davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

rived early to visit Miss Hough.
He had come to offer condolences
on the recent death of Miss
Hough's father. 0r. William Hite
Hough. former president Of the
District Medical Society.
Miss Hough at first told police
she shot Mr.. Abdusheli because
he was "psychologically agrees
sive" to her. Later. in a signed
statement. she said he paved
at me" and lunged at her.
She told police she went into
the bathroom and picked up a
towel. Then she said, she picked
up the gun as she came by the
closet. She said she put the towel
over the gun when he was look
ling so furious"
The last shot, she recalled, was
fired at close range because Il
thought that would be the most
merciful thing. and it was"
Had Writing Aspirations
Miss Hough. a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and Radcliffe College, had
aspirations as a free-lance
writer. At the time of the shoot
ing. however, she worked as a
secretary in the office Of Van
Cleef. Jordan. Wood & Davidge,
an investment firm in the Union
Trust Building.
Mr.. Abdusheli had been in
this country for seven years. A
native Of Georgia in the Soviet
Union. he left his homeland to
60 to war, was captured by the
Germans in l941 and never re-
turned to Russia. He came tc
the Voice Of America in May
1851. as a translator and an
nouncer in the Georgian Sec
ton.
Like Miss Hough. Mr.. Abdul
shell had lived at the WoodneI
Hotel until shortly before hi:
marriage to Miss Irene Eristofl
Of New York. The couple moved
into 25l2 @ street NV. after
their honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

other topic Of the probe win be
how much the American peo-
pie can stand in the way of total
taxes"
Senate Democratic Les de r
Lyndon B. johnson Of Texas
told reporters the hard money
issue has become the No. do
nestle question before our peo-
ple."
He added that zone of our
major tasks is to find some
method Of hating this steady
drain on the pockets and wal
lets Of our people"
Earlier. Senator Gore, Demo-
crate of Tennessee. said I'VE
must call witnesses who have
been the victims of this tight
money policy small BUSH
nessmen who have gone bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
RIGHTS
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
~ A move to strike out Of the
bill a section allowing the At
torney General to go direct to
Federal court without first using
State courts and boards, and ~
an amendment to require that
the Attorney General obtain con-
sent in writing from any al
legedly aggrieved person before
acting in his behalf.
A final objective of the South
erners is to force a record name
Dynamo vote on the jury trial
amendment, which was defeated
by a teller count. The parlia-
mentary situation is such as to
leave this attempt in doubt.
Leaders Team Up
In the Senate Vice President
Nixon and Republican Leader
Knowland Of California were re.
ported teaming UP in a move II
get the House bill on the Senate
calendar without letting the Jul
dietary Committee get possession
of it.
The committee. which ha.
adopted a jury trial amendment
arranged to consider the bill
further today. But there wa,
no indication it planned to senc
the measure to the Senate. It,
chairman. Senator Eastland
Democrat Of Mississippi. is ar
implacable opponent Of the leg
iSlation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
BUSINESS

Continued from First Page
forced interest rates up. the
banker said. He added:
Maybe it's time to stop in
creasing the rate Of growth until
savings can catch up. We've had
too much expansion too fast. and
we've got to slow up"
Another panelist. John S. Cole
man. president Of the Burroughs
Corp. Detroit. suggested factory
output would hold its present
pace with no dramatic upswing"
but with some small increases.
The manufacturing industry
generally is running at about 81
per cent Of its theoretical ca
pacity, the Burroughs estimated.
partly because Of production
|cutbacks and partly because Of
the addition Of new plants and
equipment.
No Decline FOreseen
If the gap between capacity
and production should widen, he
went on. companies may slow
their expansion programs but
! don't foresee any sharp de-
cline" Many companies have
been running close to capacity
for so long. he suggested. that
they may welcome an opportu-
nifty to build up some reserve
capacity.
Spokesman for other segments
Of industry foresaw these trends
for the next six months:
Retailing-Sales volume will
be up 4 to s per cent from a
year ago. Agriculture-Will
hold about even. Foreign trade
VIII break last years all-time
records. Transportation - All
types will show gains except
railroads. which VIII hold ap-
proximately even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
SUPREME COURT
ADMITS 2 SONS
or u. S. JUDGES

