davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09

JAKARTA. Indonesia. May
o R,-Indonesian military po-
lice today arrested Bernard
Kalb. q New YORK Times corre-
spondent. or unspecifie d
charges.
Mr.. Kalb was released an
hour and q half later without
explanation. He said he had
not been mistreated.
Arrest Of the 36-year-old
American was believed con-
nected with q story he wrote
revealing that Communist.
built planes for the Indonesian
air force had arrived In the
island republic.
II appeared that Mr.. Kalb's
dispatch about the arrival OF
Red-built planes. which mili-
tary sources subsequently con-
firmed. angered the army
command by jumping the gun.
The military In the Indonesian
capital conducts q strict CEN
sorship Of stories filed by for
eign correspondents.
Mr.. Kalb's dispatch quoted
Indonesian Premier Djuanda,
whom he had interviewed.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

is going to cause more infia-
tionary pressure"
The measure would raise first
class letter postage TO four
cents, increase other postal
rates, and give postal workers
a ia per cent pay raise. plus
an extra ga per cent temporary
cost of living boost for those
in lower levels.
Yesterday a Senate House
conference committee approved
sharp increases in newspaper
and magazine rates.
The boosts would be effective
in three annual stages starting
next January /. With all the
increases in force. the added
cost would be about $25.5 mil
lion a year.
In another action. the con-
ferees approved an increase In
the cost Of most postcards from
2 to 3 cents.
Under the agreement reached
yesterday, rates on the adver-
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Acceptable Postal Bill
Assured by Conferee

Representative Corbett, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania. said
at the White House today he
is confident Senate and House
conferees can work out a postal
rate and pay increase bill that
President Eisenhower can sign
however reluctantly"
Mr.. Corbett, one of the con-
ferees on the measure. con-
ferred with the President about
its prospects.
He indicated that he believed
Mr.. Eisenhower would sign the
measure II pay increases for
postal workers were not made
retroactive to January / as the
bill now provides.
II think that If we polish
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Representative Powell
Indicted as Tax Evoder

NEW YORK. May Q @,-
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell. jr.. Harlem Democrat
and church leader, has been
indicted on charges Of Federal
Income Tax evasion and aiding
in preparing a fraudulent tax
return for his wife, pianist
Hazel Scott.
A special Federal grand jury.
impaneled l6 months ago, yes
terday returned q three-count
Indictment against the 49-year-
old Powell, Negro member OF
Congress from New York since
i945.
Mr.. Powell supported Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the q. o.
p. In the 1856 election, assert
edly over his dlspleasure with
his own party's position on the
racial segregation issue.
Shortly after Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's reelection the jury was
allowed TO become dormant.
Mr.. Powell denied that this
represented any deal with the
administration.
The indictment was expected
TO bolster the position Of six
of seven Harlem district lead
ers who repeatedly are out TO
drop Mr.. Powell from the DEM
ocratic ticket this year. Mr..
Powell has said he is going TO
run, regardless.
Three Counts Listed
OF the counts against Mr..
Powell, one charged tax eva
sion IN a joint 1852 return with
his wife. The Powells reported
a net income of $5.252. The
Government charged that the
true net was $8,952 and that
they owed taxes of $l,663.
A second count states that
Mrs. Scott, advised by her hus-
band, set her net income for
1851 at $3,815. but that her
net was really $9,l0l. A third
Evening star., 1958-05-09

count covers alleged violation
Of the Federal criminal code
against aiding and abetting the
preparation Of q fraudulent re-
turn for another person.
The three-count indictment
carries a maximum penalty. II
convicted, Of Is wears in prison
and $4,000 In fines.
Speaking from Washington
yesterday. Mr.. Powell said he
had no immediate comment.
adding: II must talk with my
attorneys before any statement
can be given"
Succeeded Father
Mr.. Powell took over 20 years
ago from his late father as pas
tor of Harlem's largest church,
the 9,200-member Abyssinian
Baptist Church.
His indictment climaxed the
Evening star., 1958-05-09

up the retroactive provision a
little bit we can get a bill he
can sign" Mr.. Corbett said.
He insisted in talking with
newsmen. however. that the
President did not spell out
in any detail what he thought
should be done about the ret
roactive provision. He also
said that the President did
not at any time say he would
veto the measure If the pay
increase is kept retroactive to
January /.
The Presidents great concern,
Mr.. Corbett said. is that he
does not want anything that
Evening star., 1958-05-09

