davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

YOUR MOVE could be tomorrow
Here's q spick-and-span. newly
Decorated decorated; sll.brick ranehsr. pic
style white board fence and in q
highly desirable residential area
adjacent to fashionable Sleepy
Hollow. PUBLISHED living room
with. fioor-to-ceiling white brick
fireplace, separate dining room,
famtly-sized kitchen with plenty
Of table space: 3 "all-large" bed
rooms, attached carport and q a.
acre level lot with garden area.
But best Of ALL" the total price
is only S19.950. and q huge 30
year loan is yours" for the ask
ing. Minimum cash should ham
Ole. PEARSON PROPERTIES. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
LoTs. ACREAGE WANTED

CHURCH SITE wANTED-8 acres.
On OF near Rte l23. between
MRl pRsoBxEfRirsa s a H. ne; s.ssSSsoc call
WE NEED more lots acreage OF
M lsrps n L 2; g. q nearby MaEyIgsgg,gd ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
YOUR MONEY!.
ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000 It'll 9 PM. RA. $4,000
Our 3Sth Yr. Of Dependable Service
FEW ACRES


15-ACRE E6TATE-For the man
who demands the best. Custom
built one-floor plan, and built for
q small family demanding quiet and
privacy with every refinement
Marvellous view over the oountry-
side; S39, 800.
. ACRES-Brick rambler: full
basement, dining room, fireplace,
generous kitchen, garage; SIS, 800
10 ACRES - Six-room and bath
home; hot-water heat; small barn
and outbuildings; 'S1S.950.
g ACRES-Seven rooms and bath;
oil heat. Gear garage, small barn,
machine shed. hen house; tractor
and equipment available; S21, 900.
BRICK, three bedrooms and den,
liz baths, dining room, 2 flreplaces,
enclosed rear porch. Reduced to
S19 800. Owners going abroad.
MANY, many more. Drop in
any time, ROMER a. CO.. Realtors,
nosf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

Near Forest Glen I'd. and Geor-
s s Sn rn kit 0rii ist Colonial S tvIH ny
sized bedrms. up: full bsmt.. rec
rm. and bath. garage, level lot;
close to st. Johns Parish.
WoodSide Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

NEW BUILDING for warehouse OF
fabrication. every modern facility
for low cost operation, 1000 H..
modern ofhces, parking area
priced right 70 responsible tenant
Phone uN. 4-e003.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
VACATION LANE

VACATION LANE - A surprise
awaits. you in this outstanding
BRICK beauty OF traditional grace
and charm. This home offers good
comfortable living throughout. En-
trance hall, lre. liv. rm, with fire.
place, sep. din. rm., de luxe KIT.
lge bedrms.. IA baths, finished
pine-paneled recreation rm., Ice
screened porch and attached ea-
rage. Attractively placed on a biz
tree-studded lot Only 500 .a5n
with liberal financing available
Re sure TO call right away for an
enpointment because this "buv Of
the week" wont last. PEARSON
PROPERTIES IA. $4,000.
sis.tO0 CT LOAN-De luxe, e-year.
old, lge. 3-hedrm. BRIEF rambler
fun daylight bsmt win picture
window; on lot 1O5xi35 cor, !.
pletely Anchor fenced. liv. I'M
has three loft. picture windows
Grapes included Payments Siia
per mo-, incl taxes and Insurance.
81 $50. MANNAs REALTY, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Ii sSl Sd,S PoWELL HrLL; Bse..I ,S,
10 ACRE TRACTS

Located in MONTGOMERY County
River $3.50 with $500 down.
Central Montgomery-70 acres,
Ions, road frontage, stream Not
much Of 4 house but only $500 per
trade. RONER ~ Co. Realtors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
y. 'Al4.%I' BAKER -''''

4 SON, NC. REALTY BROKERS
OPEN Q AN. TO . PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
WHEATON CITY

INQUIRE ABOUT
Our nice selection Of 3-bedroon
brick ramblers with full basement
Some for immediate occupancy
Many extras. A low down paymeni
viii move you into one Of thes'
sfdLER q CO. tMD.,. 10. 4-sss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE

ON gao FREEWAY intersection Of
unnderpass "a future clover ieafl---
finest view I've seen IN SO years:
n mote iOI n TIE * iutS IRE E Eo%A IS
r. SCHAFER. OIL. 2-h4li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