Sons Of two judges Of the
United States Court of APP
peals for the District of CO.
lumbia we're admitted to
practice before the Supreme
Court today on motion Of
their fathers.
Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man presented his son, F.
Barrett Prettyman. jr. Judge
Walter M. BaStian intro
duced his son, Walter M.
Bastian. jr.
Three sons of the late
Mayor John p. O'Brien of
New York also were admitted
to practice. They were James
A.. Gerard j. and Lawrence
j. O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

the write-otf would be worth
1899 million to Idaho Power Co.
because the firm could invest
and earn 6 per cent interest for
so years on $50 million in de-
ferred tax money it would not
have to pay the Government
during the next five years.
He said the "loSs' to the Ma
ton would total $685. million
dollars. In this calculation he
assumed the Government each
year would have to borrow
money at 3l2 per cent interest
to make up for the write-off and
also borrow money to pay the
interest.
Seen Debate Issue
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, has said the tax
write-off will feature promi-
nently in the forthcoming de-
bate.
Senator Watkins. Republican
Of Utah. who led the fight
against the Hells Canyon bill last
year. has announced he will
make a speech this week in an
attempt to knock down that
well-known propaganda device.
the compound interest gimmick. "
Senator Watkins contends the
Nation would lose more from the
Federal dam than from the Ida
no power projects. He said in q
statement filed with the Ke-
fauver committee that the Fed
eral project would commit the
Government to spend up to
$65l.8 million over the next six
years. only to face an outright
Federal loss Of roughly $400 mil
lion and a loss in tax revenue to
the State of Idaho of roughly
5000 million additional. Senator
Watkins declared:
Supporters of the high Fed
eral dam are conducting a ire
nendous propaganda campaign
throughout the country on the
basis of an alleged loss of $685.
595.827" through the Idaho
power tax write-off.
Sen. Watkins said the use of
simple. instead of compound.
interest would reduce the loss"
to about SIC million. He added
that the three dams actually
would benefit the Nation through
industrial expansion, increased
employment. and eventual pay
ment in full of Idaho Powers
-ayoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
COURT
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
Frank Carlson of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Dorothy Connolly, Carl r.
Lambert of San Francisco, Err
nest Fox of San Francisco, Mrs.
Loretta Stack of San Francisco.
Albert j. Lima of Oakland, Ben
DobbS Of Los Angeles, William
Schneiderman of San Francisco
and Mrs. Oleta Yates of San
Francisco.
Wrong Interpretation Claimed
Justice Harlan said that the
acquittal or new trial rulings
were based principally on con-
tentions of the California Com
munist leaders that the lower
court enormously interpreted the
term organize" as used in the
Smith Act ban on advocacy OF
violent overthrow of the Gov
eminent. and that The lower
courts instructions to the jury
enormously excluded the QueS-
ton as to whether the alleged
speeches or writing of the de-
fendentS would "incite" others to
violent overthrow of The Gov
eminent.
The California Communists
based their appeal mainly on q
contention that the 1910 Smith
Act. as applied to their views and
ORIGINATING activities. violates
constitutional guarantees of
freedom Of expression and as
sembly.
The IA were convicted in Fed
eral Court in Los Angeles In 1852
and sentenced to five years in
prison and $4,000 fines each for
plotting to advocate violent over
throw Of the Government.
Trial Lasted 6 Months
Affirming their conviction after
a six-month trial, the United
States Court of Appeals in Cali
fornia held that the IA we're
properly indicted and found
guilty on charges Of conspiring
with a specific objective of over
throwing the Government and
organizing a group for that pur.
pose. The appeals court also
upheld Federal Judge william C..
Mathes in having advised the
jury that the word organize, t"
as used in the Smith Act, in
cluded the recruiting of new
members and forming Of units.
The defense objected unsuc-
cessfully in, the lower court that
the judge did not explain lad
vocacy Of violence" in terms of
Indictment to violence.
Besides attacking constitu-
tionality Of the Smith Act pro-
vision. the overall appeal said
the trial judge erred in not tell
ing the jury to weigh with eau
ton the testimony Of witnesses
who Joined the party asa means
Of informing the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Byrd Considers
Imitation Major
Issue Of Probe
By the Associated i.ress


