davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Group 70 Hear
Two Hygienists

Two outstanding social n.y.
Rjenists will address the annual
institute Of the Social Hygiene
Society Of the District tomorrow
at the Hotel Continental. 40
North Capitol street.
DR.. Halburt L. Dunn. chief Of
the office Of vital statistics Of the
Department Of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare. will speak on
Raising Levels Of Wellness in
the Family and Community" at
the session starting at 10 am.
At the luncheon session. DR..
John r. Cavanagh. psychiatrist
and lecturer at Trinity College
and Georgetown University, will
discuss sex. Marriage and Men
tai Health"
Mrs. Esther Z. Sweeney, assist
ant executive director Of the
American Social Hygiene Associ-
alton. will speak and moderate
an open panel discussion start
ing at 2 pm.
The District society is a local
Unsupported affiliate of the
American Social Hygiene Asso-
citation. It works to decrease the
Incidence Of venereal disease.
unwed motherhood and vice. 1t
Is a Red Feather member Of
: United Community Services.
The society. which has head
quarters at 927 Fifteenth street
NV. conducts workshops. semi
mars and study groups, distrib-
utes literature and shows Aims
and exhibits. 1t works with
teachers. nurses, clergy. schools.
the Commissioners Youth Coun-
ell and settlement houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

You spot it at once throughout our homefur.
nishings collections by its country.coo look,
relaxing comfort, easy.care ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Have new interest at your windows
with plostie-impreenoted shades in
shontuno texture cool colors. Fode
resistont, long wearing and teor re-
sistont. Just wipe cIeon with O Damp
cloth. White, pink, natural or blush.
36"x6'.
WGl-Upholstery 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. Corners and AIexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

The last two buildings stand
ing in the way of a new State
Department addition in Foggy
Bottom came rumbling down in
perfect" fashion today.
1t may have been the biggest
and most pretentious kitten
burial the town has ever seen.
Until salvage crews get into
the piled up rubble of the two
structures, fate of the three
kittens who called the place
home and refused to leave after
evading would-be rescuers for
two days, will not be known.
Workmen are hopeful they
had been sufficiently frightened
of by small, token warning
blast. set especially for them.
The buildings. formerly apart
ments and most recently Office
quarters for the State Depart
ment on c between Twenty-first
and Twenty-second streets NV.
came down in what seasoned OBJ
servers called "a beautiful and
precision Job of dynamiting."
The first succumbed to 100
pounds of well-placed dynamite
at 6:l5 am. cit just shuddered
and collapsed right into its own
basement" one spectator said,
Only section remaining upright
was a 90-foot chimney and a 40
foot section of wall.
A preset cable and a truck
pulled down a third of the Chin
ney, frightening of a curious
bird VINO few into the dust cloud
OF the FIRST explosion to perch
atop the stack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
81 Accident Kills
Korean Boy,

SEOUL, South Korea, July 6
R.-A United States soldier
guarding a pipeline post in In
chon accidentally shot and killed
"a 3-year-old Korean boy today,
the Army reported. A board Of
officers has been appointed to
investigate.
The child. King Young Ho.
was sitting on the pipeline when
"a bullet shot from a carbine
passed through his head. killing
him instantly. the Army said.
officials added the carbine was
discharged accidentally.
The soldier, Pvt Ronald E.
FAssett. Ulster. Pa. was reported
in a state Of shock following
the accident. Col. Joseph ".
Smith. Inchon port commander.
expressed his regret to the
Mayor Of Inchon and extended
his sympathy to the child's
father, Kim Chin Chou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Huge Blast Rocks
Soybeun Plant

