davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
AIR-CONDITIONERS
BATTERY co.


BATTERY co.
Open Ewes. TIL 0
l 0tk and II SITS. NE. Ii. 3-9os2
SHEET-New wIstaius.
3 ft.xI0 IT,. zoe 10. HARRY J.
ABRAMS, l24 L st. ne.
elect. guitar with
or without guitar: ike new. Only
SO. JU. 5-36gt.
90 watts, Pickering pre-
amp. t!ier and F.MAA. tuner; Scott
Hi-Fide.ity. EN-. 1880.
ANTIQUES--In Old Alexandria. In
ventory sale now going on, 2 floofA
ANTIQUES. Related displays Of many
periods. Open Tues thru Sat. II to
s. KATHERINE RYAN, ANTIQUES,
9i0 Prince st, XII. S-6S3l.
LOUIS XIV hand carved
walnut bed. collectors item. sinele
size. complete. $50. CT. 6-260S
ANTIQUE = Lee. mahog, 4-poster
bed, S3f5: also nearly new box
spring and mattress. ST5. Phone
Marshall. Va Emerson 4-4s36.
ANTIQUEs-THE LAMP. $50 W
Broad st.. Falls Church, Va; sale
continued until | sell my property.
ANTIQUES--Rosewood spinet me-
lodian. SIZES; Chinese teakwoo
pedestal tables. $40 each. HA
2-s2S6.
BEATEN BISCUIT coffee
table, Sl7.5U. Pine one-drawer
table, SIS. Cherry pie safe. S45:
braided rugs. tavern table. SO.
Hutch cupboard spoon rack. SIS.
2l0l N, Brandywine ST. rear OF
Glehc Theatre. Arlingtoni
ANTlQUE--Lincoln rocker medal
lion back Victorian sofa. newly I p
holstered., Good selection. OF small
boxes. pine hutch. copper and brass,
marble topped pieces and numerous
other items. 47O3 Annapolis I'd.
Bladensburg: AP. 7-702l.
ANTIQUES. mantle clocks. hall
table and chest. both with marble
tons Call WO 6-2s6S
ANTIQUES--Furn.. unusual round.
TIT top table a IT, slaAs, stems.
etc. after IL am. 400 suitland
I'd. sultland, Nd
ANTIQUE BEATTY 3-reed organ; .
solid walnut case ia. s-7563.
ANTIQUE GEO. WASH. DESK. S75:
love seat. $50: card table. S25;
clock. sis. other items. DI. 7-6436
HOUSE DESK, Chinese
stand, japanese corner cabinet,
bronze picture Geo. Wash. no.
.-ll99
ANTIQUE DESK, Gov. winthrop:
Al condition. $3.50. ST. 3-3gl2.
ANTIQUES - Windsor dining
chair . Settee and matching chair.
Tel Lu. e-a2sa. 81
ANTIQUES - BEAUTIFUL PINE
HUTCH CHESTS. ETC: MUST SELL
TODAY; PRICE OPEN. TE. d-2432,
ANTIQUES
American and ENGLISH. Marble TOP
chest snd washstands, dry sinks.
ladder-back rockers, walnut corner
Nhatno;s Chronicles, pr. BAronial
heedlepoint chairs. folding screens.
Chandeliers; Crystal. Venetian,
iron. brass, and hall pieces.
Chinese: Scrolls. portraits. Can
tonesC ware. russ Peking glass,
carved tables and chairs. brass and
bronze figurineS and urns. Emari
2ases and chop plates, inlaid and
LACQUER cabinets. Foo dogs. and
auartzes.
Garden pieces: Pr, Italian urns.
marble pedeStalS. alabaSter busts.
lge marble fountain. giant clam
shells, mise. cement planters.
Russian Enamel salt dip, and
large bronze passing sleighs"
For real treat, in a variety OF
antiques and decorative pieces, visit
HOPPER KETTLE
3l04 Columbia Pike. Arl. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Bed frame with solid mahogany
headboard bureau. vanity and stool.
hanging mirrors, chest OF drawers.
night table; good condition. Rea-
sonable OIL. 6-36g7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
FURNACES, GAS

Hot water used: guar; Arcolas.
coal DEL Used rsdiatoSSs; - BLOCKS;
Baltimore ave, WA. T-5A0l
FURNITURE--China cabinet, wall
nut, good condition: $40. i9O3
Goth ave Landover Hills APP q
R450
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