Senator Byrd. Democrat of
Virginia. says he considers infia-
ton the major problem disturb
ing the Senate Finance Commit
tee as it prepares to launch a
sweeping inquiry into the Ma
tons fiscal condition.
Senator Byrd, the committee
chairman. added that he thought
lit very difiicult to account" for
the cost-of-living jump over the
past months.
I'VE have no war on. and we
have no deficit spending on" he
said yesterday in a television in
terview filmed for a New Orleans
station.
Humphrey First Witness
The Virginian said his COM
|mittee's study starting tomor-
row. is expected to last several
months and will be the most
comprehensive economic inves-
tigation since 1908. when a COM
mission headed by Senator Nell
son Aldrich, Republican of Rhode
Island. made a broad monetary
probe.
Although he listed imitation as
the big problem. Senator Byrd
said he also was concerned about
the administrations tight
money" policy and increasing in
terest rates.
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey will be the first wit
ness tomorrow as the committee
opens the probe. 1t may mark
the Secretary's last appearance
on Capitol Hill. He has an
nounced plans for retiring from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Deputy Chief Of the Army Trans
portation Corps; former Interior
Secretary Douglas Mckay of
Salem, Greg. Norton Clapp Of
Seattle. WASH. Charles G. Bur-
dick Of Juneau. Alaska. and
Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
Members of the commission
are to serve without compensa-
ton. Their expenses will be paid
by the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Vic o4tCo VI IIlICC llCCLlSCO
private power company dams,
are hoping the tax write-off
issue will erase the 10-vote
margin by which a similar bill
was defeated last year.
The Office of Defense Mo-
bilization last April II issued
accelerated amortization" GER
tificates to the Idaho Power
Co.. which has a Federal Power
Commission license to construct
three dams that would block
the Federal project.
Democrats Seize Issue
4 The certificates will permit
the company 10 write OF in five
years. as depreciation for in
come tax purposes, 65 per cent
81 the cost of Brownlee dam
and so per cent of Oxbow dam.
Estimated cost of the two dams
Is SOB million.
Democrats seized upon the
write-cf to revive tagging in
terest in the Hells Canyon case,
the Nations biggest private
versus-public power fight.
They asserted that the Re-
publican administration had
handed a private utility a $780,
million gift after backing the
three-dam plan on grounds it
would cost the taxpayers
IiOthing.
Bills were introduced to re-
strict tax write-offs to industries
making defense material and to
cancel Idaho Powers write-off.
Senate Hearing Held
A Senate judiciary antimono-
poly subcommittee held hearings
and plans more this week, in the
Idaho power tax write-of case
The subcommittee. headed by
Senator Kefauver Democrat of
TENNESSEE, sought to prove
among other things:
White House aides were we'll
aware the certificates were being
issued: they we're issued despite
an adverse recommendation by
Secretary of the Interior Seaton:
public announcement of their
issuance was withheld a week
and. according TO Senator Ke-
fauver. somebody made a kill
ing" on the stock market: mis-
representation" might be in
volved since Idaho Power OBJ
tanned its license with the under
standing its dams would be built
ct no cost to the taxpayers.
An FPC accountant testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
HOUGH

Continued from First Page
MFR. AbdusheIi about y, year ago
because he was "deceiving me"
Mr.. Abdusheii vas shot six
times--once in the back. three
times in the chest. once through
the right forearm and once in
the left temple.
The shooting broke the holi-
day calm at the Woodner Hotel,
where Mr.. Abdusheli had ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Queen Honors Ismuy

