davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Venezuela, Argentine
Near Break Over Peron

CARACAS. Venezuela. July 6
tP.-Venezuela and Argentina
declared each others ambassa-
doris unwelcome today in dis
pute over Argentina's ousted
dictator Juan d. Peron. now
in exile here.
Diplomatic sources thought
a break in diplomatic relations
was near between the two coun-
tries.
Venezuela ordered out Argen-
tina Ambassador Gen. Carlos
Torrance Monterro. 1t asserted
there were indications plots had
been Matched in his embassy to
kill political refugees in this
country.
Argentina gave no reason for
its declaration that Venezuelan
Ambassador Atilano Carnevali
was persona non grata" Gun
welcome.)
But it had asked Venezuela
Thursday night to expel Peron
for directing subversive, ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
slcK-BED PROMISE CONES TRUE
Maryland Girls Have
July Snowfall Bottle

to go outside, Mrs. Hardin
promised to make some snow
balls for her. place them in a
paper bag and store them in
the freezer.
"On a real. real hot day."
Mrs. Hardin told Bonnie, you
are going to be able to 60 out
and play with snowballs when
no one else will have them"
Yesterday. with the tempera-
ture in the upper 80s. Bonnie
got her long-awaited chance.
For almost an hour, Bonnie,
her l2-year-old sister Carol
and a neighbor. 10 Ellen Freese,
3. threw the out-of season
snowballs until they melted on
the grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Adomy to Direct
COP. Patronage

Clarence @. Albany. 40. as
sistant campaign director Of
the Republican National Com
mittee. yesterday was named
director Of personnel (patron-
age) for the committee.
The personnel division clears
prospective Federal appointees
with respect to their Repub-
lican backgrounds.
COP. Chairman Meade Al
corn made the appointment to
I'LL the post formerly occupied
by I. Lee Potter, recently named
special assistant to Mr.. Alcorn
for the Republican Party Of the
South. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Nevada Ex-Crewmen
Plan Annual Reunion

Former crew members of the
USS Nevada will hold their
fourth annual reunion at the
Pacific Coast Club. $50 East
ocean boulevard, Long Beach.
Calf, on October 26.
All ex-crew members, esti-
mated at 1900. have been in
vited to attend and are asked
to Immediately contact w. E.
Larson, 40l9 West One-hun.
dred-seventy-sixth street. Tor.
rance, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

rorist activities in Argentina
from his place Of asylum.
Venezuela had called home
Ambassador Carnevali yester-
day.
A Venezuelan foreign minis
try communique published in
the newspaper FL Heraldo did
not go into detail on the al
legged plots or name Peron.
Peron's automobile was dam
aged by a bomb and his chauf-
feur slightly injured May IS
shortly before the ex-dictator
himself was to have used the
car. A Peron spokesman ac-
cused the Argentine ambassa-
dor of being implicated. The
embassy denied the charge.
The Venezuelan communique
said the ambassador ID re-
fused to participate in Vene-
zuelan independence day cere-
monies yesterday. offending the
national dignity, and (2) was
disrespectful toward venezue-
Ian authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Doctor Faces
Court Charge
AS DisorderIy

The diSorderly conduct ar
rest Of a District doctor will be
aired in court July 23 with the
doctor claiming he was man
handled by police and the ar
resting policeman claiming the
doctor did not identify himself.
Charged with disorderly con-
duct is DR.. Harry N. Jones, ~,
who has offices at 1920 Ninth
street NV. and in Deale, Md
DR.. Jones, who is colored,
named two white policemen as
the ones who Inundated" him
Both DR.. Jones and police
agree that the disorderly con-
duct charge stemmed from an
accident last Monday in which
q Western Union messenger
was thrown from his bicycle.
Offered Help
DR.. Jones said he joined the
crowd gathered at the accident
scene and offered to help. He
went on to say that two police
men ordered the crowd-in-
Guiding himself-to move on
Two Fire Rescue Squad mer
were fixing a splint for the
accident victim.
DR.. Jones said he walked or
to the nearby intersection anc
was waiting for a break in traf-
fic when one of the policemen
hurried him of to q callbox
He said he was carrying a new
pair of shoes and a policeman
asked whether he had a sales
slip for them.
He said he had displayed hi:
physicians credentials but was
put in a wagon, taken to the
station and booked" He posted
SIS collateral.
Claims Order Refused
One Of the two policemen HI
named, Pvt. Eugene A. Duvall
later told his superiors thai
DR.. Jones never identified him.
self as a doctor. Pvt Duval
was quoted as saying he tolt
DR.. Jones to get back on the
sidewalk but he refused. Pvt
Duvall said he did not know
DR. Jones was a physician un.
til he looked at the police bool
the next morning to get the
information 70 rcourt anC
found that the man he had ar.
rested listed his occupation al
physician.
DR.. Jones listed Pvt. James F
Phelps as the other policeman
who had Inundated him.
Inspector Anthony Richitt
said there was a great vari.
ance" between the account oil
the doctor and that of the
policemen. He added that po-
lice will have an observer al
the July % hearing to lister
to the evidence and determine
if any disciplinary action is
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Monetary Fund Man
In Automobile Crush

