davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

trouble and by making them
better able to earn their way in
later years"
Perhaps more important than
any specific cut, the subcommit-
teas well as the entire Public
Works Committee-backed the
stand Of school ofiicials that cur
rent school building needs Just
can't be met by pay-as-you-go
financing.
The subcommittee said, al
though 1t did not mention bor-
rowing. that If pay-as-you-go
financing is continued :. it would
take IL years to pay for the pro-
posed program, thus providing
inadequate educational facilities
for children in many areas
throughout their school years. :"
Currently two bills, one that
asks borrowing from the Treas
ury Department and the other
that directs the Commissioners
to borrow from private sources,
are in the hands Of q Senate
District subcommittee. But the
Treasury Department, at q re-
cent hearing, announced the
Presidents budget for this year
couldn't stand the loan.
Last fall. school officials sub
mitted their $50 million borrow
ing program to the Commission
ers. Shortly after all agencies
Of the District Government were
asked to turn in their needs as
See SCHOOLS, Page A.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

VICTORIA. British Columbia,
June 20 (P.--Mike. who pre-
fers a daily spot Of brandy to
the proverbial crackers. is
standing right smack athwart
this city's progress.
1t looks as IL Mike will remain
there until he dies--and he is a
picture Of health despite his age,
which is repeatedly 90 years.
Mike is a parrot and for six
years he has been the legal, UNI
removable occupant Of one Of
the finest pieces of property in
the heart OF this city. It is. in
fact. the spot picked by hotel
man Doug Abrams for an apart
ment block or hotel.
Mr.. Abrams bought the ground
four years ago and then he
learned about Mike and Miss
Victoria Wilson, spipster daugh-
ter Of a pioneer Victoria banker.
Miss Wilson's estate included the
i've choice city lots bought by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Girord Case Comes Up
In High Court JuIy8

in Congress and elsewhere when
they agreed TO turn Girard over
to the Japanese for trial. Law
yers for Girard took the matter
to Federal District Court, which
ruled his constitutional rights
would be violated II he were
handed over to the Japanese.
Mr.. Brownell then appealed 70
the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court, in setting
the arguments for July 8. allot-
ted 4 hours for arguments
hours for Justice Department
lawyers and 2 hours for Girard's
attorneys.
Members Of the high court
originally had planned to start
the summer vacation after sit
ting next Monday.
District Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy last Tuesday said
0irard could be tried only by a
United States military court.
Attorney General Brownell
called this decision clearly
wrong" and went 10 the Supreme
See GIRARD. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Against Pay-as- You-Go

The Supreme Court has inter-
rupted vacation plans to hear
arguments July 8 on whether
Army Specialist &c William s.
Girard should be turned over 10
the Japanese TO face trial for
manslaughter.
The high court acted late yes
terday on a plea by Attorney
General Brownell that fast ac-
ton was needed because "fur-
ther delay will seriously aggra-
vate an already unfortunate
strain on United States-Japanese
relations"
Girard, Of Ottawa, H., Is ac-
cused in the firing range death
last January OF a Japanese
woman who was scavenging for
scrap metal. She was fatally
wounded by an empty cartridge
case fired from a grenade
launcher. Girard has said the
death was an accident.
United States authorities
stirred up a storm Of controversy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Quemoy Smelling
Heaviest in Year

TAIPEI. Formosa. June %
R.-The/ Nationalist and Chi
nese Reds blazed at each other
today in the heaviest battle of
the offshore island front since
April Of last year.
The Defense Ministry here
reported two fierce engagements.
with the Reds firing 486 rounds
in the first and l,068 in the
second. Little Quemcy was the
target in the second lombard
ment. In the first the Tatan
Erhtan islets and Little Quemoy
were he targets.
Official sources declined to
speculate on possible Communist
motives for the heavy firing.
but the Reds might be trying to
knock out guns which have been
keeping shipping OUT Of the
Communist port Of Annoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