$l4,5O0, 41s% LIST TRUsT-Can
pc assumed on this charming
sos mo. incl. taxes and insur.; 3
bedrms., formal din. rm., fully
equip. kit, full bsmt. with I'm.
rec; rm. lovely lot. Asking ST.
$50 for quick sale, For further
details, call THE DARBY Co,
Realtors, 1919 Wilson blvd, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

Near Mrs, Rays Tavern-7-rm
all-brick- and-stone Cape Cod; liv
nm. with firepl: completely new
kit. with table space: full din. rm,
den, bedrm. and bath. LIST flr,;
lge. bedrms. and bath W: slate
roof full bsmt.. rec. rm.. garage
trees. Assume lge. CT loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
-FOUR BID. RIG REnRMs laii

-FOUR BIG. BIG BEDRMS. TALL on
one n and in the popular coun-
try club section Of N. Arlington
Separate dining rm. fireplace in
living rm.. huge kit. with eating
space, TWO FULL BATHS and
big bright den with built in book
cases; A tip-top offering and lust
hit the market" Total price Is
only $4,000 and terms are tons,
tool PEARSON PROPERTIES. jE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
japan Hits Listing
Of KuriIes,in Plan

TOKYO. Aug. Z (R.-Foreign
Office sources today said Japan
has asked the United States
for an explanation of the in
clusion of the Russian held
Kurue Islands in the new
United States "open skies
proposal.
The Japanese Embassy in
Washington lodged "a mild
protest" over the plan last
Saturday, the sources said.
Japan claims the southern
half of the Kuriles chain. al
though the Russians have &C.
cupied all the island group
since World War II. The
Japanese sources said their
government feared inclusion OF
the islands in the plan for
international aerial inspection
could lead to recognition Of
Soviet sovereignty over the
disputed area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Greeks Had Minotour,
And New York Has bio

Automobile Body Repairmen's
Association, just to show that
these grisly tales can have a
happy ending.
Mr.. Pope told his story in
pure Bronx. almost all in the
present tense.
The repairmen. who have
their rates fixed by insurance
companies, simply could not
afford the luxury of being
unionized by one of the New
York locals, he told the COM
mittee. When "rumor had it. "
that the organizers were out.
it was for them, he said, "a
black hour"
What to do about it?" he
asked. 1T is very simple. If I
am paying So an hour and I
am paying overhead, etcetera,
etcetera, I just can't go any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

to try 10 find means to force
US to give up our only true
defense deterrent-our COM
pick system Of air bases"
Russia has not yet either
accepted or rejected the inspee-
ton proposal. but asked yester-
day for clarification of some
points.
A Moscow Radio commenta-
tor said. however, the proposal
could serve nothing except
purely propaganda purposes. {"
He said the United States Con-
gress would never agree to open
all Of this country to aerial
inspection.
Senator Gore, a member of
the Joint Senate House Atomic
Energy Committee, called the
Dulles step a bold and mag
NATIVE proposal of the kind
for which we in Congress have
been pleading"
For once. we seem to have
the initiative in the disarma-
ment negotiations" Senator
Gore said, instead of always
reacting to Russian moves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Mansfield, Gore Support
Dulles Inspection Plan

rope, as well as areas within
the Arctic Circle. The aim
would be to let both sides in
the cold war assure themselves
against surprise attack by the
other.
Senator Mansfield, a leading
Democratic spokesman on
foreign policy, told a reporter:
MIR. Dulles has called the
Soviet bluff. It is now UP to
the Soviet Union to fish or cut
bait. If the Soviet Union is
really interested in disarnia-
ment. it can meet this chal-
lenge in the spirit in which 1t
Is offered.
1T is a great proposal and
will be backed up by Congress.
That is the least Congress can
do. Russia must accept or con-
fesS its principal objective Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

