davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Tokyo Mosseuse Tells
OF Crowley Phone Call

TOKYO, Aug. rs (AP).-The
prosecution neared the end of
It's case today in the trial OF
Joseph P. Crowley, United
States businessman charged
with granddaughter in connec-
ton with the death of his
brother-in-law here last May,
The prosecution put on the
stand its next to the last wit
Mesa japanese masseuse who
testified that Crowley learned
of his brother-in-law's death in
her Turkish bath.
She said he Cooked extreme
" respondent and that ne
started drinking" after receiv-
ing the call of the death.
The brother-in-law, T. A. D
Jones. jr.. president of a New
Haven, Conn. fuel oil firm. was
found injured in the hotel suite
he shared with Crowley here or
the morning of May 5. Both
men had been on an all-nighi
drinking spree. The prosecution
charges Crowley beat him.
Came on Day of Death
The masseuse. Miss WakakC
Tanaka, 20, testified, that Crow
ley came to her bathhoust
around 4 pm. on the day o.
Jones' death. She said she haC
massaged Crowley two days be-
fore.
The prosecution called Mis-
Tanaka and other Witnesse
in an effort to show nothin
was wrong with Crowley's lei
hand before Jones death bu
that it was injured after tn
purported beating of Jone'
She testified his hand was a
right at the time of the frs
visit but she did not massag
him the second time becaus
of the telephone call abou
Jones' death.
DR.. Eisuke Hamaguchi test
fed he found a slight reddin
and swelling on the back
Crowley's left hand when h
examined him June. 6. He sal
the injury most likely occure
about a month earlier.
A tall shapely hostess frol
the swank Benibasha nigf
club testified she met Crowle
on the night of Jones death
the Imperial Hotel room of Be
H. GULL, vice chairman of tt
United States Maritime Admir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

istration.
Crowley seemed very drunk
and sat in chair in a corner
saying, How can l tell my wife,
as if talking to himself" Miss
Fumiko Takeda, IS. said.
Ben GUILD told him, Tell
the truth, and Crowley said
I can't" the hostess said.
Called U. S., She Teseifies
She said Crowley called the
United States long distance
from Guill'S room. It was a
brief conversation and she did
not hear it, the hostess said.
II wasn't paying much atten-
tion," she said. "But / had been
| told Jones died of a heart at
tack so / wondered why he
couldn't TELL" she said.
Crowley's wife, Betty, now
with him in Japan. is Jones'
sister.
/ The prosecution has only one
more Benibasha hostess who
will be called Aug. %.
| The defense which opens its
case August %. plans to call
four Americans. They are GULL,
| Crowley's elder brother, Rob-
ert p. Crowley. 81, a lawyer
from Milwaukee, Wis, Path
ologist DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, Of
Washington and Frederick M
IKissinger, a Brandywine, Md.
accountant.
Mr.. Kissinger came will
Jones and Crowley to Toky'
May 5, as a consultant in tn
purchase of an oil tanker. 'Dl
: Hunter is being called by tn
!. defense to give his expert opin
ion on the findings of medics
reports by Japanese physician
, with which the defense dis
: agrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

tein with a law degree at 20, he
spent some time in the United
States. In America he worked
as a reporter, Hollywood film
extra and teacher.
Mr.. Strijdom led his National
Party to victory in last April's
general elections. giving 1t an
other five years in power.
Mr.. Strijdom's race segrega-
ton and nationalist policies
were certain to continue. There
are 3 million whites in South
Africa, 10 million black:
(Bantus), about a million. col
oreds linked races) and hall
a million Asiatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

rebel organization, announced
at the time that a French pris-
oner would be executed each
time an Algerian was guillo-
tined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Race trouble
Hiis2Cities
In England

