davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
~ ISABELLE SHELTON

The Eisenhower admins
tration has completely re-
versed the direction"of Gov
eminent housing activity
since II took ONCE In 1858,
Albert M. Cole. administrator
Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. said yester-
day.
Home ownership under the
Republicans has jumped from
40 70 so per cent, because the
q. o. p. has encouraged It,
while "the Democrats (under
Franklin Roosevelt and Harry
s. Truman) tried TO drive
down home ownership" the
former Republican Repre-
sentative from Kansas said.
Democrats were more in
terested In driving up the
number Of people living in
housing subsidized by the
Government" Mr.. Cole
charged.
The HHFA head was the
mystery guest" at the
monthly ladies' luncheon OF
the Capitol Hill Club. q pri-
vate Republican club located
on Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Cole urged his audi
ence OF 40 or 50 women to
work hard In the 1858 Con-
gressional elections. stress
ing that women were partic-
ularly effective in political
work.
Il ought TO know" he
Quipped. I'm q lame duck
Congressman because q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
DromG Critic Speaks

Mr.. Jay Carmody, drama
critic of The Star. addressed
the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club yesterday on the
topic. a Critic Looks at En-
tertainment."
Mr.. Carmody. who was
president Of the jury for the
International Film Festival
held in Berlin. Germany. last
July. spoke at the clubs
weekly Monday luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
TIE EVENING STAR B-s


man. Mrs. Oliver 8. Picher.
president, will receive with
Mrs. White.
On Friday at 2 pm. the Air
Force Wives Club is spon-
soring a Christmas party for
the children In Wards is and
II at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. Mrs. Larry
A. Smith. Chairman Hospital
Liatson Committee. has
charge OF arrangements.
Last Thursday members Of
the Club met at Boiling Air
Force Officers Club and gift
wrapped more than 300 pres
ents for Air Force personnel
who are hospitslized In the
local Armed Service hos
pitfalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

and the cabinet. One showed
that over one million homes
have been constructed each
year OF the Eisenhower adj
ministration. Another chart
showed that while the HHFA
owed the Federal Treasury
So. billion in 1854. 1t now
owes the Federal Treasury
only $94l million.
Mrs. William F. Rogers.
wife OF the new Attorney
General, was the special guest
OF honor at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
" EVELYN N. DENT

Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker,
wife OF the Secretary OF the
Army. will be among the
honored guests at the annual
Christmas luncheon OF the
Military District of WASH
ington Officers Wives Club.
tomorrow at Patton Hall,
Fort Myer.
Also included will be Mrs.
Maxwell ID. Taylor. wife OF
the Army Chief OF Staff;
Mrs. Charles c. Finucane,
wife OF the Undersecretary.
and Mrs. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, wife the Vice Chief
Of STAFF.
The program will be given
by the Army Chorus and
String Trio. there will also
be an exchange OF gifts by
the members. Mrs. Ralph X.
johnson, Mrs. Clyde v. Brit
ton and Mrs. William II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
BY RUTH DEAN

In an action packed day.
the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs passed a
number Of resolutions yes
terday calling for a space
academy, dredging Of the
Potomac channel. Increased
appropriations for prison
reform. and opposition 10
proposals for higher gas and
phone rates.
The group. meeting in the
Hotel 2400. voted unani-
mously in favor of legisla-
ton to establish a space
academy for young scientists
in accordance with sugges-
tons which have already
been made by the country's
top legislators and scientific
experts.
The resolution. presented
by Mrs. Margaret Evans.
legislation chairman. stipu-
lated that the suggested
space academy be equivalent
with West Point and An
napoliS."
Three Resolutions
At the same time. the fed
Grafton acted on three reso-
lutions relating to local civic
matters.
A group unanimously voted
in favor Of q resolution. in
PRODUCED by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley. petitioning Congress
TO reduce the congestion in
our penal institutions by APP
propriating the $6.l07 300 re-
queSted by the Citizens Ad-
visory Committee on Public
Works and py the director Of
the Department Of Correc-
tons OF the District. Donald
Clemmer."
Mr.. Clemmer was on hand
to back the federation pro-
poSal In the IL years he's
been director OF prisons, Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
WorshiPers Top Feet
To New Church Beat