A director of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund was
charged with failing to yield
the right of way yesterday after
his car collided with another
auto at Thirtieth and P streets
NV. The police said Archie j..
Van Campenhout. 40, Of Bel
GUM, who lives at 1928 Thir-
tieth street NV, was headed
south on Thirtieth street and
failed to stop at the intersec-
ton. The other driver was DR..
John H. Peacock. 4s. Of 1850
Foxhall road NV. No one was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Snowballs few in a backyard
in Temple Hills. Md. yesterday
because an S-year-old girl was
too sick last winter TO romp
outdoors.
Bonnie Gage Hardin had the
time Of her life" throwing the
snowballs which had been care
fully preserved for her In a
freezer by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence c. Hardin, jr..
1927 Janice lane.
Mrs. Hardin explained that
asthma kept Bonnie indoors
from December to February last
winter, preventing her from
frolicking In the snow with
other children. One day when
Bonnie pleaded for permission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Urges
Probe Revision
By the Associated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, said yester-
day the Senate Rackets Com
mittee may divide its SIS inves-
tigators and lawyers into task
forces, to prevent its search for
racketeering in the labor-man-
agement field from begging
down.
He said the idea will be dis
cussed at a committee meeting
he expects to be held next
week. Senator Mundt is a mem
Der of the eight-member BIZ
partisan committee. assigned
by the Senate under chairman
ship of Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat. of Arkansas. to con-
duct a Nationwide investiga-
ton of labor unions and
industry.
Senator Mundt said the plan
originated with Republican
members Of the group. He said
they felt there was mot the
stream of information to COM
mittee members" needed to
keep them abreast Of what the
staff was doing.
Each task force would have
a leader-a subcounsel or other
leader-under direction Of Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, the chief coun-
SELL" Senator Mundt said.
They would report directly to
him and to the committee
members"
Senator Mundt emphasized
he was not criticizing either
Senator Mcclellan or Mr.. Ken
nedy in making the proposal.
He said he thought the idea
was a good one for a commit
tee having "a big league job
to do"
Mr.. Kennedy and Senator
Mcclellan were out of the city,
and there was no immediate
comment from other members.
The committee is in recess
now. planning to begin within
a few weeks a major inquiry
into charges Of racketeer in
filtration of some New York
Teamster and other union To-
Gals. and other alleged wrong
doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
By JOHN A. GILES


The Army, which has made
formal application to the
French Government for juris-
diction over a CT accused of
killing an Algerian in Paris.
admitted yesterday that France
clearly" has the right to try
the Manhasset, Long Island,
soldier.
In a "fact sheet" issued at
the Pentagon, the department
said that "the French clearly
have the right to primary jur-
isdiction under the NATO
Status Of Forces Agreement,
the case not involving injury
to United States interest or
personnel, nor having arisen
from an act or omission aris-
ing in performance Of official
duty"
The soldier is Specialist
sc De Wayne McOsker, 81.
who is held in a Paris jail
on charges Of voluntary man.
slaughter" In the death Of Alb
del Ahmed Liamini, May IS, in
the honky-tonk Pigalle section
of Paris.
Could Be GuilIotined
The soldier. a cook, had ar
rived in France only five days
before the affair after two
years service in the Far East.
He could be guillotined If found
guilty of voluntary homicide
This is thought to be unlikely,
however. in view Of his youth.
his previous record and current
relations between France and
the United States.
News of their sons arrest
came to the McOsker's from a
radio broadcast. The father,
Lester McOsker. charged that
no notification had been re-
ceived from any Government
agency although the youth had
been in a French Jail at least
a week.
Taking notice Of this charge,
the Army stated:
In keeping with Army prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