CLOTHING--SizeS n to rs Where
else but at THE FRENCH POODLE
DRESS SHOP can you nnd such
tremendous savings In original de-
Signer clothes Why wear the copy
when the original. slightly pam
percd, can be yours for even less
than the copy. These clothes be-
lonaed TO the most famous theat-
rical and society women OF the
United States and world one Of
a kind Priced from Sl5 up. Hours
II am 20 5.30 pm daily. 1880
Conn. ave NV. co. 5-"93i
ladies' +. ~. sprine
summer. street and party dresses
shorts, shoes I'M, reas. Wo 8-Sl5i
COATS gray cloth. winter. pur-
chased from Franklin simon size
IA gray spring coat size -.
both In peri eond Also black
velvet Jumper size IL. Call Wo.
6.1l36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Roof repairs. window cords. caulk.
ing odds and ends OF any kind done
do nv own work; have own equip
For prompt dependable sery. cal
CLYDE THOMAS. White Mechsnie
Ii. 4-4524 or Ii 6-S557 any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
6 THE SUNDAY STAR
SITUATIONS MEN Cont,

= Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH 81. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

DOORs-Closeou Of FIRST quality
2/0 6/s white pine lower doors
at 1915 each. Picked up at Bal
leys Cross Roads. WASHINGTON
DOOR co. lie 4-l7n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Reg. 1898

Cool off the kids this summer in
canvas lined plastic-coated pool
that won't chip, wilt or peel Easy
to assemble, has corner seats and
metal legs No bolts or screws
needed to put together.
5rd Floor. WASHINGTON; IN Floor.
Sitter Spring ard PARRiHpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

tn Fioor. Warrington: ,fh Fio
Siitcr SDfIaO and PARKINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
79c 1902 NYLON NET

T2-inch wide flame-proof net Z
with permanent finish. New 2
spring and summer colors.
Save 40c a yard!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

All heavy thirsty cotton i'll Z0C
white and pastel colors. Save ~
6Oc on every yard, yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

RUTHERFORD, N. j.. June
26 R.-The State Board Of
Health was trying to find out
today just why some 200 homes
in nearby Lynhurst had
changed color overnight.
Residents Of the homes woke
up yesterday startled to find
that paint on their houses had
changed color. Hardest hit we're
some 30 homes whose frames
had turned to dark brown DUR
ing the night. The discoloration
could not be removed with
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvis Of
Elycroft parkway said they first
noted the change in their home
at $3.50 am.
Mrs. Marvis said she looked
out a window and saw that the
hllse next door had turned q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Foirfux Rejects
School Bond Bids

The Fairfax County School
Board today rejected bids on
a "a million school bond issue
because the interest rates we're
too high.
The board received three bids
with interest rates ranging from
1908 per cent to 4.74 per cent.
The board voted unanimously
to reject the bids after their
financial advisor recommended
that 1t turn them down.
The board indicated 1t would
wait at least until fall before
seeking further bids on the con-
struction bond issue. Board
members said that their action
would slow down the building
program somewhat but did not
believe that II would seriously
hamper the program.
The school board was criticized
after its last bond sale In De-
cember when 1t accepted q 4.74
per cent interest rate on o bond
fsue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
PRESIDENT SAYS
HE'D LIKE NORTH
FOR VACATION

President Eisenhower told
reporters today that he has
no definite plans at this time
for a vacation.
He said, however. that he
would like to go northward If
he can find a place with the
necessary facilities and a
convenient time.
He said among facilities
needed are an airheld. COM
munications. acco mmoda-
tions for the White House
staff needed and Secret Serv-
Ice men as well as the news
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Witnesses Challenge
Red Probers' Authority

The hearing already had been
put of once. Victor Rabino-
witz, New York attorney for tie,
two. last week asked q delay 4
study the Supreme Courts re-
an Illinois labor organizer.
conviction Of John T. Watkins,
versal Of a contempt Of Congress
Watkins had refused on
grounds Of conscience to name
past Communist associates for
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities. He also
challenged the House commit
tees line Of qestioning. :
The 6-l court ruling, written
by Chief Justice Warren, held
the congressional committees
must be specific In their ques-
tons and that Congress must
be specific In setting out the
purposes and jurisdictions OF
committees.
Senator Hruska had said in
advance that the Internal Secur-
ity Subcommittee was ready To
assert its investigative authority
and show that its inquiry is re-
lahd to legislative aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
1T LIKE
TO BE A DRUNK?