MANCHE STER, England.
Sept. 80 (R.-Feet tapped and
members Of the congregation
rocked to the hot rhythm Of
church music set to Jazz
tempos.
THE music tonight is a lit
tie unusual" said the Rev. A. A.
Gower-Jones Of the Church Of
England.
Beside the choir was q trap
drummer, two guitarists, q hot
fiddle player and the church's
regular organist. swinging q
hymn.
Psalm $50 was knocked out
in q steady foxtrot time. Parts
of the Gloria the Greed moved
along with the suggestion Of a
boogie woogie beat.
The experiment took place
last night at the Church Of Our
Lady Of Mercy and ST. Thomas
of Canterbury.
Il am quite certain that God
is much more pleased when
everybody is joining in" said
the Rev. Mr.. Gower-Jones.
The church music was set TO
jazz by the Rev. Geoffrey Beau
mont Of ST. Georges Church in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
S. Escape Death
In japan Crash

ITAMI. Japan. Sept. 80 up.
-Fifty-five passengers and
crew members aboard a Japan
Air Lines plane were reported
to have escaped alive as the
plane crash-landed and burned
in a rice field today, an airlines
spokesman said.
The crash occurred shortly
otter takeoff.
The DC4, flying from Osaka
. Tokyo. was carrying 81 pas
engers and four crew members,
ne airline said.
Four of those aboard were
non-Japanese and three were
believed to be Americans. Five
passengers, including one nom
japanese woman, were reported
injured.
National police said the plane
struck a power line as it was
trying to gain altitude. and set
down in a paddy field about
half a mile from the airport.
Itami is about 10 miles out
side Osaka, q major city IN
southern Honshu, $50 miles
southwest Of Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

the door. stuck a pistol in and
said:
you have three minutes to
live. You're a dead duck"
The Ager youth said another
car drove up at that moment
and frightened Moore away,
but not before he had menaced
another group Of young men
with his gun. Mr.. Ager said
Moore then got into a 1857
automobile and drove away.
Sees Moore Car
Detective Shoop and Sergt
Clarence S. Muse were in the
Twelfth Precinct Stationhouse
two blocks away, when the cal
came in. They sped to the scene
in Mr.. Shops personal car and
picked up young Ager and
another youth Dan Duley. IT
See CHASE Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

London. He called it a goth
century folk mass.
THE reason why Father
Beaumont wrote this particular
music is quite simple" the
minister told the congregation.
THE music Of the church is
meant TO be sung by everybody
IT is meant for the people"
II prefer the old-fashioned
style OF service" said 41-yearS
old Mrs. Florence Harker.
However. I agree that this
does not appeal to the younger
people and they should be ca
tered for"
THE only criticisms !
heard" the minister explained,
and they were not severe ones,
we're from people In the 40's
and early SOS. The young and
the old we're unanimous in
their praise"
Said 70 year old John
White:
II have been used TO the
intricate and beautiful masses
by Haydn and Mozart. How
ever, / liked this one tremend-
ously. 1t is the music Of mod
ern times. There was nothing
irreligious about IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

of reaching distant centers of
population.
And, at the same time, the
Russians persistently refuse to
agree to an inspection program
without which there can be no
security from surprise attacks
and no real disarmament.
The Russian people at no
time had any reason to fear
aggression from the free world.
l can state unequivocally that
the people and Government of
the United States have never
had any Interior designs against
the Russian people or their
land.
AS a matter Of fact, three
Presidents Of the United States
made four long journeys to
meet with Russian leaders. at
places Of their own convenience,
in an effort to get Russia to CO.
operate in the interests Of world
peace.
I would remind some Of our
neutralist friends. especially
Continued on Page AS, Col. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
French Premier's Fate
Hinges on Algeria Vote