ment added also to speculation
about the ultimate decision it
self. Will it be limited to statu-
tory grounds or procedural
points? Or will it be a clear
cut pronouncement on a consti-
tutional issue striking at the
very root of the Status of Forces
Treaties relating to foreign
court handling Of offenses
charged to American service
men?
The main controversy CEN
tiers on a decision by District
Court Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy last month that Army
Specialist &c william s. Girard
cannot be turned over for trial
in Japanese courts on charges
Of fatally wounding a Japanese
woman January 30 on an Army
firing range. The Government
is appealing from that ruling.
Involved Arguments
But in four hours of oral
argument beginning at noon
tomorrow, the high court also
will listen to an appeal by
Girard attorneys from Judge
McGarraghy's refusal to grant
their request for a writ of
habeas corpus. Such a writ
would release the soldier from
Army detention, although not
from the Army itself or neces-
sarily from later arrest by the
Army.
That was the point contested
in the latest Government brief
filed yesterday in response to
a Girard supplementary brief
submitted Friday. The Govern
ment, while urging reversal of
Judge McGarraghy's basic de-
cision. contended he was right
in refusing to allow the SOL
dier's release from detention. at
least while the case was pend
ing in higher courts.
"At the District court hear
ing" the Government brief
stated, lit becomes evident
that Girard was not really
seeking relief from custody
(by the Army. He was seeking
to prevent future executive
action that would allow him to
be tried by japanese authorities.
-. There is no substance in
Girard's case. A habeas corpus
writ was not an appropriate
remedy under the circum-
stances. He actually was
seeking to be retained in and
not transferred out of the
detention in which he was
being held.
He did not object to being
held in Camp Wilmington tin
Japan. He objected only to the
purpose of the restraint. If he
left the army base he could
at any time be taken into Gus
tody by Japanese authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Richard Brock. 40, 1926 Vermont ave
NV, and Lorraine Mccain. 40, 1919
Harvard st. NV.
John Joseph Pericas. 20. Boiling Air
Forge Base, and Phyllis Nor
Neat, "A, Bryands I'd. Md.
romnie Edison Robinson. 70, and Co.
rine Roseboro 23, both Of 10 18th
Charles Augustus Riddick. 25. 40 Di-
Avice johnson. 10, sos Division
Vernon Morton Poster. "a. Gainesville,
Va, and Edith May Eickler. %, Ar
Joseph Green. 81, and Elena Day. 10.
both Of 1901 California 81. NV
Cliuord Arthur Wilkersor. 81, 1911 C
St, nea and Mary Josephine Knapp,
Tveter, 50. both Of Brooklyn. N. z.
George Thomas stone, IT., 20, Hyatts-
vile, and MARGARET Ann THOMPSON,
20, 49l5 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Carlton Armstead Meyers, ~. l416
Sweeney. 1S. Fairfax. va.
Stanley Thomas Skaife. 90. Silver
Spring, and Nancy Irene Brown. %,
Jos TSEop a.. Paw webb. "a. 1908 ,q0,,d.
ave- H NV. ana Martha S isOi Elizs S5ath
Thomas Edwin Wolfe, 20, Boiling Air
Force Base; and Margaret Ann
R,c 90sTE' n. ~ 22S d9uessenbCs s! nv
n: z. and Msrsaref a Sa'nTs'm fsSH,
81. 3045 18th st. NV.
James Lewis WASHINGTON Alexander.
yS, 49l2 9TH st NV. and Maggie
Lee 1,u Dorothy Battle, 40, Rocky
George Aaron Christensen, ss 1903
9th st. NV" and Marv Hill. 30
HaIeott AIphonzo Bradley, 40. sI2 La
H HSrrs st. es nv sso ana 1. NsnSS Elizabeth
urbino Ignacio Cannella, 90. end
Lnana Sherry kim. 90. both Of Fort
John Edward Brice. "a. Miami Springs.
"a: and Dona Louise Haynes. 81.
Hu FsT0T Benny rsr wilksns. 20 and Ger.
trude Mallissia Dntton. %, both Of
1909 lth st. NV,
6e %re,,, cq or, wrisht' q. 2si9
Main. lS 81 .4es5W Clark a1q 81 T na% Lea
David Humphreys March. 80. Cincin-
natl. and Marjory Rhett Nash. 80,
1918 Yuma st. NV
'aH sST,ns Harmon snS H.TS osssF 20 Silver
20, Takoma Park.
james Daniel Trent. 81. 81 seat Pleas.
Otis st. ne.
jerome Edward MOnsshan. 81. and
Marie Drasonuk. 80. both Of Balti-
Carl Joseph caruso. 90 oreenbelt. and
Carole Ann Philpot, 20. Silver
HOT WA ATtAS: EsIsT ;, FL Hy,st'y y1Is
Robert Alvin schumer, "a. Hillcrest
Heights and Ellen Cohen. 20, 5000
wIIS sT. E ny sa, E,ne .I,s: IT, q 9,
80, West Hyattsvilie'
Leroy lines Gilmore, "a. So v st. NV.
and virmetta staffoie Tresville, 2s.
a0S Westminster St. NV.
Earl Kenneth Deadmon. 20. Silver
Spring and Mary Elizabeth Meliot.
Lester. Elmer sennebogen, 81. New
YORK, and Jessie Mae Fleming is,
John ,Burehlsw Reeves. a. Pittsbursh.
and Edith LaVerne Needham. 10.
Berlin She 20. New York, and Hus
Priscilla Fu. 20. 1921 Nebraska ave
Joseph Eric Anthony Franks KasAbIan.
20. and Barbara Ellen Ann DiRgeS
"a. both Of Arlington.
James Edward Bradshaw, 90. 22s 18th
81 ne; as and Dolores Elizabeth Roll
Harold Peters smedley, rs, 1910 Barn
HHH aymm.l ' 81 s Ariin asa1iet' Elizabeth
William Frank Mackay. 81 207 Bryant
g. ne. and virginia Nimmons, 25
232 5sth ct. ne.
Alberto Braeei, rs: Milan; Italy, and
James Mason Stewart. rs. Alexandria
and Florine wayne Richardson. "a,
44O1 Ord st. s.e
Conn, and Joan Msdelyn Kurtz. he.
John Joseph McMahon. III, %. Port
belyoir, and carole Rose Harnsst. 90.
Edna. MINI.
81. ne, and Joan carlene Allen, is,
1910 Independence ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Arms Plot Broken,
Haiti Official Saws

