davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

help my man." He announced
two weeks ago that he was
launching a drive for 100000
Japanese signatures to a petit
ton asking that Japanese au-
thorities acquit or pardon the
youth from Ottawa, Ill.
Informed Of the police identi-
fication of Shimizu as a paroleo
extortioner. however. Candy
cried angrily:
Don't say that. don't want
to hear 1t. He has been kind
to me-"
Admits Asking Payment
Shimizu himeself confirmed
that he had asked for the pay
ment. The payment of con-
dolence money is an accepted
practice in Japan. The figure
of two million yen, however, is
far above normal.
The shopkeeper told newsmen
he had talked to 80 villagers
about asking for the money. but
said he had not talked directly
to Sakai. The widower could
not be reached for comment.
United States Army authori-
ties at Camp Wilmington Of
fered Candy protection on the
base. She will spend the night
with Sergt. and Mrs. Gilbert Say
lor of New Market, Va. in their
Camp Wilmington home.
Girard, who said earlier he
would not consider himself mar
ried until the church wedding, A"
will remain in his barracks.
Girard. as noncommisSioned
See GIRARD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
|He||s Canyon
Bill Killed by
House Unit
interior Group Beots
Federal Project by
Vote of 1912
BY the Associated Press

A House subcommittee today
turned thumbs down on a bill
for a Federal high dam in Hells
Canyon. and opponents of the
$500 million power and water
project called it dead as a dodo. "
The action by the House In
terror Subcommittee came II
days after public power advo-
Gates scored a dramatic victory
in the Senate by passage of a
bill for a Federal project over
opposition from the Eisenhower
administration.
The Federal Power Commission
has given the Idaho Power Co
licenses for private development
of the canyon of the Snake
River bordering Idaho and
Oregon.
Technically, the House SUBJ
committee could only recommend
to the full committee that the
bill be killed. However, virtually
the full committee was sitting as
a subcommittee, and the vote
against the bill was reported as
1912.
Move by SaylOr
Representative Saylor, Repub-
lican Of Pennsylvania, who moved
to strike out everything in the
bill after the enacting clause OF
kill it. told a reporter, I'VE have
more proxies" in case the bill Is
brought up in the full committee
The subcommittee has 20 men,
bers. Chairman Aspinall, Dem
ocrat. of Colorado, who advocates
the bill. did not vote. Repre-
sentative Powell, Democrat Of
New York, was absent. Two
Southern Democrats voted with
the Is Republicans on the SUBJ
committee.
The fun committee has 81
membeps. including the 20 mem
bers Of the subcommittee and
two Congressman who are split
on the bill.
The vote was taken on a bill
sponsored by Representative
Pfost, Democrat of Idaho, rather
than on the Senate-passed bin
Mr.. Asphalt, in talking with q
reporter, noted that the Senate
bill still is before the subcommit-
tee. He did not say whether il
would be considered.
Would Flood Sites
The proposed high Federal dam
would flood the sites Of three
small dams planned by the Idaho
Power Co. Idaho Power has one
dam about half complete and is
starting work on another.
Mr.. Saylor said he thought to-
days subcommittee action meant
the end of the Federal project
Certain things are dead In
this country, extinct like the
dodo bird" Mr.. Saylor told q
reporter, land one of them is
Hells Canyon.
Mr.. Saylor said Democrats
backing the bill had been trying
Ito delay a vote but the Republi-
cans forced a showdown.
Subcommittee Chairman AS
pinwall, Democrat of Colorado
said the vote "kills the bill inso-
far as the subcommittee is con-
cerned."
Representative Engle, Demo
crat Of California, chairman OF
the full Interior Committee, said
there was no indication wher
or If the full committee would
take I'D the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Others were never really scared"
only concerned about the worry
they were causing their parents.
Cadet Totten said the 40
horsepower motor had about
half a tank of gasoline when the
four left for Colonial Beach.
1T must have burned gas like
a JET" he said somewhat rue
fully today.
Mrs. Wienecke said her hus-
band, searching the Potomac in
a light plane, spotted the boat
shortly after her daughter called.
"She told me not to get all
shook up" said Mrs. Wienecke.
Had Borrowed Boat
Cadet Totten said he and the
three others went to Wayside,
Md. about Q pm. yesterday,
where they borrowed the 16-foot
boat belonging to 1t. Gen. E. l.
Cummings. Chief of Army Ord
nance. Gen. Cummings is
Cadet Totten's uncle.
Following their daughters call,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doherty left for
Westmoreland State Park with
plenty of warm clothes"
Miss Wienecke is a senior at
Washington ! Lee High School
and Miss Doherty a June grad
Iuate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
BULLE TIN
Vests Hopes Rise