PARIS. Sept. 80 (P.-Pre-
mier Maurice Bourges-Mau-
noury faced up to the opposi-
ton Of extreme right and left
wings Of the National Assem-
bly, today as he moved toward
q showdown confidence vote on
his Algerian home rule bill.
The Radical Socialist pre-
mier's hope Of remaining in the
ONCE he has held for only 81
months rested primarily on the
difficulty the Assembly would
have in agreeing on q successor.
Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury hoped
to rally enough center party
votes to beat back the com
bined forces Of the Communists
on one side and the Poujadists
Of the extreme right. The vote
may be very close. In advance
Of the Assembly session he
could count definitely on about
the same number Of votes as
the opposition. with about 100
more uncommitted.
All $50 Reds TO Speak
The Assembly was expected
to debate at length today and
tonight. with the vote coming
after midnight. A defeat for
the government would force il
to resign.
Any deputy may take i've
minutes to explain his vote
The Communists have said ali
Of their $50 deputies would use
this privilege. That would take
about Is hours.
The government bill would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Roll Wreck Kills
SIS in Pukistun

KARACHI. Pakistan. Sept.
80 @.-Fifty- i've persons were
reported burned to death and
ITO injured last night when 9
passenger train crashed into q
freight in West Pakistan.
Reports reaching Karachi
said the engine and five cars
Of the passenger train were
wrecked in the collision. The
freight was stopped at Gambar
station. Is miles from Mont
gomery.
The passenger train was en-
route from Karachi to Lahore.
The wreck closed the single
railroad track between the
capital and Lahore-two of
Pakistan's largest cities-until
the wreckage could be cleared.
The cause Of the collision
was not Immediately known.
Senior railway officials hurried
from Lahore to the scene to
hold an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

cept the provisions Of the law
as 1t stands"
Opposed Plan
The magazine said Mr.. Brown
told 1t in an interview shortly
before his death that he was
against the east central ex-
tension and that Mr.. Shepley
had said none Of the architects
agreed with the provision Of
law In This own free opinion"
In the architects own report
released by Mr.. Stewart today,
however, Mr.. Harbeson and Mr..
Shepley strongly supported the
east front extension with the
condition the House and Senate
wings also be moved forward.
In the report which went to
the HouSe-Senate commission
a month ago, one portion said
the advisers strongly receIl-
See CAPITOL Page A-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Gun-Woving Clerk Held
After 97-M.P.H. Chase

A 81 year old Arlington
postal clerk was arrested at his
home early today after leading
police on a chase across Wash
ington at speeds ranging Up to
81 miles per hour, police re-
ported.
Arlington police arrested
Lynn T. Moore. of ISL North
Abingdon street. at his home
about an hour after he eluded
Washington police in the cross
town chase. Moore. who is a
clerk in the City Post Office at
North Capitol street and Mas
sachpsetts avenue. first was
charged with reckless driving
in Arlington and assault with
a deadly weapon in Wash
ington.
Later in the morning, Arling-
ton police dropped the reck-
less driving charge after Moore
waived extradition to the Dis
trict. At Municipal Court. AS
sistant United States Attorney
Edmund Daley further reduced
the charge to assault and car
rying a deadly weapon. Moore
was scheduled for arraignment
this afternoon.
Started In Driveway
Police, however. were still at
q loss about why Moore started
brandishing a pistol at an ALL
night diner in northwest, pre-
cipitating the chase. A youth
who said Moore threatened him
claims he never saw the clerk
before.
Detective Hamilton Shoop OF
the Twelfth Precinct said II all
started around 1920 am. in a
driveway alongside the Hub
bard House at 1922 Franklin
street NE.
He said police were told by
Carl A. Ager. IL, OF 1915
Downey place NE. that Moore
walked up to his car. opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Police Station Bombed
And Fired on by IRA

BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
Sept. 80 R.-Raiders Of the
Irish Republican army blew
down one wall Of a police sta
ton at Armagh with a bomb
early today, then poured gum
fire into the ruins.
Policemen on duty at the
time returned the fire. but no
body on either side was injured.
The raiders escaped across the
border Of the Irish Republic,
10 miles away, In a truck.
The illegal IRA is campaign
ing for the reunion Of British
ruled Northern Ireland with the
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