CHICAGO. July 6 CP.-A huge
explosion heard for miles rocked
a soybean processing plant last
night and sent flames racing
through the three-story building.
Two men were injured.
The blast which ripped the
roof on the Glidden Soybean
Processing Co. and the multiple
alarm IRE that followed caused
an estimated 100000 damage.
Smoke and a nauseating stencil
covered the northwest side
lneighborhood.
The injured were Jefferson
Nicholson, 20, who was in critical
condition with burns over most
of his body, and Sandals Harri-
son, IS, who had hand burns.
Eighty men were in the plant
when the blast occurred, but
all eScaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Dust filled the air for blocks
around following the first and
second explosions. giving the
slantlng morning sunlight a cop
perry appearance.
A few spectators and workmen
had to flee as the dust fiared
out. then began settling. 1t was
a quarter-inch deep on several
streets.
The second building rose a
little on its foundation. Then
you could see the walls fall right
in"
Deputy Police Chief George
Wallrodt had SO policemen on
duty. keeping traffic out Of the
area, but only a few scattered
bits Of wreckage fell into Twenty
first street.
The razing was q Joint project
of the ABC Demolition Corp,
1891 jefferson Davis highway,
Arlington, and the Ace Wrecking
Co., 4O04 Minnesota avenue Sc.
The Burnbrae Drilling q,
Blasting Co. Of Towson, Md,
with Jack Loizeaux as president,
had the Subcontract for the
dynamiting with Murray H.
Shipp. now Of Tampa. Fla. and
a former ABC Corp. partner. as
a consultant.
It was Mr.. Ship who made
every effort to blastproof the
kittens. He provided a tiny pop
Of an explosion to rout them be-
fore the big one.
A last-minute effort to save
them came last night when Mike
Lynch. photographer for the Abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

subjected to further tests if in
dividual students feel assign
ments are unjust or based on
race.
When asked If he had q spe-
cific plan to preserve segregation,
Mr.. Almond said he would have
something to say about that
later.
Mr.. Almond said his remarks
applied to local or State adj
ministered pupil assignment
neither one can preserve segre-
CATION"
FavOrs Pupil Assignment
The Resolutions Committee at
the Republican convention was
ready to recommend pupil as
Segment as part of the party
platform which comes up for
adoption today. BY a vote of
GA, the committee informally
decided last night that the plat
form should call for an end to
Gov. Stanley's cutoff the
funds. close the schools pro-
gram" and the, substitution of
a local pupil assignment pro-
gram similar to the one APP
proved by the people of Virginia
as a part of the Gray Commits
sion recommendation and SINH
lar to the one which has with
stood the tests to date in the
State of North Carolina"
The four dissenting committee
members, who wanted a sitter
See VIRGINIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Lemnitzer OFF for U. S.

TAIPEI, July 6 H1.-Gen.
Lyman l.. Lemnitzer left Taipei
today en- route to the United
States to take over his new duties
as. vice chief of staff of the
United States Army. The former
United States and United
Nations commander in the Far
East conferred twice with Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek after
arriving in Formosa yesterday
from Okinawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

of the MEMORABLE fact of their
age and its probable effect
10 or is years hence. we feel
impelled to conclude that an
adoption by a younger couple
would be better for the child"
Mr.. Frantum is SO and his
wife is AZ.
The opinion left the door open
for the Frantums to file another
adoption petition If the child is
not adopted by a younger couple
within six months. !
Theories" Are Assailed
In his dissent. Judge Ham,
mond said "precedents and the
cries should never control the
decision Of a custody or adoption
case since the answer to the
question Of what is for the best
interests and welfare of the
child necessarily depends on
Judgment applied to a set of
facts and circumstances
which has no twin brother.
The child is in a happy,
wholesome. loving home and 10
change that environment for
theoretical reasons seems TO me
to be a completely unnecessary
and unjustified experiment
which could very readily cause
serious harm TO the child" Judge
Hammond said.
Another point Of consideration
in the case was a request by the
child's mother that her son be
raised a Catholic, The Frantums
are Of Lutheran faith.
Judge Hammond said "the
question Of religion would give
me very little pause under the
circumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

apparently in retaliation foi
Hungary'S expulsion of two
military attaches from
Budapest for open espionage" ir
April. The United States re-
jected the charge that the two
American officers had engaged In
espionage.
At Odds Over STAFF
The United States and Com
munist Hungary are also now
engaged in a dispute over the
size of the American Legation
in Budapest, which Hungary has
demanded be reduced by one
third.
In February the United States
withdrew its Minister in Hun
gary, Edward Thompson Wales,
rather than have him present
his credentials to the Janos
Kadar regime. which the United
States believes does not represent
the Hungarian people.
A five-power United Nations
commission recently condemned
the Soviet Union for its sup
preston of the Hungarian revo-
luton last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Dissenting Judge Attacks
Courts Adoption Denial