WINDSOR. England, June II
R.-Lord Ismay, former Sec
retary-general Of the North At
lantic Treaty, Organization. was
invested by Queen Elizabeth to-
day as a knight Of the Garter,
BritAin's Oldest and most noble
order Of chivalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Tax Write-Off Debate
Due on HeI|s Canyon Bill
By JOHN RAMPS
Associated Press stan Writer

Tax wreof debate will feature consideration Of the Hels
Canyon dam bill in the Senate this week.
The Democratic leadership plans to call tomorrow
Wednesday authorization bill for high Federal dam in the
Hes Canyon reach of the Snake River bordering Idaho and
Oregon.
Democrats advocating high dam, which would flood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Irupt. officials Of local goyesA-
ment units who have been sln-
able to market bonds. and
others" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
HE Cabinet tllis hummer.

the Cabinet this summer.
Several Democrats on the com.
mittee have Indicated they plan
q frontal assault on the Eisen-
hover administration's financial
policies.
But Senator Carlson. Repub-
lican Of Kansas, a member of
the committee, said he considered
Mr.. Humphrey "a most able
advocate Of these policies. be-
lieve that when he has finished,
the Democrats will find they are
on the defensive"
+. To Investigate Rise
Sen. Byrd said the committee
also would investigate the rise in
public. corporation and private
debt in the last four years. He
said the figure has jumped from
$500 billion to $500 billion.
And, the chairman added. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
learn TIPPING

! . - no GERS - ono ~ <,
odvlfs. too-lsorn typ
ing this summer a
or cooled TsmpIe
School. tom Povl n
Stokes, former con.
tender tor the worlds "a
typing championship.
Mr. Stokes. on expert
teacher, personally IN
sirvets oil students.
Tuition Is $2e monthly
in doy school. $l@ OF
night Fam. sTt,xEsY
TEMPLE SCHOOL
AIR CONDITIONED uo,i
1888 Q ST. NV. MA. SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
We0r-N0sh

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mitch
ell Nash of Glen Echo Heights.
Md. and Corinne. Okla. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia to Mr.
Arthur Horace Wear, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard
Wear Of Glen Echo Heights.
The wedding took place Fri
day in the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of the Redeem
er. The couple will reside in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
B0rber-Plonck

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Planck of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Patricia to Mr.. Donald
Walter Barber. of Erie. Pa.
The wedding took place in the
Arlington Unitarian Church.
The couple will reside in
Ashtabula. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

selected the nights Of .Oc.
tober Q and 10 for the private
showings which will. BE- in
vitation affairs for the bene-
fit Of the Historic Annapolis
Preservation Fund.
The house win be illunA-
mated entirely by eandlelieht
for the sfowings which win
be held from 8 to 10 pm.
Public showings Of the
noted architectural master.
piece will be one Of the major
attractions of this years An-
napolis Heritage Week tours.
held annually in october
under the sponsorship Of
Historic Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

standing" with regard to the
Arab world. ~
II have always wished that
the American people would
verify the facts about situa-
tons In our part Of the world.
Once they know the reality
of these situations. they can
judge justly" he said.
= 4 ~
THREE FABULOUS buff
fets were set up both inside
and outside. offering guests
both Arab and Western cui-
sine.
Glimpsed in the large
crowd were Deputy Under
secretaries Of State Robert
Murphy and 10y Henderson,
with Mrs. Henderson; Gen.
Alfred Gruenther and Justice
and Mrs. william Douglas,
who just returned from q
T.000-mile auto trip through
the. Middle East and South
east Asia. M
Mrs. Douglas said she fixed
: five nat tires during the trip.
And what did the Justice do?
He took pictures of me fixing
the tires"
A number Of ambassadors
among them Tunisia's dap
per Mongi Slim, Sudan's
Anis and Egypt's Hussein-
brought their visiting finance
ministers with them. Incl
dentally. Ambassador Hus-
sein has lost at least 40
pounds or more and looks 10
years younger.
Others seen were the AM
bassador of Sweden and
Nine. Bohemian, Ambassador
Puga Of Chile, Afghanistan's
Ambassador Najib : Ullah,
Ambassador Khouri Of Leb-
anon, Russia's Charge DAT
flares Striganov, Syria's
Charge d'Affaires Hamui and
the Charge d'Affaires Of
Iraq and Nine. Khalil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
SPEAKING
Japanese Minister,
Saudi Prince Feted