where. So we decide to fight
but how?"
Finally someone who spends
his time banging dents out of
tenders came up with a bright
idea: I'VE form our own local,
and such we did. if you want
to call a couple of printed cards
and an investment of $40
forming a local."
1t was not much, but 1t was
enough. An obliging printer.
ran them off a dummy con-
tract. and some stickers. pro-
claiming the inmates to be
members of Local lola"
"As fate would have it," said
Mr.. Pope happily. lust after
we got into all this, this COM
mittee came into the area, and
did such a good job we never
had a chance to find out If
we were successful"
Senator Mundt. Republican
of South Dakota, commended
Mr.. Pope for fighting one paper
local with another.
Mr.. Pope was the only lucky
witness the committee has
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. today predicted
full congressional backing for
the Vests proposal to Russia
of an international air and
ground inspection system
against surprise attack.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, in a separate inter.
view. agreed with Senator
Mansfield that Secretary of
State Dulles has shown great
initiative" in working out the
proposal presented last week
to the five-power disarmament
conference at London.
In general, the proposal would
open TO both air and ground
inspection all of the United
States. Canada and Russia and
most of the remainder of Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

the relaxed look
PERI, Como mode fod its 1 f 0os IN toshions yours
os Ss .n nj: f ps' eoo records ooa RcA e'00'
win prize and 's!ea with p ss',S 1895
An RcA Victor Automatic V's''U.S 18th 1870
o. the Perry Como 4o-n" 'eeO'.
o. O snort cor eoo'
Just pick up ticket our college n0o Department wo0o
loOosy Pork First po r'' Lower level will be Aug %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

The Labor Committee APP
parently called Louis Pope the
bouncy little president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Final Bid Made
In Canada Race

OTTAWA. June 8 R.-Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent and
his opponents were winding up
their campaigns today as Ca
madam voters prepared to elect
a new Parliament Monday.
Mr.. st. Laurent, seeking to re-
turn the Liberals who have gov
erned for % years, made his
final bid last night in Ontario,
only a few miles from his chief
opponent. Conservative Leader
John Diefenbaker.
Addressing some $4,000 listen
ers in Toronto's Maple Leaf
Gardens. Mr.. st. Laurent ac-
cused Mr.. Diefenbaker OF max
ing reckless" promises which
woulr cost Sis billion to fulfill,
and Of keeping his party's plat
form a secret from the voters.
Most observers agree there is
little chance Of Mondays voting
upsetting the Liberals control.
The party now holds ITO seats
compared to 95 for the opposi-
ton.
In Hamilton. Mr.. Diefenbaker
to voters to break the
monopoly Of power Of a govern
ment too long in Office"
Canada is the only state out
side Russia that has had one
party government for the last
% years." he said.
Nearly 8 million of Canada s
l6.5 million population are ELI
gible to vote in the 23d general
election since confederation in
1867.
There are $50 candidates in the
f1eld-262 Liberals, 255 Conserva-
tives. l6l Socialists. ia Social
Credit and Sc others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
French Arm Neighbors
OF Mastered VILLAGERS

OULA TAHIR, Algeria, June 8
up. French authorities are
making a dramatic bid for sup
port among the neighbors Of viii
layers killed in a bloody rebel
massacre.
A carefully staged ceremony
yesterday at Oula Tahir, some 80
miles southeast of Algiers, illus
trated the French efforts to take
advantage of the revulsion ap-
parently felt by the local popu-
lation over the Staying of 302
men of Melouza village.
French Resident Minister Rob-
ert Lacoste personally gave
shotguns to pro-French Alger-
ians for use against Nationalist
rebels. telling them:
You have demanded French
protection. You shall have it,"
Staged With Care
A 55-year-old tribesman into
whose hands Mr.. Lacoste thrust
a weapon answered:
I'VE are the children of
France. She must protect us.
This French military outpost
on an isolated mountaintop is
only Is miles from the village
where 302 Algerian men were
slain last week in what the
French say was a warning by
one Algerian rebel group. the
FIN. to the local population not
to cooperate with a rival group
the NINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