@AAe% SAASeAoAf- oubCOtukulJtcc
sliced it down to $54,384,7 TOO.
The major cuts were realized
by:
/ Tossing out plans for a new
District Teachers College and
recommending that either Car
dozo or Eastern High School be
converted for that purpose.
2. Including space for school
administration Offices in the pro-
posed West Wing Of the Munich
pal Center.
8. Eliminating the. replace
ment Of Stevens Elementary
School, Twenty-first and K
streets NV, because Of the signs
which indicate the area is rap
idly going commercial.
Would Change Ratio
Then. by reducing plans for
new elementary school rooms
throughout the city, the sub
committee recommended the
most controversial of all its
changes: That Of lifting the
Board Of Education's backing Of
pupil teacher ratios from 30 to l
to 80 to /.
Subcommittee members Clar-
ence Dodge, jr., chairman and
real estate man, and Charles T.
Penn, vice president Of the In
diana Limestone Co., Inc, then
made this comment on the pro-
granite be completed in six
years:
Against Pay-as-YOu-GO
This reduced amount of
$54.384,700 is essential If chill
dren Of the District are to re-
ceive a sound education which
will prepare them to be good
citizens. Adequate schools may
well save future public funds by
keeping young people out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

weather-was disclosed as the
Communists reacted with bitter
words to the United Nations
Commands abrogation of the
Korean armistice ban against
new weapons.
An undisclosed number Of
F-l00s plus probably other new
jet planes including light
bombers, is scheduled to land at
the big American base Of Osan
in the first step taken by the
U. N. Command to modernize its
forces in Korea. An American
general told the Communists at
Panmunjom yesterday the u. N.
Command would no longer
recognize the truce provision
against bringing new arms into
Korea because the Communists
had been violating it since the
fighting stopped in July. 1858.
New Infantry Weapons
New-type arms for American
infantrymen are also slated to
arrive soon. The United States
also will give new equipment to
the 700.0 900 South Korean troops
manning the major portion of
the 155-mile defense line across
the peninsula, but the South
Koreans will get only the type
of equipment which would have
been allowed under the old
armistice provision.
The new United States planes
can carry atomic bombs.
South Korea's armed forces
went on alert, apparently as a
precautionary step in view Of
the Communist reaction to the
U. N. Commands plans.
In Pyongyang, the North Ko-
rean capital. Communist Premier
Kim II Sung proposed an imme-
date conference of all countries
concerned in the solution of
the Korean question" He went
on to charge. in q speech re-
ported by Peiping radio, that
United States imperialists are
openly talking about introducing
new weapons into Korea in
fragrant violation Of the armis-
tice."
kim Asks Withdrawal
: Kim called for withdrawal of
all foreign troops from Korea.
He did not elaborate on what
sort Of conference he had in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
BohIen Hos Flu

MANILA, June % R.-United
States Ambassador Charles E.
Bohlen has been stricken with
influenza and is recuperating in
the resort city of Baguio. EN-
bassy sources said today. The
Philippines is recovering from
the influenza epidemic sweep
ing Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

mind or what countries should
participate. but he has called
previously for an international
conference to write a peace
treaty replacing the present
armistice. Such q conference
was held in Geneva In 1854 but
failed because the Communists
would not agree to free elections
to unity the country.
Red China's official newspaper
charged the United States wa,
trying to prevent the peaceful
uniflcation of Korea and had
the aim Of turning South Kores
into a guided missile, base fol
another war"
The new planes will reinforct
$50 F-86 Sabre jet fighters-ths
latest model planes the alliei
were allowed to have in Kores
under the armistice provision
now junked by the U. N. Com.
mand. The Sabres bested Com.
munist MIG 15s based in Man.
churia during the Korean war
but the Reds have brought new.
|er type fighters into North Kores
in violation of the armistice.
New Rifles and BazOOkas
There was no immediate in.
dication whenDnew weapons fol
ground troops win begin arriv.
ing. The initial step will be new
rifles for the two American d.
visions in Korea plus bazooka,
and other infantry equipment
it was learned on highest au.
thority.
There was no indication wher
modern armored equipment
would begin flowing into South
Korea. There were strong sign
no decision has been reached q.
yet. on shipment of weapons with
atomic capability. which woulc
include missiles and rockets such
as the Honest John"
South Korea's II infantry
division viii be given new trucks
during the coming year to re-
place much of their present
worn out transport.
The South Koreans also will
get new electronic communica-
tons equipment and another IS
plane wing Of F-86F Sabre lets,
One Of the two Sabre wings pres
emily in Korea is South Korean
and the other American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Here's How