ANNAPOLIS, July 6 (R.-A
Court Of Appeals ruling refusing
to allow middle-aged foster
parents to adopt an infant they
nursed back TO health was at
tackled yesterday by the lone dis
senting Judge.
Judge Hall Hammond berated
his colleagues for permitting "a
completely unnecessary and un-
justified experiment which could
cause serious harm to the
child"
Last week the high court
affirmed a Baltimore Circuit
Court order dismissing the petit
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Uranium Of Baltimore for adop-
ton of the. l-year-old boy.
The child has been turned
over to the State Department Of
Public Welfare by an unwed
mother and was placed with the
Frantums for foster care while
in a sickly condition.
Childs Health Restored
After year, the couple asked
permission to adopt the boy.
then healthy enough to meet
adoption standards. When the
request was refused they filed an
adoption petition in Circuit
Court.
The majority opinion. written
by Chief Judge Frederick w
Bruno, said the appeal forced the
court TO make a "difncult deci-
sion" He noted that lone can
not read even the printed record
in this case without a feeling Of
sympathy for the foster parents
who have done so much for
this child. :"
But 1t said primarily because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Fate of Three Wild Kittens Unknown
As, Dynamite Brings Down Building

Corp; his wife Alma, who is a
secretary for the firm. and Doug
las Loizeaux. z. son Of the dyna-
inter, tried to coax them out.
They were like wildcats and we
couldn't get close" Mr.. Lynch
said.
Douglas was reluctant to give
up the attempts until promised
that his father would get the
kittens out today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

days ago and has already
departed.
American officials refused to
divulge what Mr.. RACES objec-
tionable activities had been
Other diplomatic sources ex-
pressed the opinion the ex-
pulsion was for shopping"
The State Department sent
the request that Mr.. RACE be
removed from the Hungarian
staff through the United States
delegation to the United Nations
in New York.
Agreement Cited
1t cited as its authority the
United Nations headquarter;
agreement. which limits the
scope of activities of U. N. dele
cations.
7 Apparently the incident was
unrelated to a recent exchange
of expulsions of military at
taches by Hungary and the
United States.
On May 80 the United States
demanded the departure of the
assistant military and air at
tache at the Hungarian Legation
here, LIST 1t. Karoly MeSzaros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Russia Studies
U. 5. Concession
On Atom Arms
Stussen Offers to Go
More Than Hallway
On Dismuntline

LONDON. July 6 (R.-Russia
has promised to give careful
study to the United States offer
to meet the Soviets more than
half way in dismantling nuclear
weapons.
Soviet Delegate Valerian Zorin
declined immediate comment,
however, on Harold e. StaSsen's
latest proposals as the flve-
nation United Nations Disarma-
|ment Subcommittee recessed
yesterday until Monday.
Winding up his presentation
|of the new United States plan
for ending the atomic race, Mr..
Stassen suggested the nuclear
powers begin breaking down
some of their H-bombs for
peaceful use as soon as agree
|ment is reached to halt the
building Of new atomic weapons.
The United States delegate made
clear, however. his Government
wants to keep q strong atomic
weapons potential.
Four Conditions Listed
Mr.. Stassen said the United
States would agree to a 53-47
ratio with the Russians in turn
ling fashionable H-bomb material
over to international control.
This means for every 10l
pounds of materials turned over
to an international agency. the
United States would provide So
pounds, the Russians Al.
Mr.. Stassen made his offer
conditional upon four points:
/. The process would not begin
until Russia and the West have
halted nuclear weapons produc-
ton under strict inspection and
enforcement.
2. The United States would
mot be prevented from making
over present nuclear weapons
into new types.
8. The United States would be
free to train the forces of other
nations in the methods Of using
and delivering nuclear weapons
Jas a safeguard against nuclear
ATTACK.
4. The United States would be
free to store nuclear weapons in
other states with their consent.
Long Negotiations Seen
Two indications that the
United States delegation is set
Ting in for prolonged negotia-
tons were reported. First, Mr..
|Stassen's wife is arriving tomor-
row, and Mr.. Stassen's delega-
ton is seeking a house in London
that would be suitable both as q
residence and . place to hold
Iprivate talks.
The current negotiations have
already gone on for more than
three months.
The subcommittee. must re-
port back to the United Nations
August /, but it could make an
interim report and continue its
talks here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Khrushchev AssaiIs
Ousted 3 as P|otters
Charges They
Tried to Take
Over Control