LONDON. Aug. rs tAP).--I
Emergency squads Of policemen
patroled sections Of London and
Nottingham today in the wake
OF Britain's worst race violence
in years.
With trained police dogs at
their sides, the police moved to
head of the stabbings. slash
ings and beatings that terror
lied two communities over the
week end.
Newspaper headlines mirrored
how the savagery between the
races staggered the British pub
lie.
More than 200 white men and
women and West Indians. Afri-
cans and Pakistanis battled for
90 minutes Saturday night in
Robin Hoods city Of Noting
ham.
Shooting in London
The trouble spread yesterday
to London's Noting Hill section
A carload of white youths
toured the area. attacking West
Indians. Three Negroes were
hospitalized and eight whites
arrested.
In Nottingham, an industrial
, city of 100000. eight English
men we're taken to a hospital
six Of them with stab wounds
J Dozens of others were cut anC
lbeaten.
: Eight of the West Indians
Africans and Pakistanis wer'
jaiIed-''for their own safety,
: the police said.
Trouble has been going OF
for months" said Mrs. EileeI
Byatt, an English woman whit
narrowly escaped injury. "bu
we've never had such a nigh
as this one"
Woman Struck
She said a PakiStani hit al
, English woman in the back al
: she came out of a bar with hel
husband. Then fighting seemed
! to break out for a hundred
yards up and down a street.
More than 10000 West Indi.
ans arrive in Britain annually
to look for jobs. Hundreds alsC
pour in from Africa and Pakis.
tan. AS citizens Of the British
3 Commonwealth. there is no re.
3 striction on their immigration
\ Parliament members con.
/ stantly ask if this unregulateC
immigration should not b
= halted.
l AS long as Britain has full
: employment, everything shoulC
e be all right. But when unem'
ployment comes and the British
v working man sees Jobs beint
: held by foreigners. resentment
builds up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Swort Likely Choice
For South Africo Helm

cAPETOwN, South Africa,
Aug. rs tAP).--South Africa's
cabinet Is expected to name
Justice Minister Charles r.
Swart to succeed Johannes O.
Strijdom as Prime Minister.
Mr.. Strijdom died early yes
terday Of a heart ailment. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

OtncialS were already talk
ing about next years produce
ton. They called this years
show an unqualified success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Churches Get
Bulk of Estate

Mrs. Katherine M. Morrison,
former prominent Washington
pianist for many years. who
died February II in a Balti-
more hospital. left the greater
part of q more than $162, 600
estate to two churches.
This was revealed yesterday
when a petition for probate Of
her will was filed In the Register
of Wills once at Federal Dis
trict Court.
Mrs. Morrison. who was 50,
was the widow Of Martin A.
Morrison, a member Of Con-
gress from Indiana from 1908
to 1917. Her home here was at
1927 Gallatin street NV.
Under terms Of her will, after
special requests Of more than
$4,000 are taken care Of, the
bulk of the estate is to be d.
vided equally between the
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church here and st. Mary's
Episcopal Church Of Delphi,
Ind.
Mrs. Morrison willed the
manuscript Of a book, 1.-THE
Little Hoosier Pioneer" to Mrs,
Helen o. Watson, $500 Ontario
road NV. She also left Mrs.
Watson $1,000 to finance edit
ing and publication of the book.
She left a number Of special
requests to relatives and friends
in sums ranging from 500 to
$1,000. She also willed $1,000
to Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital. The petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Scientists Predict End
OF Sputnik II April n

Russia's dog-carrying Sput-
mix II is expected to plung to
a firery end about April a.
scientists at the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory in
Cambridge, Mass, predicted
last night.
The satellite is losing alti-
tude at the rate Of 5 miles q
day, they reported. 1t now
comes within 100 miles of the
earth, with a high point of 55C
miles.
The Washington area will gel
one of its last chances to see
the satellite in the next few
days, the observatory said.
The satellite started a new
series of passes this morning
over the Washington area. II
appeared just before 6 am, but
only scattered observations
were reported because OF hazi-
ness in the sky.
Tomorrow it will appear In
the northwest at about 5:3S
am. Rising halfway to the
zenith in the northeast. the
satellite will disappear in the
southeast.
Other passes will be made
over Washington at SIT am
Saturday, 5 am. Sunday anc
4:43 am. Monday. All these
will be in a northwestern
southeast direction. The satel-
lite will also make a series OF
evening passes over the area
starting March 10.
The Smithsonian scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

ing crow" in the Florida State
display. The crow, which
made q practice of busting
women wearing lipstick, dis
appeared shortly before closing
time last night.
The 80 Japanese temple trees
which decorated the Armory
for the show will be distributed
to the Army's Nike missile sites
in the Washington area. They
will be planted near the sites
for shade and ornament.
The cut-flower booths oper-
ated by the District Crippled
Children's Society at the flower
show took in nearly $4,000,
about double last years total.
And the society's pools in the
Arnory yielded about $500 in
coins spectators tossed into the
water, about double last years
amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