To send a child to camp. make
out a check or money order to
The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund. Mail It to The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
D. c.. or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: 5000 for IL days,
or 1920 for six days.
The place: Camp Pleasant
and Camp Goodwill in Prince
William Forest. Va, 1000
wooded acres, IS miles from
Washington.
The goal: $4,000.
The following contributions
are Acknowledged todav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
BY the Associated Press

The controversial Hells Can
'yon dam bill. passed by the
Senate yesterday. was headed
today for the House and an un-
certain fate.
The Senate voted 1888 to
authorize a high Federal dam
which would flood the sites OF
three proposed private utility
dams in the Hells Canyon area
of the Snake River, bordering
Idaho and Oregon.
1t was a dramatic victory for
public power advocates and q
smarting defeat for the Eisen-
hover administration, which IA
vors the three-dam plan of the
Idaho Power Co.
If the bill should pass the
House, 1t is considered likely
President Eisenhower would veto
1t! His administration consist
emily has encouraged private
construction Of dams which are
not too big for private industry
to handle.
Civil Rights Link Seen
Senator Watkins. Republican
of Utah, a leading opponent OF
the measure. said he would make
M t,radicfinn HIT he had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
CHURCH FULFILLS
3O-YEAR DREAM

A DREAM OF 30 YEARS will be
reolixed tomorrow afternoon when
Arlington pensioners climb q wooded
hillside to colvoy Church Of the
Nozorene. The house Of worship,
which stonds in the shadow Of q
40-foot limestone cross, wos built by
the congregation. The story is on
pose A-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
|HeIls Canyon Dam Bill
Still Faces Uncertain Fate

strong belief" Heils Canyon
would never become law" He
said the President In the past
had taken q Strong stand"
against the Hells Canyon bills.
White House pressure and the
desertion of some Southern
Democrats were blamed for SEN
ate rejection of similar legisla-
ton last year, 51-4l.
Yesterday, five Southern Dem
ocrats and two Republicans who
had voted against last years
bill switched over to vote for
legislation co-sponSored by = %
Senators.
Soon after the announcement
Of the vote, which evoked cheers
and applause from crowded
Senate galleries. Senator Potter,
Republican of Michigan, accused
four Northern and Western DEM
ocrats of having sold out" the
civil rights bill to win Southern
Democratic votes for Hells
Canyon.
las far as I'm concerned, !"
Senator Potter told a newsman,
civil rights was just traded for
Hells Canyon"
Morse Denies TRADE"
He said four Democratic spon-
sors Of Hells Canyon voted with
Southerners Thursday in an I'm
successful attempt to send the
House-approved civil rights
measure to the Senate Judiciary
Committee: Senators Morse,
Oregon: Murray, Montana; Ken
nedy, Massachusetts,, and Mag
nuson, Washington.
Senator Morse, author Of the
Hells Canyon bill, declared on
the Senate floor that any alle-
cation that he traded his vote
lis a vicious. unwarranted false
See HELLS CANYON. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Jets for Koreo Equipped
With Rodor Interception
New InfontY Weapons Also to Be Sent
As U. S. Acts to Counter Red BuiIdup

SEOUL June % Q-The United States win begin sending
modern aserthansound jet inercepto planes to South
Korea Monday to counter the budup Communist fighters
and bombers in North Korea reliable said today
The impending arrival Of the F10O jets-eAuipped with
the latest radar to intercept attacking planes kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

School Construction Report. Pose Ala
Prison Projects Set. Pose Ala
Report SIoshes Welfare Projects.
Pose "A
Quick Action for Works Report.
Poss Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
10000 Troops
To0uit Japan
For U. 5. Soon
America to Pull Out
All Ground Forces
In Occupied Isles
BY SPENCER DAVIS
Associated Press star writer