desire Tor disarmament Is about
to be launched again before the
Assembly of the United Ma
tions. Their incessant propa-
ganda for disarmament has
never been in good faith.
In fact, I doubt that the
present leaders in the Kremlin
will ever agree to any genuinely
effective scheme of interna-
tional disarmament and con-
troll.
The truth is that the Rus
sian dictators are afraid of
their own people. It is my be-
lief that the vast Russian arm
amentS are intended as much
to keep the Russian people in
subjugation as to intimidate
their satellites and the free
governments Of the world.
Having recently crushed the
Hungarian peoples bid for free
dom. the Russians are now busy
making trouble in the Middle
East. They are boldly display
ing their naval and air power
and are boasting about an in
tercontinental ballistic missile
with nuclear warheads capable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

divide Algeria into six or seven
territories, each with q locally
elected assembly. This would
give European settlers control
in areas where they are most
numerous, the Arabs control
elsewhere. Later . Federal As
sembly and executive would b
set up in Algiers.
Full Independence Urged
The Communists contend that
Algeria. formerly . colony and
now by law q part Of France
itself. should be given complete
independence now. The North
African nationalist fighting
the French already have re-
jected the new proposal and
again demanded independence
The right wing opposes the
bill on grounds that 1t would
give the Arabs too much control
and would open the way for
them to declare their indie
pendence.
Mr.. Bourges Maundury is
pressing for approval Of his plan
before the Algerian issue comes
before the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly at its current
meeting in New York. He hopes
to be able to present his plan
to the Assembly as an answer
to the Asian and Arab hackers
Of the nationalist.
A conference Of French civil
and military leaders in Algeria
claimed last night that the gov
ernment's policies gradually are
restoring order in the rebellious
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Dy Architect OF the Capitol
J. George Stewart and signed
by Architects John r. Harbe-
son Of Philadelphia. Henry r
Shepley Of Boston and Gilmore
D. Clarke Of New York.
The report was made public
after Mr.. Stewart was accused
by Architectural Forum maya
zine Of disappearing the
feelings Of top architectural
advisers on the extension.
Part Of Long Range Plan
Mr.. Stewart last month SUBJ
mitted TO a House-Senate COM
mission q report urging the
32l2-foot extension Of the east
front central portion. between
the House and Senate wings,
as part Of a long-range $l1O
million Capitol expansion and
improvement program.
The commission report had
said the recommendations were
"concurred in" by Mr.. Shepley
Mr.. Harbeson and Architect
Arthur Brown. jr. Of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Brown participated
in the Capitol studies but died
last July 7.
Architectural Forum in an
article prepared for its October
issue quotes Mr.. Shepley as
saying none Of the original
three architects really favored
the extension. but felt that
they were bound by a 1855 act
of Congress which specified
that the 32la-foot extension
plan should be carried out.
Mr.. Shepley. mentioning in
Europe, was quoted by the mag
azine as saying that Mr.. Brown
had been so wildly opposed
to the idea that he didn't even
want to work within the Frame
work Of the law"
"Harbeson and l." the maya
zine quoted Mr.. Shepley." had
quite a discussion among our
selves and decided that in the
interest Of the big project as q
whole we had better stick with
it. This meant we had to ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
$4,000 Aid Strike
Of Miners in japan

TOKYO. Sept. 80 (P1.-Some
$4,000 coal miners today ig-
nored q government warning
and went on q 24-hour SYM
pathy strike In support Of strik-
ing miners In Kyushu.
The 1900 Kyushu strikers
are demanding a 25,O0O-yen
(S69.44) bonus. They have been
out since early August.
The government warned the
sympathy strikers in Sc mines
that their walkout was illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
High Court Gets
.Iedmster Plea
Bid Mode to Restore
Bon on Election
By the Associated Press