FORMER ALCOHOLIC. turned Q
doctor Of alcoholics, wos once the
subject Of o book eolIed THE Gloss
cruteh." Today he is the subject Of
Jim Bishop. who. on the Feature Pose,
A-32. reports on whot It's like to be
on alcoholic.
REBUILDING BRIDGES over tor.
rental voters is q normal part Of on
African journey, Smith Hempstons
sOys Reed about this and his troek-
ing Of large kudu on Pose Alb.
YEARS OF SERVICE meritsd a
Tremendous surprise last night for Miss
Pearl Melver, retiring chief Of the
Public Health Nursing Services. The
porty in her honor and whot she dis
covered there ore described on Poss
b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Hurricane Moves
Toward Louisiunu

NEW ORLEANS, June IS up.
Hurricane Audrey, a giant
storm with winds of 100 miles
per hour, today continued its
slow, relentless drive toward the
Louisiana coast.
The Weather Bureau expected
the first hurricane Of the season
to reach the coast by late tomor-
row. Residents in exposed areas
along the lowlands were advised
to evacuate.
Audrey was centered in the
Gulf Of Mexico about 400 miles
southwest of New Orleans at 10
am. (CST). It was moving
north or a bit northeast at Z to
10 miles per hour. Gales ex-
tended from its center $50 to
200 miles.
The. Weather Bureau warned
that gales would hit the MAIN
land tonight.
Tides were rising and were ex-
pected to reach S to 8 feet above
sea level along the Louisiana
coast and over the nearby Mis-
sissippi sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
200 Crepe for Solution
As Fog Points Homes

deep brown. Walking outside,
she realized that her house. too.
had changed color.
Mrs. Marvis recalled that a
fog" had decended on the area
Monday night. She said the fog
appeared to be laden with dirt
particles.
Mrs. Miriam Sachs. head Of
the States Bureau Of Adult and
Occupational Health Division,
said q chemical reaction may
have caused the discoloration.
Police said one theory adj
vanced was that sulfuric fumes
released from stagnant water,
combined with heat, reacted
with certain lead properties in
the paint. causing the discolora-
ton.
None Of the residents, mean
while. has gone on record as say
ip he likes the new paint job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
BY the Associated Press

Two witnesses challenged to-
day the right Of the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee to
question them in the light OF
recent Supreme Court decisions,
A hearing was postponed until
tomorrow.
The subcommittee had antic-
ipated such a challenge from
Howard v. Trautman and Sal
vatore Tesla Of New York. They
are members Of the American
Communications Association, an
independent union which the
subcommittee has accused Of
being Communicated.
Mr.. Trautman and Mr.. Tesla
showed up today and Informed
Senator Hruska, Republican Of
Nebraska, they would refuse TO
testify in the subcommittee's in
quiry into communism In labor
unions. Robert Morris, subcom-
mittee counsel, said they cited
the Supreme Court decisions Of
June II In the Watkins and
SFeezy cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

added that an upturn in the cost
curve is alarming.
He attributed the increase
partly to the Government effort
to give farmers a proper share
Of the national income. partly
to necessary Government spend
ing. notably for defense, and
partly to what he called the
wage-price spiral.
The President said he has con-
ferred both with representatives
OF management and Of labor
and finds it very difficult to be
sure just where justice lies. But
he said he is convinced that both
sides must display craftsmanship
in the economic field and that
the Government must always try
to pursue sound policies.
Questioned on Court
Turning to a question based
on criticism Of the Supreme
Court for some of its recent de-
Icisions. President Eisenhower
said the judiciary must be an
Independent branch of govern
ment under the American sys-
tenn.
He disagreed partially with his
questioner on a point that the
court has no way to defend it
self. In a sense. he said, the
court can defend itself in its
opinions and he remarked that
many minority diSsents have
lasting impact.
The President said it is natural
that citizens do not always I'M
derstand court rulings in par
ticular cases but he believes
most Americans support and re-
spect the court.
In the school desegregation
ruling, Mr.. Eisenhower noted
that the court entered a 80
verdict. He said the Executive
had responsibilities under that
decision and his administration
proposed the pending civil rights
legislation. which he described
as moderate.
Told by a reporter that his
legislative program is gaining, he
ducked an answer on whether
his own personal campaign for
It should be credited. He Saiu
he has always tried TO keep con-
tact with members Of Congress
and always tries to carry on a
program Of education for what
he believes will work best to the
interests Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Another Missile
Test Fired in Florida
by Inc AssocIaled Press