George Meany, president OF
the AFL-CIO. demanded yester-
day that the Transfers Union
kick out Dave Beck Immediately
He recalled that the Team
sters' secretary treasurer. John
English. had said that his union
would clean its dirty linen it
self. He added:
IF they think cleaning their
dirty linen means giving Dave
Beck the title Of president emer-
titus and letting him retire with
high honors. they're not fooling
US"
Mr.. Means. who mad been
talking quietly. almost shouted /:
This man doesn't belong in
the trade union movement mot
today. not until next September.
He should get out tomorrow. II
the members OF his executive
board have the proper concept
OF their responsibility they'll
kick him out tomorrow"
Crowd Cheers
The crowd, attending a lunch
con in the Mayflower Hotel ball
room. the final event of a con-
ference Of the AFL-CIO Indus
trial Union Department before
which Mr.. Meany was the
speaker. broke into cheers and
applause.
Il don't think labor is In
trouble" he said. What is going
on is good for labor" He added
that what is being brought out
by the Mcclellan subcommittee
of the Senate is good for labor.
He explained that he sees
nothing wrong with the SUBJ
committee using its power Of
subpoena.
We've got to have a clean
labor movement in. the United
States" Mr.. Meany went on
I'VE have to have a clean union
II the internal affairs Of union
are rotten. that union can't carry
out the measure 1t must carry
out for its members"
He urged that the unions have
to find out those people in the
unions who are evil and to get
them out OF the trade union
movement.
What has been brought out by
the subcommittee is stigma on
the unions. he admitted. and he
added unfortunately we've got
to live with IT,
He insisted that the great ma
jority of unions are run decently
and honestly. But he conceded
that doesn't excuse the unions or
the evildoers In their ranks.
He said he had seen no indi-
cation in the AFL-CIO Ethical
Practices Committee or the or
anization'S board that the de-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
High Court Ruling
Tested as U. S.
Loses Druq Case

ATLANTA. June 8 GA
Federal district attorneys refusal
to turn over his investigative
files to the defense led to his
case being thrown out of court
yesterday in what was believed
to be the first test of a ruling
Monday by the United States
Supreme Court.
The high tribunal ruled in
effect Monday that the Govern
ment must make available to
the defense in criminal cases
certain reports prepared by
Federal agents or dismiss the
case.
Judge Frank M. johnson, a
visiting jurist from Montgomery,
Ala. ruled in Atlanta that In
vestigative files should be made
available to the defense in the
case OF George Alvin Leonard,
a druggist. on trial on charges
Of violating Federal narcotics
laws.
United States District Attor-
ney James Dorsey refused and
Judge johnson dismissed the
case. Attorneys said the dis
missal amounted to an outright
acquittal for Leonard.
Mr.. Dorsey said his office
would continue to refuse to sur
render evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

IN an interview in Pasadena
that most Of the signers are
biologists and nobody in the
world is more competent to
speak" on the effects of radia-
ton. He said he would be happy
to tell the subcommittee about
his stand.
DR.. Pauling said yesterday he
has not been solicited by Moscow
for a statement on the issue of
prohibiting atomic tests.
Radio Moscow asked a num-
Der Of Americans = including
some Of the scientists-for COM
ment on the subject. 1t did not
name those contacted.
II haven't received any re-
quest for the list of Names" DR.
Pauling said. Il haven't had
any radio messages from Moscow
or anywhere else about it."
A number of scientists who
not received the Moscow radio
signed the petition said they have
bids.
The only recipients thus far
identified were Philip M. Wagner,
editor of the Baltimore Sun.
Joseph Pulitzer. jr., president and
publisher Of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, and DR.. Laurence H.
Snyder. president of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment Of Science and research di-
rector at the University of Okla
homa.
All three declined to submit
comment directly for the Mos
COW request.
A United States Government
source said it is understood that
two persons in the Government
-one in the executive branch
and one in the legislative-got
cablegrams from Moscow. But
the source declined TO identity
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Beck Wouldn't axe
Leave, Officials Suy

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 CP)
Three vice presidents Of the
Transfers Union say the unions
executive board last month tried
to get Dave Beck to take a
leave Of absence from the presi-
dency until his term expired.
They said Beck refused but
later partly satisfied the boards
demands by announcing he
would not seek reelection al
the Miami convention in Septem-
Der.
The vice presidents are Joseph
]. Diviny Of San Francisco: Will
liam A. Lee of Chicago and
Frank w. Brewster OF Seattle
Mr.. Brewster also is president
Of the Western Conference OF
Transfers. The conference S
policy committee ended a two
day session here yesterday.
Back is under fire from the
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee for alleged misuse OF
union funds. He has been in
dicted in Seattle on Federal in
come tax evasion charges.
The Western Transfers Policy
Committee adjourned after
adopting a program of reforms
for submission to the conference
convention In San Diego June
24-28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Boy Wins $22,500
Verdict for Injuries