ApOub CU,VUO OnlCeo states
ground combat troops will start
pulling out>of Japan next month
in accordance with a decision
reached by President Eisenhower
and Japanese Prime Minister
KiShi.
A joint communique issued
last night at the end Of three
-------~~->-~-
PaFtioI Text Of Eisenhower kishi CON-
munique. Pooe As
days of consultations between
the two leaders announced the
prompt withdrawal Of all
United States ground combat
forces from Japan"
Later. spokesman said the
withdrawal would begin in July.
The statement also said that
within the next year there would
be substantial reduction in the
total United States forces in
Japan.
"The United States plans still
further reductions as the Japan
csc defense forces grow" the
communique added.
100000 Now in Islands
Secretary Of State Dulles told
newsmen about 100000 United
States combat servicemen now
are stationed in Japan-about
half Of that total are Air Force
personnel, 10000 are in the Navy.
and the remaining 10000 are
ground combat troops.
The ground troops consist Of
the understrength LIST Cavalry
Division and one regiment of the
Sd Marine Division.
Ground supply and service
troops in Japan are not affected
by the agreement.
The statement said the two
men discussed the early ces.
sation of both the testing and
the manufacture of nuclear
weapons as part of a first step In
q safeguarded disarmament pro-
gram"
Japan's strong views against
further nuclear tests. the COM
munique added. are being taken
into account in formulating the
United States position at the
current London disarmament
talks with Russia, Britain,
France and Canada.
Treaty Revision Possible
The shi-Eisenhower state
ment also contained a significant
provision opening the way for
revision of the mutual security
treaty between the two countries.
By agreement. an inter-gov-
ernmental committee was estab-
hshed to consider future
adjustments in the relationships
between the United States and
Japan adequate to meet the
needs and aspirations Of the
peoples of both countries"
In diplomatic terms this lifted
the lid on the 1851 security pact
between the two countries. It
was concluded at the time the
japanese peace treaty was signed
at San FRANCISCO and provided
for United States defense Of
Japan pending development Of
Japan's own defense forces.
Diplomatic sources considered
that the most important pro-
vision in the joint statement.
Action TO Cost Japan
The withdrawal Of United
States combat forces will cost
Japan more than 500 million
q year in troops spending, Jap
anese officials estimated. It
also will mean loss Of Jobs for
about half Of some 100000
Japanese civilians employed by
the armed forces.
Mr.. Kishi, who was host at a
dinner honoring Secretary and
Mrs. Dulles last night, appeared
elated by the success Of his mis-
sion here. He told newsmen
See KISHI, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Basic School Program
Retained by Review Unit
$20Million SIush in Borrowing PIcna
For District Puts Totul OF $54 Million
BY John McKELWAY

Despite resoundng cut Of $50 Million the ambitious
plan to build better education in Washington been bascay
retained by subcommittee school Of the Public Works
Review Committee.
Taking the $50 million borrowing program Of school
officials in hand-wich had baooned SIS million since its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK R.-Following are the
sales, high low, closing prices and net
LANCE OF the 20 most active stocks for
the eek add 0Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
3 Killed in Crash
Trainer Plane
Craft Falls
in
Montgomery