stormy career Of the special
grand jury. A few months
after the 1885 election. Gov
ernment attorneys 8. lpped cali
ing witnesses before the panel.
The situation exploded IA
months later with allegations
that Washington pressure
caused the probe 10 be dropped.
This was denied by United
States Attorney Paul w. VIII
liamA.
A graind jury faction also
threatened 10 run away and
retain It's own counsel n the
Justice Department failed 10
cooperate. The jury was
called back last April II. Il
was disbanded after bringing In
lis verdict yesterday.
Two former secretaries Of Mr..
Powell have been convicted Of
tax charges. In May, 1886. Mrs.
Hattie Freeman Dodson. 40.
was convicted OF evading $4,000
In Federal income taxes and
Illegally collecting $4,000 In re-
funds. In October. 1856. Acy
Lennon, 81. was convicted OF
evading sl.792 In taxes.
Mrs. Dodson served a seven
month prison term. Mr.. Lennon
is serving the last so days OF a
year and q day sentence.
OF two other Powell aides,
one pleaded guilty TO taking
funds from a Federal savings
organization In Mr.. Powell's
church. Another Is awaiting
trial on income tax evasion
charges.
Mr.. Powell entered politics
in the i93Os, becoming New
York City's first Negro coun-
Gilman.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Chieugoun to Direct
Trude Fuirs Office
By the Assoelated Presa

Walter S. Shafer, q Chicago
food industrialist. has been
named director of the Com
merce Departments ONCE Of
international Trade Fairs.
He succeeds Nathaniel
Knowles. who had been acting
director.
Until his retirement early
this year. Mr.. Shafer had for
many years been an executive
OF Armour & Co., Chicago meat
packer.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

tising part Of newspaper and
magazine mail would be raised
so per cent in three boosts Of
20 per cent each. Rates on the
reading portion Of such publi-
cations would be boosted 30 per
cent in three annual jumps Of
10 per. cent each. g.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Hospital Open House

Suburban Hospital in Be-
thesda will hold an open house
on May II from 2 to 8 pm.
In observance Of National Hos
.pital Week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
John Wayne's Wife Burned on Arm As Fire Sweeps Home

ENCINO, Calif., R - Actor John Wayne's wife was burned on the arm but saved herself and her baby from further harm in a spectacular early morning fire at the $25O,00O Wayne residence Tuesday.
 Two servants and three dogs including dachshund named Blackie nm hero of the fire mn escaped unhurt.
 The actor, in Japan making a movie, got through by telephone to his home after the fire was controlled.
 Wayne's brother producer Fred Morrison, told a reporter damage to the luxurious 14-room home might run "cloSe to half a mil lion dollars" including rgutting of the second floor, loss of valuable antiques and personal belongings and water damage to the ground floor.
 Mrs. Wayne, the former Peru vian actress Pillar Palette, and her 20-month-old daughter, took ref uge in the house of the caretaker where a doctor treated a burn on Mrs. Wayne's arm.
 Mrs. Wayne said she was asleep and the baby was in her crib in the same second floor bedroom, when Blackie awakened her at about 3:20 am. Mrs. Wayne saw her room was afire.
 She grabbed the baby and took her to safety on the ground floor. She said she then returned to the second floor, using a hand extinguisher in futile effort to put out the fire It was then her arm was burned.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Truman Says Any
 Summit Meeting Should Be Held In The US.

NEW YORK, R - Former President Truman proposed Tues day that any summit meeting to ease world tensions be held in the United States.
 He noted that three American presidents had made long trips to confer with heads of foreign states.
 "Ifs about time they came over here," Truman told newsmen during his morning stroll. q told Stalin when he wanted to see me any more he would have to come over here"
 Truman apparently had in mind himself, President Eisen- hover and Franklin D. Roosevelt as the American presidents who had made long trips to confer with foreign leaders. President Woodrow Wilson also made such a trip.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
PATCHWORK

ATLANTA, R-D. A. Stoddard Jr. lost his car piece by piece Fri day.
 He told police he parked it in the southwest section and when he returned someone had stolen the battery and drained the gaso- line tank.
 He went to a service station, bought another battery and a container of gas and when he got back both front wheels were gone
 He went to a garage to get two front wheels, came back, and found the car missing.
 Later he discovered that police saw the stripped auto, thought it might have been stolen and had it hauled away.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Frankfurter Shop Not The Same Since Boss Fired Paddy. MeIodic Butcher

{. LONDON, LR = Sausages are now produced without melody at the butcher shop where Paddy Cody used to work.
 Uninspired, tuneless frankfurt CTS are all the customers can get.
 Paddy, the 26-year-old singing butcher was fired yesterday. '''- His singing at work might have amused a few customers for "a short time, but it got on my nerves to such an extent that nearly lost three fingers in a grinder" said his boss. Meats 'our business, not music"
 'tSinging's in my blood" said 'PaddyJ,@I was doing some yodel- ling to test my voice, and then went through Red River Valley, and Be Faithful I just got into China Doll when the meat axe fell on my job"
 i.e'.Now only the grinder huns ir the sausage works, and Paddy * looking for job on the stage.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
BORROWED BOOK RETURNED TO OWNER AFTER so YEARS