Foes Of TeamSter Union
bosses Dave Beck and James r.
Hoffa went to the Supreme
Court today seeking reinState-
ment Of an injunction against
election Of new Teamster Of
ficers this week.
They said that without the
injunction the IA million
member union would be saddled
by Dictatorship control" They
contended the voting would
permit intrenchment of such
leadership.
Attorneys for Is New York
Teamsters who want to post
pone the election at the giant
unions convention opening to-
day in Miami Beach filed with
the clerk. of the Supreme Court
q petition asking that the in
junction be put back into effect
The high court is in summer
recess. and the application for
q renewed union election ban
will be submitted to Chief JUS
tice Warren. He administers
the judicial circuit which in
cludes the District of Columbia
Gets Petition Today
A Supreme Court spokesman
said the petition would be given
to the chief justice in his cham
bers today. The jurist may
schedule an oral hearing on the
issue or he may act solely on the
written memoranda.
U. S. District Judge F. Dick
inson Let's announced the tenn
porary injunction last Friday
and signed the order Saturday
Within hours it was stayed by
the U. s. Court Of Appeals here
The New York group con-
tends that delegates to the con-
vention have been picked i'm
properly. They also assert the
election has been rugged to in
sure that Hoffa will succeed
Beck as president.
Their petition asked that the
Court of Appeals stay be va
Gated. Then Judge Let's tenn
porary injunction would &c
back into effect.
The compliments argued:
In effect the Court Of APP
peals ruled that 1t is sounder
use Of judicial discretion to per-
NIT the question Of the seating
Of delegates at the Teamsterl
National Convention in accord
ance with the constitution OF
the international organization
to be regulated and controlled
by the defendants, particularly
Beck and Hoffa, rather than by
the District Court having juris-
diction over the international
organization"
Says Power Was Exceeded
The petition declared the stay
was. "improvidently and err
roneously issued, because the
Court Of Appeals exceeded It's
power and jurisdiction and
gravely abused its discretion in
issuing the stay"
The petition said the Appeals
See SUIT PageA-1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

SALEM. w. Va. Sept. 80 up.
Fifteen cars Of q Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad train were de-
rallied early today in a tunnel
3 miles east of here, blocking it.
No one was injured. The couse
of the derailment was not
known, a railroad spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
EXPERTS SAMPLE
NEW RECIPES

FOOD EDITORS from all over ore
in Chicago for their 18th onnuoI
conference, and Violet Faulkner
posses on some Of the mouth
wotsrins recipes they're sampled 50
for on Pose %.
A PANORAMA Of England un-
folds for Jim Bishop oboord q
iroin bound for London from the
Southampton docks. Turn to shs
Stars FeotuFe Pose, B-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Beck Opens
Farley With
Attack on Foes
Asks Teumsters
To Forgive Errors,
Hints Hoffu Support
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Correspondent

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Sept.
30.-Teamster President Dave
Beck, in q slashing attack on
his unions enemies and his
own. today opened the seventh
convention Of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters on a
fighting note.
The pudgy, florid Teamster
boss. who is retiring as general
president of the huge inter-
national, pleaded at the same
time for sympathetic under
standing for his personal prob
lens by the 1.6 million mem
bers of the union.
God never created me in the
crucible of infallibility. I
have made mistakes" Beck said.
But see if you can't find any
thing that I have done that is
just a little bit on the credit
side-just a little"
1t was the old. fighting Beck
who stood on the platform Of
the Miami Beach Auditorium
and shouted the defiance at
those whom he labeled his per-
secutOrS.
5O-Minute Talk
He talked for almost so min
utes on such varied subjects as
trials at law. congressional
hearings. membership. finances
and didn't take the Fifth
Amendment once.
At one point in his address
Beck, who was ostensibly wear
ing the cloak of neutrality.
came close to what seems to be
an Endorsement Of Vice Presi-
dent Jimmy Hoffa. Hoffa is
considered the front runner for
the presidency of the Team
sters when balloting takes
place. probably on Friday.
Beck's remark about Hoffa
did not mention the stocky De-
troiter by name. However. it
singled out "a man on this
platform" who recently was
tried and acquitted on a charge
Of tampering with q congress
sional committee.
At the conclusion Of Beck's
af1rmation Of faith in Hoffa.
the majority Of the crowd
about 1900 delegates--ap-
plauded wildly.
A group Of delegates seated
toward the front Of the hall
was conspicuously not among
those applauding. These dele
gates wore large badges which
dedicated them to Honest
Tom Hickey's candidacy.
Hickey. head Of the Teamsters
IN New York. is one Of Hoffa's
opponents.
Shelley Withdraws
A shot in the arm to the
hopes Of some anti-Hoffa aspir-
ants came just as Beck con-
cluded his address.
Representative John F. Shell
ley, Democrat of California.
See TRANSFERS Page Ale