ilounced that there is no Gam
ger of radiation. Only the TINT
decorating device Of the nu-
clear weapon exploded, but it
blasted a big crater near the
Walter Gregg home, 5 miles
east Of Florence, and shattered
his home.
Mr.. Gregg. his wife, their
three children and a niece were
hurt.
High-ranking officers and
claims personnel toured the
2-mile-square area surround
ing the impact point. A few
curiosity seekers came for
ward with bomb fragments
they carried of as souvenirs
and Air Force personnel, who
recovered hundreds Of pieces
got a bagful from a man who
said his children had been
playing with them.
Dropped From B-47
The bomb dropped from q
Bat jet bomber. one Of many
strategic aircraft on 24-houi
training "as a matter Of Sc
curity."
Secretary McElroy said deto-
nation Of the conventional ex-
plosive, which acts as a trig-
eering device if the bomb Ii
assembled for actual use, DEM
onstrates the accuracy Of 8
recent Pentagon statement that
"there would be no nuclear ex-
plosion involved in the detona-
ton of an unarmed bomb"
Meanwhile, Defense Depart
ment attorneys said Florence
householders who suffered
minor injury or property dam.
age probably can collect claims
from the Air Force within
short time. But those sub
hitting claims for more thar
$1,000 probably will have to wait
six to eight months for Congress:
to approve payments.
The lawyers said the Law
limits settlement of damage
claims by the individual armed
services to $1,000. Anything
over that must be approved BY
Congress.
Veteran Crew
Hunter Air Force Base iden-
titled the BAT crew members
as veteran Capts. Earl E
Koehler, SO. of Mount Carmel
Ill; Charles S. Woodruff. IS
of Van Vert, Ohio, and Bruce
M. Kulka, 90. of New York.
Some military officials voice.
the opinion here that the B-4'
probably suffered some damag,
when the heavy weapon tor
loose from its shackles ant
plunged earthward.
Atomic bombs, because o
their size and weight, are sup
ported in heavy metal frame
Immediately over the bomb-ba,
doors in the belly Of the air
craft.
Experienced airmen hazarde,
the view that such a heav
bomb if dropped suddenly coul,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
TriIIing to Discuss
ENGLISH Literature

Lionel Trilling, essayist and
novelist, will discuss English
Literature and American Edu-
cation" at $3.50 pm. Monday in
the Coolidge Auditorium of the
Library of Congress. Admission
to the program, sponsored by
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Poetry and Literature Fund,
will be free. It is a special event
In connection with National Ii
brary Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Morgan Backs
Shoot 10 Moon
By the Associated Press

Chairman Morgan, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee says
he believes the United States
would reap terrific propa-
ganda value" from being the
first country to shoot the moon.
Representative Vorys. a SEN
ior committee Republican Of
Ohio. agreed yesterday the
propaganda value would be
worth it, provided q moon
rocket doesn't cost too much.
But If expenditures run too
high. Mr.. Vorys said, then 1--WE
might get better security and
propaganda value" by spending
the money on other projects.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Vorys
gave these differing reactions
chen asked about Secretary Of
state Dulles February rs testi-
mony to the House group in
closed session.
Mr.. Morgan said he regarded
Mr.. Dulles as having indicated
he does not favor q moon
launching just for psychological
effect. II take Just the oppo-
site view" MIR. Morgan said.
Mr.. Dulles testified, II don't
know what it is going to cost
to get to the moon, or whether
it is possible for us to beat the
Russians at It,"
The burden Of his testimony
was that "despotisms generally
can achieve certain spectacular
results which democracies don't
achieve"
He explained that despotisms
can do spectacular things by
using humans and their labors
"in useless ways, or at least in
ways which are not Of immedi-
ate practically"
Mr.. Dulles also testified that
while the Russians have taken
a lead in exploiting outer space,
this country is closing the gap,
but lit cannot be done immedi-
ately and perhaps we can't do
it as soon as they can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