TRENTON, Mo-, LR - Homer Croy of New York, author of Jesse James Was My Neigh bor," and many other books, re- turns what he borrows, all right, but sometimes he is a little slow.
 He has just returned "Dona Perfecta," Spanish novel he borrow from Ray V. Denslow of Trenton when they were students at the University of Missouri in 1907.
 Croy didn't explain the delay; nor why he decided to return the book now after having it 50 years. There was a note in the flyleaf promising it would be returned at the end of the school year in 1907.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15

New Stack Heaters At cavOta's
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Death of Two Republicans Reduces Lineup In House To 231 to 198, 6 Vacancies

WASHINGTON, R-Represen- tative August H. Andresen of Minnesota died early Tuesday at Bethesda, Md, naval hospital. He was 67.
 A Republican, Andresen was first elected to Congress in 1924.
 He was admitted to the hos pital Dec. 1 for treatment of an intestinal disorder. He apparent ly was making a good recovery but suffered a heart attack last night and died shortly after.
 Andresen's death was the sec ond since Congress reconvened Jan. 2. Rep. Russell w. Keeney, Illinois Republican, died at the same hospital Saturday night.
 The deaths make the present House lineup: 231 Democrats, 198 Republicans and six vacan- cies.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Jayne Mansfield's Wedding Like
 4th of July Picnic
By JAMES BACON

PORTUGUESE BEND, Calif., R m Jayne Mansfield, who yearned for a quiet wedding, was married Monday night to Mickey Hargitay with all the hoopla of Fourth of July picnic. Some 1,500 fans, mostly teen agers but some adults carrying babies in arms, screamed and shouted outside the Wayfarers' Chapel during the most tender moments of the nondenomina- tional rites.
 Someone even bounced rock off the top of the all-glass church while photographers, who near ly outnumbered guests, kept banging their cameras against the glass walls.
 Just as Jayne and Mickey were whispering their q do's," more tf an 100 teen-agers stormed up a steep hill shouting like a Marine landing party, but cordon of police pushed them back.
 Jayne, looking sexy yet de- mure in wedding dress than re- vealed more curves than US. 66, said she never heard the yelling
 "An I heard was Mickey say ing I do'," she giggled.
 The 29 year old bridegroom and his 24-year-old bride arrived in Jayne's home town, Dallas, Tex, for their wedding reception Tuesday afternoon.
 T wanted the reception to be in my home town," she said, 'fbe- cause wanted the first wedding cake 1 cut to be the one mama baked. Her mother, Mrs. Harry L. Peers, served as Jayne's matron of honor.
 Hargitay, a one time adagio dancer and muscle man is known as a former MT. Universe, so named in a London competition in 1855. He is Hungarian-Am- erican son of a Budapest theater owner.
 Bob Hope, who witnessed the wedding certificate, and actress Marie Windsor were the only Hollywood names who travelled the 30 miles to this remote and lonely site by the Pacific Ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Why Prison Officials Get Gray Hair

LOUISVILLE, Ky, B - Of ficials at LaGrange Reformatory laid down the law to magician Al Hixenbaugh as he prepared to entertain prisoners by pulling two guns, a dagger and butcher knife out of a box.
 Prison officials gasped, and guards quickly took the weapons to a guard house.
 An earlier stunt upset them even more. Hixenbaugh had slip ped the two guns past two guards in the first place.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Gordon Myers To Take Graduate Work At The U. of Washington

Gordon Myers was honor guest last Saturday evening at a party given by his mother, Mrs. Walter Thompson, at her home.
 Gordon, who has been visiting his mother since Nov. l, plans to leave, Friday to take graduate work at the University of Wash ington. He is a graduate of San Jose State College and majoring in library work.
 Guests at the party were mem bers of the Nome School faculty. Gordon has been doing substitute teaching during his stay here. New Stack Heaters Al Cavota' s
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15