PORT Az PRINCE, Haiti,
July 6 R.-Police Chief Pierre
Paret said today police had un-
covered a plot to smuggle arms
into Haiti.
Chief Paret said the ruling
military junta probably will
issue q statement Monday.
He said a dozen former
army officers had been held at
police headquarters for ques-
tioning but denied they were
under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

the very custody from which
he seeks to require the United
States to protect him."
Lawyers on both sides had
no hint as to how soon the high
court will rule.
Seek Prompt Ruling
Both sides have urged a
prompt ruling.
The Government fears that
international relations and the
operation of the status of forces
agreement with other countries
will be hampered If the present
uncertainty continues. Attor-
neys for. Specialist Girard want
an early decision not only in
the interest Of their client but
on the basic constitutional issue
they regard as affecting nu-
merous other servicemen.
Technically, the Supreme
Court has not yet adjourned
the term which began last Oc-
tober. 1t announced two weeks
ago that it disposed of all pend
ing matters except the Girard
case, set down for argument
July 8.
Upon which day." the court
added graphically, the court
will adjourn for the term unless
otherwise ordered"
The Girard case is one OF
the most important and COM
plicated to come before the
Supreme Court in years. Cues
tons involve not merely the
future of CT Garard but con-
stitutionality of the Status OF
Forces Treaty and special ad-
ministrative agreements be-
tween the United States and
Japan.
Cite political" Area
Attorneys for the soldier de-
clare it involves power Of the
executive to make a political
decision to waive away the con-
stitutional rights of a United
States citizen. and the author
ity Of United States courts to
judicially determine the pro-
priety, legality and constitu-
tionality of such action"
The Government insists that
the United States action in
waving primary jurisdiction
and agreeing to let Japan try
Specialist Girard is a discre-
tionary executive matter that
is not a "justifiable" issue in
United States courts.
The Government contends
also that if there were no Sta
tus of Forces agreement be-
tween Japan and the United
States. or If that arrangement
is declared invalid or inopera-
tive in the Girard case by the
Supreme Court, Japan unques-
tionably could assert jurisdic-
ton to try him for the fatal
wounding of q japanese ma
! tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Malaria Toll FuIIs

CARACAS. = Eight deaths
were caused by malaria In
Venezuela in 1856 compared
with Is in 1855. This means
only one persons in 100000
died Of this disease last year:
the 1855 average was one in
every 100000. The Government
plans to spend about $l8 mil.
lion in a four-year drive to try
to eradicate mosquitoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 6
R Lucia Munoz became a
mother today at the age Of is.
Her first born were triplets,
all boys, born prematurely and
all in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lGD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDGit three
fun days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
81 browns in Denmark