Another missile test firing was
conducted at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, early today.
The Defense Department said
there had been a test. but as
usual declined to describe the
missile. to say which of the armed
forces had fired 1t or to indicate
results.
There have been reports dur
ing recent days that the Army
had two Of It's Jupiter inter-
mediate range ballistic missiles
(IRBMD at the Florida firing
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
PresidentFrm on Offer
o Hall Atomic Tests
Scientists
Lose Plea for
More Time
By EARL H. vOsS

President Eisenhower assured
the world today he has no in
tention Of pulling back for .
moment from the United States
offer to suspend nuclear testing
for a short period. despite pres.
sure from eminent scientists for
a four or fiye-year continuation
to develop an absolutely clean
bomb.
The President disclosed at his
news conference this morning
that the country's most eminent
scientists, as he called them,
have asked him for another four
or five years Of nuclear testing
to develop bomb free of radio.
active fallout. They have ale
ready designed one So per cent
clean. as compared to the orig.
inal H-bombs, Mr.. Eisenhower
said.
The nuclear-test suspension
would have to be part of Q
broader first step toward dis
armament, he emphasized.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave another
reason advanced by the scientists
for continuing tests. These tests
must go on, he said he was told.
II the country is to get full value
out of atomic science in peace.
full development.
Troop Reductions
At his press conference today
the President also reported:
/. There are no definite plans
for drastic troop reductions any
where else except Japan. He
added. however. that there
should be some saving in num-
bers of troops as a result Of the
redesigning of the armed forces
to take advantage of the in
creased power Of weapons. No
units are expected to be with
drawn in other areas. he said.
2. The United States must
find out first what the North
Koreans mean specifically in
their general proposals for q
conference to discuss withdrawal
of all foreign troops from Ko-
Urea and reunification of the
country. before he can judge
whether to agree.
3. No definite plans exist now
to ask Congress for authority
to sell nuclear weapons to Great
Britain as an inducement for
London to agree to stopping
nuclear-weapons production. He
said the administration doesn't
know what the next step viii be
in this area.
4. He hopes the Russians will
also learn to produce clean
Continued on Page AS. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

be asked except when geared to
actual increased productivity Of
individual workers or to hard
ship cases.
In q general discussion Of the
economy based on a question
about the rising cost of living,
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke Of his dis
taste for rigid Government con-
trolls on prices, wages and serv-
ices in peacetime.
He implied that If the coun-
try cannot hold the economy in
line perhaps there is some dam
ger that q Communist predic-
ton about the United States may
come true.
Upturn Called Alarming
Mr.. Eisenhower apparently re-
ferred to a recent prediction by
Communist boss Nikita Krush-
chev that this country will. in
time, turn to socialism.
The President said the cost OF
living had been held down for
four years but that it has been
rising in the last year and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

etrable tangles and uncertainties.
There is an acute shortage of
guide marks for legislators and
administrators. New pitfalls be-
set lawyers advising clients or
trying cases.
But many Of the first fears
were exaggerated.
SubverSiveS cannot be SNUG in
supposing that real restraints are
undermined. Law breakers can
not count on the bars being
down. Prosecutors have not been
placed completely and hopelessly
on the defensive.
This series Of three articles
will attempt to point up the pat
tern Of the courts production
during the 1857 term. Issues of
civil rights and individual lib
critics predominated. The court
seemed to concentrate on cases
dealing with minority groups or
litigation involving Communists
or suspected fellow travellers.
1t is only fair to note that
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

progress and range OF congress
sional investigating committees
win be slowed down. The Justice
Department is preparing legisla-
ton to meet what it regards as
an emergency. A Senate sub
committee on improvements in
the Federal criminal code starts
hearings soon on a measure in
PRODUCED by six Senators to
clarity rules on the disclosure of
information in FBI files. House
members also have introduced
bills of that kind.
The high courts rulings in
the Watkins, Sweezy. Jencks and
California Communists cases
and follow-up orders on Mon
day reversing IA other Federal
or State court convictions puzzle
many lower court judges and
prosecutors, Supreme Court JUS
tees themselves disagree on what
their court did and what il
meant.
Ofieial and public denuncia-
ton or praise is second only to
the hurricane that blew up over
the court-packing plan exactly
20 years ago.
Shortage Of Guide Marks
Now that another term has
ended. except for arguments
July 8 on the Girard case. a
broader look at recent decisions
still encounters almost iynroV-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Slash
Seen Reduced
Senators to Put
81 Billion Beck
BY J. A. O'LEARY