A Capital Airlines DC-3 train
ing plane crashed into the yard
OF an upper Montgomery County
MD home today. killing the
pilot, Capt. Carl r. Burke, of
Fairfax, and two other men.
The twin-engine aircraft,
spiraling down with engines
popping, roared to the ground
on the outskirts Of Clarksburg
and slammed into the yard Of
John Anderson. missing him by
only 3 feet.
The other two victims were
|trainee pilots, identified as r. K.
Thomas Of Chicago and H. A.
Podgurski Of Pittsburgh.
Capt. Burke, 80. Of 3l8 Spring
Lake terrace, father of four
young children, left National
Airport on the training fight
at 7:25 am. The crash came
less than two hours later.
Plane Falls on Auto
The plane. a type not used on
passenger flights, crashed on top
OF an automobile from which Mr..
Anderson had been unloading
some potatoes. The Anderson
home is on Route 355, two miles
north Of Clarksburg and about 30
northwest Of Washington.
He said engines Of the plane.
as it spiraled down, had q "fast
idle, popping sound and it looked
like the airplane stalled.
"All Of Q sudden it roared--
sounded like the engines were
catching again. Then it made q
complete loop.
las 1t hit the automobile and
the ground, the tip Of one wing
struck 3 feet away from me.
"As 1t came down, I started
running, then turned around
and headed for the house and
dove behind the car"
Flame Dies Out
Mr.. Anderson's wife and three
children, Sharon. 2 months;
Wayne. 8. and Larry, 5, were
in the house. He rushed them
out as a flicker Of flame began,
but quickly died away. The area
was drenched in gasoline.
Several others watched the
planes death struggle in the sky.
Across the road from the And
erson home. Jesse c. Rippeon, a
garage operator and chief Of the
Hyattstown, Md, fire depart
ment, said: 1T appeared headed
for my house and garage and
I didn't know which way to run.
The pilot got it out of the
spin just enough to miss Ander-
sons house."
Ross Bryant, IA. Of Comus.
Md. three miles west, said he
heard the plane engines popping
as it went over.
Witness Sees Last Dive
Mrs. Robert Waters, who lives
on Route 355. said she was
standing on her back porch and
saw the plane pass over her
house about. 100 yards before
it struck.
ut seemed to make a last
attempt to gain altitude with a
roar like q jet. Then it made
q nose dive right down."
Another witness was a Mil
waukee Journal reporter en-
route to Washington on Highway
240. Gar Alperovitz, the reporter.
said he first saw the aircraft
spiraling down from about 200
See PLANE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair. warm and humid tonight, low ~.
Sunday, fair. hot and humid with chance
Of showers. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
kim Asks Withdrawal

Kim called for withdrawal of
all foreign troops from Korea.
He did not elaborate on what
sort of conference he had in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1856 De Wills hardtop
sedan: 2-tone finish: fully equipped;
has the Fl Dorado engine: condi-
ton and appearance like new:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
AvroMoBILEs FOR SALE

1926 Ga. Ave. 81. spg., JU. g-93s5
BUICK $50 Special Riviera: $500
miles. Like-new car. Black and
white. +. and h.. Wv. tires, private
owner leaving country. Sacrifice.
NO 7-29fifi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

1922 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1853 "62" convertible:
l owner. like new: fully equipped;
pp3Esyr, steering. Sale priced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
AIS MOTORS

BUICK '54 Special 4-door; standard
transmission, fully equipped; .
lone finish; exceptional buy, only
Sl.295. Safety tested for your pro-
PAUL BROS. ODDS. wis. and
Ellicott st. NV. KE. 7-13OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1855 Super sedan: beautiful
light gray, capped with red: fully
equipped, power steering, power
brakes. weekend sale. S2,095. ccC
guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
1879 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
BUICK 1851 Riviera custom sedan;
splendid cond., terms. SIS down.
Mr.. Simmons. IA. 6-5620.
CADILLAC 1855 "62" sedan: beauti-
full 2-tone; tan with white top: in
terror designed by Fleetwood. power
steering, power brakes; outstanding
value at only S3,395. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1855 Fleetwood 4-dr.
sedan; black. WV. tires; $4,000
orig. miles, full power equip; new
car cond. inside and out; embassy
owned, chauffeur driven. Priced
for quick sale, S3,476 Call Ike
Wampler. ROYAL MOTORS, ia.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81 2-dr.; up to 80 miles to
NIL hs ssll0 siN H6sa sp %as fsT o Sses
Ford Dealer, l114 Vermont ave.
NV, AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. It'll o.
Sat. It'll B,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1855 .62" coupe: beauti.
ful dawn gray; fully equipped. power
! steering, power brakes. electric win
dows; exceptionally clean: only one
in town at 5000. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1864 "62" DeVille-type
coupe:l owner: power steering and
brakes; like new. Sale priced at
S3,7S5.
BLASS & CLARK
Corner N. Capitol and Fla. Ave. NE.
AID. 4-9SS2 for Credit Approval
CADILLAC 1856 sedan De Vile; 9
tone blue: immaculate: equipment
includes power steering, power
brakes. air conditioning by General
Motors Reduced to $4.795. CCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O lds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000