T-etter-size and legal file folder
 available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
play was continued after a long
wait Clevenger wild-pitched
him to second base before
Simpson flied to center. Hal
Smiths tap back to the mound
enabled Clevenger to trap Lopez
Off second. but DeMaestri
doubled to left center. scoring
Smith.
Rocky Bridges single and
Clint Courtney's double pro-
duced a run for the Senators
and got rid of Terry in the sew
enth. Norm Zauchin grounded
out, but Chrisley batted for
Ken Aspromonte and singled
off Bob Grim to score Courtney
with the tying run.
Chrisley continued to second
when Simpsons relay to the
plate was wild and Dick To-
manek came in to walk Pinch
hitter Eddie YoSt. Albie Pear
son, hottest of the Senators,
singled to right, but Chrisley
ran cautiously in the gooey 60
ing and held up at third.
Ed FITZGERALD batted for
Herb Plews and forced Chris
ley at the plate with a grounder
to Lopez at second base and
Roy Sievers then watched a
third strike.
Dick Hyde escaped from a
jam in the eighth after Lopez
singled and Simpson sacrificed.
Frank House batted for Smith
and was purpoSely passed be-
fore Whitley Herzog batted for
De Maestri and shot a grounder
to Bridges right. Rocky made
a quick flip to Yost, forcing
Lopez. Pinch-hitter Bob Mar
tyn then forced Herzog at
second.
NOTES: Pearson has pro-
duced IL hits in his last %
tries. The Senators only
other tie was a % game with
Kansas City in nine innings
May 4. =. Pearson raced back
to the centerfield fence to haul
in Preston Wards drive in the
third inning.
Pitcher Vito Valentinetti,
' obtained from Detroit, showed
up in the fourth inning and
warmed up in the bullpen later,
but wasn't employed. The
Senators picked up another
new face yesterday, sending
Pitcher Bud Byerly and cash
to Minneapolis in exchange for
Pitcher Jack Spring, a left
/. handler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
AMERICAN

Continued. From Page C-l
Of the year. Wynn now has a
7-6 record.
Bob Turley, who had lost
two in a row, became the first
pitcher to win IL, giving up
solo homers to Earl TorgeSon
and JIM Lands and getting
superb relief from Ryne Duren.
The rookie highlander struck
out six in a hitless beginning
mop-up.
Vic Power. who was 4-for-4
and drove in all three Cleve-
land runs with a homer and
a single, wound up as a goat
for the Tribe, booting Lou Ber-
beret's two-out grounder as the
winning run scored in a two
run Boston ninth. Leo Kiely
(3-D won it, with Hoyt VIII
helm (2-3 the loser, both in
relief. The Red Sox were held
scoreless for five innings by
Gary Bell. who famed nine be-
fore being chased in the sew
enth. T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Webb, Bassey
Win Easily

LONDON, June "a R.-spi-
der Webb. high-ranking middle
weight contender from Chicago.
and Hogan kid Bassey. the
World featherweight champion
from Nigeria shared the hon.
ors In q double-feature boxing
card last night.
Webb outpointed Dick Tiger.
British Empire middleweiaht
champion from Nigeria. In the
i0-round closing bout.
Bassey celebrated the irst
anniversary Of his winning the
l26-pound crown by stopping
Jules Touan Of South Africa.
in the seventh round Of a nom
title Hereunder.
The referee halted the bout
after the South African was
fioored seven times. including
Ave In the curtailed seventh.
Bassey won the vacant
featherweight title by stopping
Frances Cherif Hanna in the
10th round In Paris.
Webb. a clever boxer and q
hard hitter. pleased the crowd
with his classic style. The Brit
ish fans appreciate the fine art
Of boxing and II didn't take
long for the Spider to draw ap-
plause with his swapping left
jabs and def blocking.
The Nigerian won the British
Empire crown last March ~
when he knocked out Pat Nc
Ateer in the ninth round at
Liverpool. Webb, a member Of
the 1852 Olympic team. ranks
fifth among the middleweight
contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