tear through the lighter metal
underside Of the bomber and
fall outside the plane. Such a
Jolt would certainly damage the
aluminium skin of the aircraft
and probably spring the heavier
metal braces which form the
skeleton Of airplanes.
Bays Sometimes Opened
Little or no damage would
result from the accidental
loosening of the bomb. however,
If the bomb-bay were open.
Many practice exercises, such
as the one in which Tuesdays
B-47 was taking part, are con-
Quoted without opening the
bomb-bay. There are times.
however, when the fullest real
ism is required for training pur-
poses and the bays are opened
and everything done that would
be done in a real bombing run
except the actual uncoupling of
the shackles that hold the
weapon.
Air Force crews, both those
who work on the ground and
in the air. are ceaselessly en-
gagged in inspecting their equip
ment. In the case of bomb
frame holders, the locks that
fasten the shackles together
and the electric wiring and
switches which release the
safety locks, checking involves
long hours by ground crews and
by the men who go 'aloft in the
plane.
The Air Force could only
guess why the bomb release
lock in the plane which few
over Florence failed to func-
tim properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Book Critic to Lecture
At Argentine Embassy

DR.. Edward L. Tinker, liter
airy critic for the New York
Times, will lecture at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Argentine
Embassy at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV
His talk will be on the two
great Argentine classics, MAR
tin Fierro" and Don Segundo
Sombra." The program is
sponsored by the Argentine
Ambassador. Mauricio L. Yado-
rola, and the United States
Argentine Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

for probate Of her will was fled
by Attorney r. P. Hollings.
worth.
Mrs. Morrison's husband, who
died in 1945, was a member Of
the legal staff Of the Federal
Trade Commission from 1928
until he retired in 1912. He
also had been chairman Of the
Civil Service Commission from
1919 to 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

said that as the satellite drops
lower, its speed increases. With
its shorter course. the satellite
is circling the globe in just
over 95 minutes. compared with
1885 minutes after launching.
They estimated from previ-
Gus experience that when the
period drops to SO minutes per
trip. it will start to heat UP in
the atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
A-Bomb Accident Probe
Promised by Pentogon

The Pentagon today promised high-leve investigation
into accidental dropping of Abomb Florence c.
With the from Defense Secretary McEroy came
apologies and deep regret to the six persons injured
along with those of Maj Gen. Charles Dougher Of Hunter
Air Force Base, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

One of the biggest attention
getters disappeared last night,
however. That was the kiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Flower Show Crowds
7 otoI Record $4,000

The National Capital Flower and Garden Show which
closed last night drew record $4,000 persons ocials said
today.
The big exhibition days at the Armoy The at
tendance figure the recorded for of the eight
annual shows and about 10 cent last years figure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Seven Big Factors OF
Leadership Boost Morale

ANN ARBOR-Many conditions which make for high
morale dependent the attitude and behavior of lead
in organization says Howard b. Bretsch professor
of educational administration at The University of Michi-
gan.
School leaders need to be aware of some of the char
actcrscS of persons who promote high morale II they
hope to develop il in their school systems. he adds
Professor Brctsch lists hghmora!e characters
tics of leader
II He has genuine liking and respect for the indivd
ual and behaves though he knows that each individual
has integrity and worth
y He is sensitive to the symptoms of low morale and
recognizes the importance of morale to the organization
- He does not minimize the problems of people.
A. He avoids platitudcS substitutes for action
He recognizes that his contributions first identl
fled with him person and only second an office
holder status leader
81 He has few and Illustrations himself lie also
has of high moralemOalc is somewhat contagious
y He has dominant faith and trust in people. lie
be willing to trust people until he finds that he can
not He does not take the point of view that he diStruSS
all people until they prove themselves.
Achieving high morale in school system IS seldom
the result of chance Rather is achieved through the re-
cognition of the Importance OF it, an understanding OF its
ingredients and effort to provide the conditions which
foster it, and attempt of the leaders to believe in and
trust people, Professor Bresch concludes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
10 GET HONORARY DEGREES

GREENSBORO, ~ c. - Four
prominent leaders in business,
education, social work and in.
tcrnational politics will be award
cd honorary degrees at the Goth
annual commencement exercises
TO be held at A & I College.
Those to be hon0red are: f. II.
Mcrrick, Durham, a graduate OF
the college, who recently retired
as trcasurcr.vice president of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surancc. Company He is a mem
Der of the college trustee board
and has served for the past
four.ycars as treasurer OF the
Alumni Scholarship Fund; Paul
Il. Brown also. a graduate of
the college and superintendent
of the Morrison Training School
al Hoffman. N. G., State in
stitution for neglected boys;
John II. l.arkins, consultant on
Negro Affairs. n. {. Department
of Public Welfare AT Raleigh and
The Honorable Daniel A. Chap
man. ambassador from Ghana to
the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Woman Gets
Eulbvighl