LONDON (P.-The four
Western members Of the
United Nations Disarmament
Subcommittee said today Rus
sia's offer to accept interna-
tiOnal inspection brings a tenn
porary suspension Of hydro
gen bomb tests within the
realm Of possibility"
Earlier Story on Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Murray Asks
Airing Of Charge
By NAACP
Police Chief Says
He'll Reply With
Facts and Truth
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Washington Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray today asked the
Commissioners for a public hear
ing to meet charges leveled
against him by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
At an early morning meeting
with Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. the chief presented a
letter calling the NAACr charges
"libelous" and stating his desire
to refute them publicly with the
facts and the truth"
Chief Murray's call for a pub
lie hearing was discussed briefly
at a closed meeting of the Com
missionerS today.
Engineer Com missioner
Thomas A. Lane said the Com
missionerS had not reached a
decision. He said Mr.. McLaugh-
lin is going to explore the mat
ter further"
The charges were first aired on
June 6 by Eugene Davidson. pres
ident Of the District Chapter of
the NAACP. who called for Chief
Murray'S removal.
The next week, the District
chapter, acting on Mr.. David
sons recommendation, voted
unanimously to ask for a hear
Ing before the Commissioners,
federation Of Brutality"
The NAACP specifically
charged that ANY police admin
istration which bases its alleged
efficiency on the federation OF
brutality by police officers is
dangerous to the maintenance OF
democratic government"
The NAACP said if it failed
to obtain a hearing from the
Commissioners, it would appeal
to the President and to Con-
greSs.
Chief Murray, who mad been
awaiting the return of Commits
sioner Mclaughlin, made it clear
he is equally anxious for the
hearing.
At the same time, he asked
for a bill of particulars with
names, dates, times and places,
so that I will not have to deal
with generalities."
Text of Letter.
His letter to Commissioner
Mclaughlin follows:
During your absence from the
city a matter was brought to
the attention of the public
through the local press that
prompts me to write this letter
"Mr. Eugene Davidson, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Bfanch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People. made very seri-
Gus and in my opinion libelous
charges against me. These
charges have been carried in
the local newspapers and accuse
me of "condoning police brutal
ity," personal racial prejudice"
and prejudice in promotions and
assignments of colored members
of our department.
According to newspaper
stories, Mr.. Davidson has written
to the Board of Commissioners
requesting a public hearing Of
his allegations against me.
Il am prepared to meet any
charges that Mr.. Davidson ano
the NAACP may make and tc
refute them with the facts ano
the truth and to make some
statements of my own to let the
public know the facts and the
truth. Therefore. respectfully
See MURRAY. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
u. S. Action Proposed
In French-AIgeria Row
Senate Hears
Resolution
By Kennedy

Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, began q move
today to have the United States
take q hand in trying to settle
the conflict between France and
Algeria.
He introduced a resolution
asking the Senate and House to
call on President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles to seek
q solution that would give Al
geria political independence, but
retain close economic ties with
France.
Senator Kennedy said the
most important test of American
foreign policy at this time is
how this country meets the chal-
lenge of Imperialism in its clash
with freedom. He said there are
many cases, both in the Soviet
world and in the Western world,
where this clash is going on.
Two Most Critical Areas
He called Algeria the most
critical such case in the Western
world. and Poland the most criti-
cal in the Soviet orbit. He an
nounced he would discuss the
Polish situation in a later
speech.
IF we fail to meet the chal-
lenge of either Soviet or Western
imperialism, then no amount of
foreign aid. no ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF ornaments. no new pacts or
doctrines or high-level confer
ences can prevent further set
backs to our course and our Sc
curity," the Senator said.
Dulles Is Cool
Secretary Of State Dulles in
effect answered Senator Ken
nedy before he made his speech
on the Senate floor. Asked
about the expected Kennedy pro-
posal, Mr.. Dulles commented
that he thought one could find
q better place to fight colonial
ism than Algeria.
He suggested O list containing
most Of the Soviet satellites in
Eastern Europe.
Mr.. Dulles said there should
be no doubt in any quarter that
the United States is mindful of
its own colonial origins and SYM
pathetic to the aspirations of
peoples wanting governments of
their own choosing.
But Algeria, he went on, is a
problem of exceptional dificulty
and complication. He noted
that about is million Euro
peans live in Algeria. the North
Africans there are divided and
it is difficult to find any group
which could adequately repre-
sent all the people.
Problem For France
1t cannot be fairly assumed
that the French are reactionary
in these matters, the Secretary
observed. recalling that France
has arranged the complete in
dependence Of five nations IN
the past three years+Viet Nam.
Laos. Cambodia. Tunisia and
Morocco.
For the United States, he in
dictated, the principal decision
is whether this country can be
most helpful by overt interven-
ton or by quiet work behind
the scenes.
BY making known that Ameri-
can help is available when 1t was
required, Mr.. Dulles recalled, the
United States aided in obtain
ing the independence Of the five
countries recently cut of from
their French ties.
The Secretary favors the quiet
way Of helping France and Al
geria, he said.
Presents Resolution
Senator Kennedy offered a
resolution calling on the Sen
ate and House to authorize
President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary Of State Dulles to act
promptly to:
/. Apply United States in
lfiuence to achieve a solution
which will recognize the inde-
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

hands Of military advisers to
the organization.
SEATO was formed in 1854
to guard against Communist ex-
pansion in the Southeast Asia
area. Members are Australia.
France. New Zealand. Pakistan.
he Philippines. Thailand. Brit
IN and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
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: $36.40 for IL days,
or $500 for six days.
The following contributions
are acknowledged:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Girord and Bride Get
Shokedown Demand

CAMP WELLINGTON, Japan, July E9.-Wlliam S.
Girard and his Japanese ancee married todayand
promptly found themselves the target of shakedown attempt
by shopkeeper who had posed their friend.
Fukuju Shimizu "a, promoter of forgive Grard"
pagn and identified by police paroed extortioner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Macs Liberalism Pose
Is a Trop, Dulles Warns
U. S. Wonts Arms Pact Thot Bors
NucIeur Weupons for Red China
BY EARL H. YOSS

Secretary of State Dulles today resumed his attack
Red China with bisterng indictment against its Communist
leaders and reafrmation of his faith the ability
freedom to survive Red despotism everywhere
Red Chinese Dictator Mao Tse-tungS speech inviting
criticism of his regime the Secretary told his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
SKY EXPLORERS
BEGIN STUDIES

SPACE LABORATORIES in the sky
will explore the mysterious oeson over
our heods during the international
6eophysieoI Yeor. according TO The
Stars Science Editor Thomos R.
Henry. See Pose AIS.
LOST THINGS oren'i necessarily
lost just because the owner isn't
Ground to claim them. Phil Yeoser
ond John Stork discuss the aspects Of
lost and found in Low in the News
on The Stofs Feature Pose, BIG.
A VERSATILE WAC retired Sunday.
L.. Col. Alice A. Perish is q lowysr.
teoeher and o police officer. Her story
is in the Womon's Section, Poss B.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

demanded z million yen go ,5UUJ
as coincidence money" for the
family of the Japanese woman
the 2l-year-old CT is accused of
killing January 80.
The demand was lodged with
the bride, Mrs. Haru Candy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Supreme Court Receives Briefs in Girord
Cose. Pose AS
, 1957-04-05
AMERICAN

attended conventions in Chi
cago. The average Chicago
conventioneer, he d e d,
spends $164.29, exclusive of
transportation, during a stay
of three-and-on-third days.
, 1957-04-05
NOTICE
The following Rules & Re-
gulations governing Garbage
and Refuse are brought to the
attention of the Public:

Pursuant to Regulations
9E and &C, section Is of
t h e Uniform Sanitary
Code for the Virgin IS
lands, approved May %,
1949, the Occupant of
every house serviced by
the Municipal Garbage
Disposal System shall
provide galvanized iron
cans with close fitting
covers, and with handles
upon the sides for storage
Of garbage or rubbish.
Such cans shall have a
capacity no larger than
twenty-five (25) gallons,
Commercial Establish
ments shall store garbage
and rubbish in separate
containers. Industrial Con
Germs shall dispose of in
dustrial wastes by private
carrier"
The cooperation of all per-
sons affected is requested.
A. Paralliticci
District Supervisor
Public Works Department
, 1957-04-05
No. 1851

'A W.
GOVERNMENT o
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE or REGISTRATION
10 ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
TIL is TIC CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
MACINTOSH
bearing United States Patent trademark registration Nc
5 2,703, dated July 18, 1911, and now owned by John Mackin-
tosh, Limited, Of Halifax, England, a corporation Of Great
Britain, which has made a showing of ownership of the sai6
trademark.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
9th day Of March, 1857.
(SEAD ST.
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1957-04-05
LATEST NEWS
5 A D r . A Y
F n D A
at 700 and $3.50 pm.
Regular Admission
al 5:Oe p.m.

at soc pm.
$50 pm Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subiitles
LIST Feature:
DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPI"
End FEATURE
PALS OF THE PEcoS"
srd FEATURE:
KING OF THE CARNIVAL
Chapter 7-8
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

seat Of our Federal Govern
ment.
Area Improving
Today the District consists
of q little over 50 square miles,
including Q square miles OF
water.
From the muddy roads and
open drains of the early 18th
century and the country vii
lage of the early years Of this
century has grown and is
growing the worlds most beau
tiful. important and modern
Metropolis.
In addition to its broad tree
lined streets and avenues, its
public parks and recreation
areas, its great rail terminals,
there is in the making addi-
tional great freeways, bridges,
airports and seaports to cope
with present and anticipated
transportation needs.
The Nations Capital boasts
a concentration Of the finest
educational facilities. includ-
ing universities. colleges, pub
lie and private schools. Con-
and other libraries,
schools Of art and the like.
From the Congress of the
United States by television, ra-
dio and the press. the Nation
and the world are kept in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

formed Of the future in the
making.
From the hallowed chamber
of the Supreme Court Of the
United States come decisions
of Importance effecting social
and industrial life throughout
the Nation.
At the forefront Of this great
progress in our city are the
people Of the District, ever
striving to improve the seat
of Government Of an ever more
complex civilization.
1t is the private enterprise
of our citizens that provides
the most wonderful homes,
apartments, ONCE buildings,
hotels. streets. highways,
churches, cathedrals, free pub
lie schools. modern transport
tation. city-wide sanitation,
healthful supplies Of food and
water and public places Of
culture and recreation.
Services Modern
An excellent government
maintains up-to-date police,
FIRE and judicial departments.
AS 1 reflect upon the assets
Of the Washington area. there
seems to me but one obvious
answer. In my opinion, today
is q good time to buy, especially
in the Washington area. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Norris Sees Values
Holding Stable Here

sea and air. An old expression
was from the center Of the
world to the high heavens. -
Not as many may envision the
limitations being from cellar
to roof
The value of such property
is measured in terms of the
highest and best use to which
it may be legally put in its par
ticular location and surround
ingS. and the likelihood Of its
continuance to serve in such
highest and best use and to i'm
prove in its utility to its owners
and to its community.
Measures Of Value
Thus its value is measured
by location. surroundings and
permanence Of utility.
By these measures Washing
ton. as our Nations Capital,
and its overflow Of amenities
into its surrounding area, COM
mands real property values un-
excelled in our universe.
Here enthroned is the power
and hope Of q peaceful demo-
cratic world.
Here convene the highest in
tellectual contributions to the
arts and sciences. to culture.
industry and government by
free people.
And to the permanence Of
the high ideals Of these spirit
ual and intrinsic values here
established. is dedicated the
fun power and patriotism Of all
of the people Of the United
States Of America.
To the citizens Of the Dis
trict are intrusted the great
privilege Of serving the needs
Of our Nations Capital and
through it peace and prosperity
Of the world.
With this great privilege goes
the corresponding duty and re-
sponsibility Of serving with the
highest degree Of devotion the
best interests Of our commu-
mites. so the high purposes Of
our Nation may function and
thrive In dignified. heaIthful,
efficient SURROUNDINGS.
It was to assure such an
atmosphere that George WASH
ington insisted upon the estab-
lishment Of the District as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Dormers?