A Federal Court jury yesterday
returned a verdict for $22,500 in
favor of a boy who suffered a
skull fracture and other injuries
in May, 1854, when a third floor
porch balustrade gave away and
he fell to the sidewalk.
The boy is Gerard Phillips,
who was 2 at the time of the
accident. which occurred at a
house where he and his parents
lived at 1901 Columbia road NV
The verdict was against the
Public Investment Corp. of the
1900 block Of U street N.WS man.
ager of the building at the CO.
lumbia road address. and also
against Stephen S. Madison OF
the 5000 block of East Capitol
street, as agent for the corpora
ton.
The boy was represented by
Attorneys Louis Ginberg and
Fred Somkin. Gerard and his
parents now live at 730 Hamilton
street NV. Attorney j. Frank
lin Wilson represented the de-
PENDANTS.
The jury returned its verdict
before visiting Judge John D.
Martin of Tennessee in the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was a nervous and bewildered
witness. who frequently turned
to her attorney for guidance
On one occasion she answered
a question and then hurriedly
added: "Oh. no. I mean / re-
fuse to answer on the ground
that to do so might tend to in
timidate me-" But when stern
faced Chairman Mcclellan d.
rected her to answer. she did.
Miss Lower said the union
paid her for help in attempting
to organize workers in the Van
Ramp Bakeries in Los Angeles
But she couldn't remember how
many names of prospective
members she gave the union.
Under questioning she ad-
mitted that she only went To
a Van Ramp bakery plant
twice and there talked to the
head night baker, "a very good
friend"
When Mr.. Kennedy asked her
the name of her friend she re-
piled softly: Il can't remember. "
Miss Lower, who had the use
of a union automobile in Los
Angeles. invoked the Fifth
Amendment to questions on
whether she had attended
bakers conventions in a number
of cities around the country.
She also refused to say
whether Cross beat her up for
giving a diamond ring, sup
posedly to have been a gift for
Cross, to another male friend
The ring. according to testi-
mony given the committee. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
3 Children Killed
By III Mother

DETROIT. June 8 (P.-Three
small children were found dead
today shortly after their dis
traught mother telephoned police
that she had killed them.
Officers who rushed to the
northwest side home found Mrs,
Constance Wheeldon. 90. col
lapsed and historical. 4
Inside the sas.fiiled house were
the bodies Of Jimmy. 4. and
Deborah. li2. in a bathtub par
TALLY filled with water. The
other child. 6-month-old Diane,
lay in her crib in a bedroom.
Police said two Of the chill
dren apparently had drowned
and one died of suffocation
officers who answered the call
said gas Jets were turned on.
They said the mother may have
attempted to take her own life
after calling police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Catholic and Jewish
Converts Are Noted
In Graham Crusade

NEW YORK. June 8 R.-An
ofncial OF Billy Graham's Pro-
testant-sponsored New York
crusade says numerous persons
of Roman Catholic background
and some of Jewish background
are among those making de
cisions for Christ"
Although the vast majority OF
those taking the step have Pro-
testant antecedents. the Rev.
DR.. Theodore Taylor. a crusade
official. said a significant num-
Der" we're reared as Catholics
and a very few" as Jews.
No statistical breakdown has
been made concerning the reli-
gious background Of those maxi
ing decisions. but DR.. Taylor in
dicated the broad pattern.
Roman Catholic leaders have
advised Catholics not to attend
the Protestant-run meetings.
In New York City the religious
background Of the population is
estimated at IS per cent Ro-
man Catholic. Is per cent Jew
isE. Is per cent Protestant and
ME per cent Eastern Orthodox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

There were only men over As
among the estimated 1000 who
accepted shotguns. The sup
posedly spur = of the moment
ceremony was staged with great
care. The French government
flew in foreign newsmen and
photographers by helicopter to
see it. 1t was part Of a new
French policy of arming tribes
men loyal to France. Twenty
thousand shotguns have already
been given out.
New Tunisia Fighting
The fight against Algerian
rebel bands continued, mean
while, and a new outburst of
fighting between French troops
and Tunisian civilians and
National Guardsmen further
strained French relations with
that newly independent neigh
boring country.
In Tunis, the government said
10 persons were killed and about
20 wounded in an incident at
Gabes. port city on Tunisia's east
ciast. The dead were said to in
clude five French troops.
French army headquarters in
Algiers said French forces killed
so rebels throughout Algeria in
the "a hours up to last night.
The rebels repeatedly suffered
their heaviest losses-24 dead
here in the Melouza area.