LONDON, July 6 R.-Nikita
Khrushchev today publicly de.
nounced three ousted Kremlin
leaders as "cunninge plotters
who planned to seize control of
the Soviet Communist Party and
government.
The Soviet Communist boss
further accused Georgi Malen-
kov, v. M. Molotov and Lazar
Kaganovich. former erSt deputy
premiers. of opposing all govern
ment measures for easing world
tension and strengthening peace
throughout the world" He called
Dmitri T. Shepilov, fourth men,
Der of the deposed anti-party
group 1.-The most shameless
double-dealing individual.
KhruShchev made his accusa-
tons in a speech in Leningrad,
the first time he has publicly
condemned the ouSted trio since
they we're expelled from party
and government posts earlier this
week.
Monitors Correct Error
London monitors who heard a
report of the speech broadcast
by Moscow radio first reported
that Khrushchev had singled out
Malenkov as 1.-THE worst" of the
group.
Later. however. the monitors
said Khrushchev had not in fact
made such a statement. They at
tributed their error to "a mis-
hearing" The mistake was
caught. the monitors said, when
their recording of the speech was
being replayed for a final check
on translation details. The origi-
nal Moscow broadcast was in the
Russian language.
The ostenSible purpose of
Khrushchev'S Leningrad visit
was to present medals to workers
commemorating the 250th anni-
versary of the city.
He was accompanied by Presi-
dent .Klementi Voroshilov, Pre-
|mier Nikolai Bulganin, and Otto
Kuusinen, Ekaterina Furtseva,
and Nikolai Shvernik, all mem.
hers Of the new Presidium OF the
Central Committee Of the Com
munist Party, the real ruling
group of the Soviet Union.
But the trip seemed to be part
OF a plan to show the country
the new Kremlin team feels Sc
cure.
Also ASSails Shepil0v
Khrushchev also furiously as
sailed former Foreign Minister
Dmitri Shepilov. He said the
former Foreign Minister Joined
the older trio in their activities
and proved ito be the most
shameless double-dealing indi-
lvidua.."
KhruShchey said members Of
the antiparty group were cap
tives of old notions and methods:
they stubbornly strove not to
see the new conditions, they
chung to forms and methods OF
work which had outlived them
and which did not correspond
to the interests of our forward
movement.
Since the ouste rof several
Kremlin leaders. there has been
a growing campaign of denun-
citation against them. limiting at
possible worse things to come.
But an earlier Moscow radio
broadcast termed absurd re-
ports circulating in Polish Com
munist circles that Kaganovich,
Malenkov and Molotov had been
placed under house arrest or
subject to other "repressive
measures.
Qzvestia. the Soviet gov
eminent newspaper; today
accused Malenkov Of sabotage
ing the agricultural program
under which Khrushchev
sought to develop virgin farm
territory.
t"Molotov, Malenkov and
See RUSSIA. Pare Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Here's How

To send a child to camp. make
out q check or money order to
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail 1t to The Evening
Star. Washington 4. d. c.. or
bring cash to The Star cashier.
The cost: $3640 for IL days,
or $500 for six days.
The following contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Burglar Loots Cote
The Easy Way

FRESNO, Calf. July 6 R.-
After firemen battled a blaze in
a Fresno cafe yesterday. q
burglar stole IA bottles of liquors.
a box of cigars and $40.
He entered through a hole the
f1remen had chopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
GO. Segregation Plan
Will Fail, Almond Says
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star stan Correspondent

ROANOKE Va, July 6-Attorney General Lindsay Almond,
E today declared that schools
with pupil assignment legislation which Republicans plan
advocate N the enbernatotia election this fall
The attorney general expected emerge the
primary the Democratic Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Russell Plans
Rights Farley
With President
Hopes to Convince
Him Bills Aim Is
To Punish South
BY J. A. O'LEARY


Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, expects to see President
Eisenhower some time next week
in an effort to convince him the
administrations civil rights bill
contains sweeping powers to
punish the South for its views
con racial segregation.
Mr.. Eisenhower extended an
indirect invitation to the Sena-
tor during his Wednesday press
conference to try to show him
personally the bill is not as mod
crate as the President thinks it
Is.
Senator Russell would not say
whether a definite appointment
has been arranged, but indicated
he expects to visit the White
House.
LulI Before the Battle
Meanwhile, Senators on both
sides of the issue are enjoying
their last restful week end be-
fore the civil rights battle starts
Monday.
Southern Senators have made
no secret of their intention to
filibuster as long as they can to
modify the bill, or prevent its
passage. But the filibustering
may not start right away.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland, who will move on
Monday to take the bill from the
calendar for consideration, said
the Senate probably would fol-
low normal working hours for
the first few days. If his motion
has not been voted on by We'd
nesday he said he would favor
a gradual lengthening of the
daily sessions, with a view to
having this first motion voted
on next week.
Mundt Sees Compromise
The Associated Press quoted
Senator Mundt, Republican of
South Dakota, as predicting the
civil rights fight will produce a
compromise for which the
South can't vote. but one with
which the South can live"
Senator Mundt told reporter
he expects the compromise will
take the form of right-to-vote
guarantees for Negroes and 9TH
er minorities. plus other features,
"and to that extent it will be an
Eisenhower victory"
Il don't think that what they
now have before them in the
form of the House-passed bill is
going to be rammed down the
Threats of Southerners by relent-
less or roughshod methods" the
Senator said.
The House bill would empower
the Attorney General to seek
Federal Court injunctions to-
protect the interests of persons
whose voting and other civil
rights have been violated or
threatened. Violators of the in
functions could be tried by the
judge for contempt Of court.
Study Is Provided
The bill also would set I'D a
bipartisan commission to make
'two-year study of civil rights
problems and establish a special
division in the Justice Depart
ment, under an assistant at.
torney general. to handle civil
rights cases.
Senator Mundt said it is TOO
early now to do much speculate
ing about specific terms of a
compromise.
After the bill has been taken
up. Senator Knowland said he
would again expect several weeks
OF normal debate on the various
amendments that will be offered
before any attempt is made to
cut on debate. or to wear down
the opposition with around-the-
clock sessions.
1t seems foregone conclusion
mat the civil rights bill win hold
the stage in the Senate to the
See RIGHTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06


on pupil assignment. and his
comments obviously were di-
rected at Republican State Sem
ator Ted Dalton, who was due to
become his party's nominee for
Governor later today. Senator
Dalton repeatedly has advocated
a pupil assignment plan similar
to North Cardinals and calls it
the best method to keep white
schools white.
Sees People Misled
Mr.. Almond said, Anyone
who processes to have a solution
to the problem will be misleading
the people of Virginia. ! know
of no position more inconsistent
with reality than to assert that
an assignment plan will pre-
serve our system Of separate
schools"
He said it was utterly mis-
leading" to tell people that
North Cardinals assignment
plan has been tried out and
tested in the courts. In ,:Jiga-
ton that went all the way to the
Supreme Court, judges refused
to hold the North Carolina plan
unconstitutional on Its face. But
North Carolina laws may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Hungarian Aide at U. N.
Expelled for Shopping
Communist Mission OfficioI Goes
Home at State Departments Request
By EARL n. vOSS

Hungarian official at the United Nations New York
has been expelled by the United States for engaging
vtes beyond the of his official capacity member
of U. N mission"
Pal RACE second secretary of the Communist Hungarian
mission to the United Nations asked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
DEAF TO HEAR
SPECIAL SERMON

SIGN LANGUAGE will be used to-
morrow for neory 100 deoi persons
at a special service in st. Marks
Episcopal Church with the help Of the
Church Mission TO the Deof Of the
Diocese Of Washington. Morylond and
Virginia. Pose AS.
A STEEL BALLOON weighing 10
tons will be used to seek out the
secrets Of the ocean depths this year,
Thomos R. Henry. science editor Of
The Stor. reports in another Of a
series on Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK B.-Follouing ~. IN.
sales (add 0Ol, high. low. CLOSING price
ana net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week: '' "e'i's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
Guide for Readers

Have The StoF Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

G. o. P. convention here was
ready to adopt a platform in
dorsing pupil assignment.
1t was the first time Mr.. Al
mond had commented publicly
Whitehead condidoey Stirs Convention
Talk. Pose A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cool tonight, low about 50. Mostly
sunny and a bit warmer Sunday. Gull
report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today