Extra living space for q grow
ing family can be obtained by
adding q pair Of dormer win
dows to an expansion attic.
Dormers increase head room
and usuable floor space in the
attic. besides providing needed
light and ventilation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

traditionally has had q stable
real estate market.
Prudence is. always needed
in buying anything. This is
true. Of course. when you buy
q home. Be certain that the
property you chose is one that
you want. and that it is fairly
priced in comparison with
others available. Then you
can be certain that the price
you pay is not in excess Of the
prevailing value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
For Children

An old piano bench with a
hinged top makes an ideal work
and play table for q child's
room. About sinches should be
cut on legs to make the table
. good height. The compart-
ment in the top holds crayons.
coloring books. scissors, and
other equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
BY CHARLES L. NORRIS, Sr
President
Washington Real Estate Board

$500 -
As q native washingtonian
with more than So years in the
real estate business in this
area. I am frequently asked by
friends and clients whether or
mot ! consider this a good time
ito invest in q home in or about
Washington.
What they really want to
know is whether they will get
their moneys worth by invest
ting in real estate. Win present
values continue?
A simple answer: Yes! or MOI
teems to me inadequate because
the prospective buyer should
exercise his own judgement in
such a matter, with a proper
understanding Of what he can
expect to get for his money.
We talk about buying real
estate What we are really
doing is considering the pur-
chase Of real property.
Obtaining Control
Real property is the right to
the use and control of land and
Improvements thereon subject
only that such control and use
be lawful and not create q legal
violation Of or infringement
upon the community rights and
privileges Of our fellow citizens.
Such control is otherwise
absolute. whether the ownership
be Of q monthly tenant, q
lessee for years, an owner Of q
life estate. or Of an estate in
Zee simple. The last-named
estate lin fee simple" includes
the right and privilege Of des-
dgnating the succession Of use
and control after the owners
death,
These expressions are strictly
for the layman's understands
ing without the technical shad-
ings which must Of necessity
remain within the province Of
the legal professions ability to
devise and interpret protective
Tefinements.
Property rights include COW
erage Of all Of the land and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

HONEYMOON coTTAcE-cHEVY CHASE, D. c.-4s34 RENO
RoAD-Pnced for quick sole in low 20s ALL REASONABLE
OFFERS CONSIDERED BFond every way Beautiful uIIhew
deom kitchen with breakfast oreo 26xI35 living ROOM bed
plus den study Bondnew bath New hotwuer heating
plant All electrical wiring Porch full basement soroqe
Gorgeous lot II neishboFhood Of moay expensive homes
BRING YOUR CHECK Book DIRECTIONS: Two blocks west
Of Conn., Ave. Appleton St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

career story II not common
with the average working girl
in South Africa.
Afrikaner by Birth
Elisabeth Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Meyer
Of Capetown. where her
father is a business man. She
has a younger brother. Fred
erick. jr. They are Afrikaners
with their first language
Africans, which is an ex-
traction Of Dutch and Ger
man.
During her early schooling
in the first Afrikaans-Me-
dium School founded in
Capetown. Elisabeth showed
talent in painting-so mucn
so that her family wanted
her to take it up seriously in
college.
But l wanted to carry on
a bit further" said Miss
Meyer. Il knew l didn't want
to be a teacher and l de-
cided the best course you
could get was social sciences.
When l was graduated I was
best fitted for welfare work
and that is what ! went
into" she added.
For the next four years
with one year in the middle
for a holiday in Europe) the
lady diplomat did rehabilita-
ton work among the blind.
This took her out into the
weld. the semidesert and the