KORSOER. Denmark, July 6
R.-Larry John Hjertager,
24-year-old United Staes soldier
from Yreka. Calf, drowned
near here this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Rite Gam q Mother

NEW YORK. July 8 CR.-
Actress Rita Gam gave birth
today to a 6Iz-pound daughter.
The actress is married to
Thomas Guinzburg, q publisher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Supreme ourttoWeiqh
Girord Case | omorrow
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

big question in the Grard be argued tomorrow
before the Supreme Court is when and how the Supreme Court
WIN hand down decision The tribunal may act Immediately.
ruling within few days perhaps wait until
next October.
supplementary brief filed yesterday by Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
HONG KONG CHEERS
GOODMAN BAND:
ONE CRITIC JEERS

HONG KONG tP).-Benny
Goodman swung his way
through four benefit con-
certs today with only one
sour note.
A local newspaper critic
lambasted the King of Swing
for what he called "a mis-
cradle version" of the Brit
ish National Anthem. But
the crowds thought he was
terrific.
Mr.. Goodman did a bang
UP Job with national an
thems elsewhere, his band
manager said. Burma, Thai
land and Cambodia are now
using Mr.. Goodman's re-
corded versions of their ma
tional anthems as the Off
cial ones for radio broad
casts.
Mr.. Goodman's 13-piece
band leaves Hong Kong to-
day for Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Budget Reform
Plan Indorsed
By45 Senator's

Forty-five Senators from botl
parties renewed today the drive
for legislation designed to give
Congress a better yardstick fol
measuring Government spending
They joined in signing, for in.
production at noon. a measure
calling for the departments tt
submit estimates of money need.
on the basis of requirements fol-
a single year. Budget figures now
often include obligations over g
period of several years.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat oil
Massachusetts, chairman of the
Senate Reorganization Subcom-
mittee. which will hold hearings
on the bill, Chairman Byrd, Dem
ocrat of Virginia. of the Senate
Finance Committee and Senator
Payne. Republican of Maine
were Joined by AZ other Senators
in sponsoring the measure.
Implements Hoover Plan
1t is designed to implement one
of the recommendations OF the
Hoover Commission, a task force
of which estimated that several
billion dollars could be saved if
the plan were made effective.
I 1t would convert the entire
governmental financing Struc-
ture to an annual accrued basis.
Congress would appropriate
for each fiscal year upon esti-
mates of expenditures actually
to be made or to be accrued by
the executive agencies during
that year" Senator Kennedy
said in statement.
If this legislation were at
present fully supplemented by the
executive branch, the current
Congress would appropriate upon
budget estimates for the fiscal
year lending June 30O 1858 only
not for fiscal 1859. 1860 and
1861 as frequently occurs under
the present complicated 'obliga-
ton system of stating budget
requests. This means that each
fiscal year the agencies would
present their budget estimates.
reports on their prior-year ex-
penditures and justification for
new money required to the Con-
gress for that fiscal year only
Endorsed by Humphrey
Senator Kennedy said the pro-
posal has the Endorsement Of
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey, the controller general and
the Budget Bureau, as we'll as
President Eisenhower.
The Senate passed similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

one year or a fine of up to 81 900
or both.
At his arraignment Mr.. Meal.
pine made no plea and Judge
Arthur j. Koscinski entered a
plea of innocent for him. Nc
date was set for the trial. but
Mr.. McAlpine was released or
$4,000 bond.
Mr.. McAlpine's attorney, Jo-
seph Moynihan, jr.. told report
ers at a news conference that
II don't think the man is guilty
as charged"
State Republican officials sup
ported Mr.. McAlpine, John Felix
ems, State Republican chairman
said Il believe that John Meal
pine is innocent of the charge
MADE.
Democrats tabled the letters
in question as a propaganda
move designed to sway the US
ually Democratic vote of Detroit
Negroes to the Republicans
However, in the election, the
Detroit Negro vote remained
about the same proportion in
favor of the Democrats as in
1852,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Magazine to Garry
Doom Cliff Conclusion

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 8 (P.-
Since Golfers suspended publ
cation recently. the magazines
readers have wondered how the
good guys made out in the third
and final installment of Doom
Cliff" a serial by Writer Luke
Short.
Yesterday the Curtis Publish
ing Co. announced it has pur-
chased the rights 70 that install
ment and would carry it in the
February 9 issue of the Saturday
Evening Post.