior, yesterday set a national
schoolboy record for the half
mile. running the distance in
1905 in the New York City
Catholic High School champion
ships.
The record he broke was 1928
set by Don Bowden. who last
Saturday became the first Amer
lean ever to break the four
minute mile barrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Cincinnati at Philadelphia lnisht)--
Lawrence (4-2D vs.. Haddix l3-3).
Crone l2-D VS.. Barclay GA.
ST. Louis At Pittsburgh (night)-
Schmidt (4-D VS.. Friend I3-bl
Chicaeo at Brooklyn (night -Drot
(3-5) VS. Maglie CID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

player as the club prepared to
open a western tour against the
Indians tonight-a sluggish five
games behind the White Sox
and only a half-game ahead OF
Ithird-place Cleveland.
The Mick had a .343 batting
average (but with only two hits
in his last 10 at BATS. Bauer
lis hitting .255, Martin .244 and
Berra .222 Ford, with shoulder
trouble, has only a 2-l pitching
record. Kucks is Us. Ford Won
l9 last year, Kucks 10.
Friction Denied
Stengel and Weiss denied any
friction between them, with
Weiss pointing to "the results Of
our eight years association" and
terming the report deliberately
malicious"
Stengel said he never had any
trouble with Weiss. He hasn't
lost a game this season. The
night club thing happened three
weeks ago. Everybody's tryin'
to make a scandal out Of it.
Maybe it's because we're the
Yankees"
While the club has neither
denied nor confirmed the fines.
Bauer was among the first to
admit he had been docked. All
six had been told they would be
fined for the night club scrap
in meeting with co-owner Dan
Topping in Stengels Office May
%. But the players found out
how much they would lose only
when they opened their BIZ
monthly checks Sunday.
Bauer said he was sorry about
the mess, adding. The less you
keep my name in the headlines
the better. Don't forget, my
hearing is coming up" The 34-
year-old ex-Marine faces a fell
onious assault charge June 81
brought by a New York delica-
lessen owner who claims Bauer
beat him up in the night club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
Pitts, q; N y. 3
Bklyn.. A. Phila d
Only games SEIZED
uled
Games To-day
Cincin At Phlla IN
Milw At st l., IN
chic al Bkln. In
81. l.. At Pitts IN }
Games Tomorrow
Cine al Phlla tn)
81 l. a. Pitts. I'M
Chi. at Bklyn. tnb