Miss Dolly A. MCPHERSON /;
member of the English depart
Hcnt faculty at Lincoln Univcr
ny MOI. has been notified by
he Department of State of her
selection as one of 400 persons
,rantcd Fulbright scholarships TO
each abroad during the coming
chool year.
Miss Mcrncrson whose ASSIGN
mcnt begins September, 1853
VIII teach English in The Neither
inds.
The basic purpose of the Full
bright program is TO increas,
'ood will and understanding be
tween the people of the United
States and the people Of other
countries through the exchange
OF students, teachers. univcrsit,
'ccturcrs, and research scholars
Miss Mcpherson has been en-
,loycd at Lincoln since Scptcm.
Der 1880, as an assistant profcs
sor OF English. She received her
Bachelors degree from Southern
University in Louisiana and her
masters degree from Boston
University. She has done add.
lIonal study at the University of
Washington in Seattle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
MACEDONIA PRESENTS
EVENING IN PARIS

The Senior lu.ha Board Of
The Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church ST Aubin and Mul.ci.
arc preparing for thai most c'a.
borGte annual affair "Eycnips
In Paris to be held on Friday
June 27 at pm yIodclS from
various usher boards VIII appear,
all under the guidance Of nigh
y recommended lady on charm
You are cordially invited TO IT
tend. Robcr, Horton is Chairman
Mr. and Mrs Cgct,'anl lee OF
9Th Street entertained guests
from Chicago and Cleveland oN
cr he holiday Wcck-cnd They
were Re, and Mrs 4 } Jones
md M.s. Lena Jones anih,r a.
he paStorl and Mrs Aduipllrs
GoaS c~fc cf Rev Aaolphns
Ross, youth pastor ,f vieaso's
Pilgrim l'antist Church, a,l of
Chicago They alSo visited Mrs
DAVIS Of Carter Street and ME-
Jackson OF l7th Street bola s-
ierS 81 Mr., Jones Rev jon
is pastor rf the Nadc MeWNflai
Baptist and radio minister
Coming from Cleveland vcrt
Mrs nardiuc Love and others
who visited the Lees ana Mrs
MARTHA llcrron Jones OF Tram
5ull.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
USING LEFT FOOT
Is. RIGHT MOVE

DETROIT - With automatic
WanSmssions, the left foot is
The right foot.
Using the left foot for braking,
says Dodge Chief Engineer
George Gibson. enables the driv.
CT to react more quickly in en-
crgcncics.
When the driver shifts the
iShl foot from the accclcrator
10 The brake pedal, according to
ulDSon. response is slower and
praklns action thus delayed.
By resting the left foot over
OF on the brake pedal at all
,'ncS'' he claims. the driver
mas instant control over any
situation. However, drivers should
oc careful not TO exert sufficient
pressure on the brake pedal to
Hash the rear lights"
Lent foot braking. says Gibson,
reduces reaction time by $40
VI a second This means that a
mo'orlSt travelling at 80 miles
pr hour cuts his stopping dis
lance by more than l3 feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
YOUTH WILL DELIVER SERMON

MARSHALL. Tex. - A Junior.
who is majoring in religion at
Bishop College. will deliver a
sermon during the Nineteenth
Annual Session of the Lincoln
Southern Baptist Sunday School
aud BTU. Congress. The annual
meeting of the Congress will be
held in Corpus Christi, Texas
from June Ind through June
oh
The Bishop student who will
peach during the Congress is
ll'rman Halter of Anglcton. Tex
as Mr. Halter is scheduled TO
deliver his sermon Thursday
morning June 5th. The general
theme during the convention Of
The Lincoln Southern Baptist
sunday School and BTU. Con.
srcSs IS: Our Baptist Witness in
IN Emerging Age of Freedom. y
President of the Congress is Rev.
crend NJ c. Perry of Houston.
headquarters during the ccnvcn.
'lon Will be Mount Olive Baptist
Church al 1922 Nogalcs Street
~ Corpus Christi.