The administration won q ma
jor victory in the battle Of the
budget today when q Senate SUBJ
committee was reported to have
agreed to restore about 81 billion
of the $2.5 billion House cut in
the defense bill.
When the subcommittee re-
cessed for lunch. however, it had
not decided how the restoration
would be distributed among the
armed forces.
Meanwhile. Chairman Cannon
of the House Appropriations
Committee announced a tempo
rary resolution will have to be
passed to meet the daily operat-
ing expenses of the Defense De-
partment and the foreign aid
program after July l. because
those two appropriation bills
cannot be enacted by that time.
Works Bill Affected
The resolution. which he ex-
poets to report to the House
Monday. also will provide tenn
porary funds for the public
works bill. still awaiting Senate
action.
The Governments bookkeeping
year ends on June 80 and no de-
|partment may spend money
after that date unless its new
appropriation has cleared Con-
gress and been signed by the
President.
Mr.. Cannon said the two
houses expect to complete action
this week on five money bills
for Interior. Agriculture, the
Post Office, the legislative branch
and for a score Of independent
agencies.
Senate Group Meets
A Senate subcommittee is in
session today, deciding whether
to restore any Of the $2.5 billion
the House cut from the admins
tration's 1851 billion defense
budget. But this Dig bill cannot
be completed by July /.
The same Is true Of the foreign
aid appropriation. which cannot
even be considered until the
House acts on the Senate's $3.6
billion foreign aid authorization.
See LEGISLATIVE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

me Supreme Courts 1857 term pro-
dueed epoeh-mokins decisions on the
constitutional rights Of the individuel.
This is the first Of q series Of three
articles surveying the impeet Of
tighter restrictions on official prose
eutiOn Of Communists. Questioning Of
witnesses end other Investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Initiation Peril Serious,
President Tells Nation
Lobor and Management Heor PIeo
For Craftsmanship in Economy Field
By John Y. HORNER

President Eisenhower today that the country
dangerous imitation unless business and labor
manship in dealing with the economy.
He appealed to management to raise prices only when
absolutely necessary and he urged employees to show restraint
in demanding raises He said increases should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
DECISIONS IN RETROSPECT
Rulings Stir Disputes;
Court Itself Is Biggest
By ROBERT X. WALSH

itself.
The impact implications decisions concerning the
balancing Of individual public protection
the executive and legislative branches into confusion apprehen-
sion and anger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Previous inquiries had dis
closed that manipulation of
union funds by racketeering off,
cials had raised the prices on
many Government purchases, q"
he stated.
1T was the hope Of the sub
committee" he continued, that
the facts to be developed in the
hearings would enable the Con-
gress to decide whether any
change in the statutes or in
administrative procedures would
better the efficiency Of these
agencies.
Brewster's attorney, John K.
Pickens. had contended that the
question Of alleged racketeering
in the Western Conference Of
Transfers was beyond the scope
of the committee authority. He
also argued that the questions
asked Brewster were not peril
|nent to the inquiry.
After finding that the COM
mittee was acting within the
scope Of its authorized powers,
Judge Sirica turned to the ques-
ton Of pertinency.
"One Of the principal issues
under inquiry was the adequacy
and accuracy Of the reports re-
CURED to be filed by union or
ganizations." the judge set forth.
Questions Analysed
Seven questions sought to
elicit the actual purpose for
which union funds were being
used: IL dealt with the effort
to have the defendant identify
and verify certain of the forms
already filed by Joint Council
|28 with the Department of
Labor. These questions clearly
relate to the vital problem the
committee sought to solve:
namely, is 1t a sound operating
practice to grant the services
Of the labor board to union or
CARNATIONS whose reports may
be false and whose funds may
be misappropriated?" the Judge
stated.
An attorney for Brewster told
reporters:
Wen appeal. There is no
doubt about It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

WOMAN LEGISLATORS AT
rounds himself with members
and of Congress Representative Nourse Rog-
Republican OF Massachusetts, left
George Republican of New England
Representative Oeag Republican York and beside
him Representative Mono Photo