o.OVHIHs Zl.oL-b.9OxI4,
23.S2-9.0oxl4, 1881
Blackwell ehangeOvers. These tires
have been subjected 20 insigniflcant
USAGE, New tire guarantee. Limited
Quantities. Not every sise In every
make. Reeappable exchange.
MOUNTED FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Warner. Mrs. Dorothy Knode.
and Mimi Arnold.
The losers included such
Americas as Mrs. Nick Carter,
Louise Snow, Isabel Troccole
and Mrs. Wilma Smith. Miss
Shows defeat was the only one
regarded as a surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
MocKoy and Green Win
Matches at Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England, June
IS R,-Barry MacKay, Ameri-
cas- main hope In the mems
singles OF the Wimbledon ten
mis- championships. today adj
vanced 10 the third round by
defeating +. r. Bulmer. a
minor English player. 6-i,
81, So.
The tall. Davis Cup star from
Dayton. Ohio, completed his
victory on an outside court as
gusty winds swept the field and
rain threatened. Only about a
dozen spectators saw the match
Shortly after the match was
over. a i5-minute downpour
sent players. ofiicials and spec
tators scurrying for cover.
Despite his one-sided victory
MacKay was not pleased with
his game. He had difiiculty
controlling his powerful serve
In the tricky winds. Once he
became so disguised at losing
a point that he knocked a ball
clear out Of sight.
Green Also Wins
Mike Green OF Miami Bach,
Fla. joined MacKay in the
third round. He defeated Bert
Kearney Of Australia. Us,
81, Ga.
Nal Anderson Of Australia,
second-seeded, won his second
round match from SPANS
Andrea Gimeno. ga. Ga,
Ga.
Jack Frost of Monterey,
Calf, was eliminated by third
seeded Mervyn Rose Of Aus
tralia Ga. 1913, Ga in an
other second round match.
Another Australian, Don
Candy. defeated Malcolm Fox
Of Baltimore. Ga. l0-8, Ga.
other winners included
Mammalian Krishnan. Indian
Davis Cupper. Britain's Bobby
Wilson. and Jean-Claude Moli-
mari Of France.
Krishnan ouSted Ivor War
wick of Britain, 6-l, l4-l2,
60. Wilson eliminated w. v.
Reid Of Australia. rs. 60,
rs. Molinari beat Roger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Becker. British Davis cupper
with surprising ease. SIS,
@3, Ga.
Others Have Trouble
Bill ouillian Of Seattle was
the first American loser OF the
day when he bowed In a second
round match TO M. p. Ham OF
Britain. lie. lie, 6-3, "a,
Seventh-seeded Sven David
son Of Sweden made hard work
Of his second round match,
played In a chilly wind. David
son finally defeated Mexico's
Pancho contreras, 6-2. l0-s,
sc.
In women's second round
play. Mrs. Margaret du Pont OF
Wilmington. Del, breezed past
Brtain's Miss J. A. Fulton,
ell. 60. using effective back
hand shots and some agrees
sive play at the net.
Maria Bueno. highly-re-
garded Brazilian player. also
marched through the second
round In straight sets with a
Go, 60 victory over Renee
SchuuTman Of South Africa.
Althea Gibson of New York
the defending women's cham
pion: Christine Truman of
England and Miss Bueno all
won their openers easily yester-
day.
Seeded Stars Win
Miss Gibson. upset by Miss
Truman in a recent warmup
tourney. beat Mary Hellyer of
Australia, 60. Ga. Miss Tru-
man lost only one game in her
two sets and Miss Bueno.
fashionably attired in a tennis
dress decorated with tiny green
palm trees around the waist.
needed only 80 minutes for her
triumph.
Only Karol Fageros Of Miami
among the seeded players had
any real trouble. She played
Sally Moore, a l7-year-old bud
ding star from California and
was given a stern test before
winning. 6-3. rs.
Other American winners in-
cluded Mrs. DUPONT. Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

l Singled for Aspromonte in eth;
Announced for Clevenger in 18th:
8 Walked for Becquer in Eth; 4 Forced
runner for Plews in It'll: Purposely
passed for Smith in Sth: Forced run
ner for DeMaestri in sth: z Forced
runner for Tomanek in 9Th.
WASHINGTON 900 600 90
KANSAS CITY 900 lOI OO-2
called after innings, rainy
B. Simpson. PO-A - washington,
24-12: Kansas City, 24-7, DP-Lopez
TO DeMaestri to Simpson: Lopez 10
simpson. LOB-Washington s. Kansas
City 10.
Oh Simpson, DeMaestri. Courtney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

WP--ClevenRer U-etewart, RunRe,
Iabacehi, Paparella. t. 2:2O. A.
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Additional Sports
on Next Two" Pages
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
All Paradise Dam
Officers Reelected

The Committee for Paradise Dam
held its annual meeting at the Civic
Center in Hot Springs on Saturday,
and reelected all of it's officers by
unanimous ballot, following a noon
luncheon at which Miles Romney,
editor of the WESTERN NEWS at
Hamilton was the featured speaker.
Paul K. Harlow, Thompson Falls,
president of the committee working
for the multiple-purpose development
of the Upper Columbia River basin,
presided over the meeting of some
rs people, and reminded the group
that it was in Hot Springs that the
turmoil over Paradise Dam started
ten years ago. He said if there had
been an organization at that time
like there is now "we would have a
Paradise Dam"
Officers of the organization who
will continue to work for the group
for another year are, Harlow, presi-
dent; Mrs. S. R. Logan, secretary,
Charlo; L. P. Tonner, 1st vice presi-
dent, Martin City, and John R. Gar
ber, End vice president. Plains.
Continued On Page Four)