look. accentuated by snow
white hair, PROFESSIONAL
glasses AND kindly face.
This is not altogether de-
ceptive. however, for Mr..
Fujiyama is a man of many
facets. He has many cultural
interests and is an amateur
painter.
He is president Of the
Churchill Society in Japan
Ian organization Of amateur
painters). and one of his
favorite stories concerns a
letter he once received from
Winston Churchill who COM
planned that he Mr. Church.
ILL was NOT an amateur.
MR.. FUJIYAMA insists
that his name has nothing to
do with the famous Japanese
mountain Of the same name.
The wealthy 60-year-old
Observation-Disclosures is the
eldest Of five boys-and all
except him were educated in
the United States. CThey are
graduates Of Dartmouth,
Princeton and Williams.)
This is his fourth trip to
the United States-the FIRST
was part of Q round-the-
world tour he took when he
was rs years old. And he
came two years ago as presi-
dent Of the Japanese Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Stopping by to greet Mr..
Fujiyama yesterday were
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson with his daughter
Beverly. Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Anderson.
Chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission Lewis
Strauss. the head Of USIA
and Mrs. Arthur Larson.
Undersecretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Charles c. Finu-
cane. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Waugh. Assistant Secretaries
Of State Walter Robertson.
I. w. Carpenter, IT,, and
Francis o. Wilcox, Secretary
Of the Air Force and Mrs.
Douglas. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Johnston.
80 -
AT THE SAUDI EN-
BASSY, bright lights were
strung across the gardens
surrounding the residence,
giving q tremendously festive
atmosphere.
Inside the Crown Prince
and the Ambassador received
in their handsome robes.
Prince Faisal, who is tall and
slim with sharp aquiline fea-
lures and large brown eyes,
is the brother Of King Saud,
who made q state visit here
last January. I'm Saudi
Arabia, the eldest son Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

King is not necessarily the
heir apparently
When Prince Faisal ar
rived in this country weeks
ago. the President sent him a
message inviting him to call
at the White House at his
convenience. and so. Prince
Faisal explained. that was
the reason for his trip to
Washington.
He said the Syrian crisis
had nothing to do with his
trip here and there was no
connection between his visit
to Washington and King
Saud's visit to Syria.
PRINCE FAISAL told re-
porteys earlier in the day
that he did not feel Syria
constituted a threat to any
other Arab state and when
asked last night what Saudi
Arabia would do should the
future prove him wrong, he
answered through an inter-
prefers
why build our conclusions
on hypothesis? We must
build on the premise that
Syria win not be a Commu-
mist state nor q danger to
her fellow Arabs"
The Crown Prince added
that he felt the news dis
patches about the Arab world
have been distorted or exag-
gerated.
of course. there are diff
ferences within the area, but
these differences. despite the
fact that sometimes they may
seem very big, are not capa-
BILE Of disrupting the basic
unity Of the area and Of its
people" he added
He said he felt the United
States should be calm, eau
tious. patient and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
South American
Diplomots Organize

South American diplo-
mats below the rank Of am
bassador. and accredited both
to the White House and the
Organization of American
States, met yesterday to
form q new organization.
The meeting. at the Pan
American Union. was held TO
form a Latin American dip
lomatic circle both for pro-
fessional and social purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Herrmunn-D0

Mrs. Thomas j. Davern Of
Blandhardville. Wis. an
nounces the marriage of her
daughters Patricia Mary to
Mr.. John Martin Hermann.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Omer W.
Hermann Of Chevy Chase.
Md. The wedding took place
September IA in the York
Memorial Church. The cou-
pie will reside in Athens, Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ann Elizabeth to
Mr.. Albert Almoney Burnett,
son OF Mrs. j. Paul Burnett
Of Rockville. Nd. The wedding
took place September IA in
st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville. The couple will
reside in Silver Spring. Md.