davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Acc Construction Voted,
Doubling Presidents Bid

authorization was accounted
for in some Is projects. prin-
cipally research facilities.
The measure included an
authorization for construction
of a $5l million gas-cooled
power reactor. similar to that
used in Britain for power. The
Acc would be directed to I'M
dertake construction of such a
plant If there we're no firm
indications that private inter-
ests were prepared to construct
it.
The bill authorizes the Acc
TO spend the money on its own
construction and projects in CO.
operation with private business
for the production of atomic
power.
The Acc appropriation was
in a bill that included also
81 ,275.693,797 for miscellaneous
other agencies to supplement
funds previously provided for
the current fiscal year. The
total Of the bill was $94, 47O, 643
above Mr.. EiSenhower's requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Court Backs
Powell Trial

NEW YORK. July % (P.-
A Federal judge has ruled that
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell. jr., must stand trial on
charges of income tax evasion.
Judge William B. Herlands
ruled yesterday that the indict-
ment charging Mr.. Powell is
valid.
The Negro Democratic men,
Der Of Congress had sought to
have the indictment thrown
out. He claimed the grnad jury
voted it as a result Of improper
actions by former Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
A. Bolan and a magazine editor
Mr.. Bolan presented much OF
the original evidence to the
grand jury. He resigned dur
ing a l4-month period in which
the jury did not act on the
case.
Mr.. Powell declared that Mr.
Bolan supplied the editor, VIII
liam F. Buckley. jr.. of the
National Review. with inflam-
matory information on which
the magazine based articles on
the case.
Copies Of the article were
mailed to jurors. Subsequently
the jury voted the indictment
Mr.. Powell is charged with
preparing a false 1851 income
tax return for his wife, Pianist
Hazel Scott. and with evading
approximately $4,000 in a joint
return for 1852. No charge
was made against the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
District Appoints
Acting Director
Of Rehabilitation

Norman w Pierson was APP
pointed by the District Com
missioners yesterday to serve
as acting director of District
Vocational Rehabilitation.
The 36-year-old employe Of
District government has been
assistant director since last
year after five years of service
as an examiner and analyst
for the city budget Office. He
entered District government
service as a Health Department
employe in 1916.
His new appointment is for
one year, after which he can
be named permanently. He
succeeds Thomas G. Rathbone
who retired last month to ac-
cept the post of chief of re-
Mobilization services of the
territorial government of
Guam.
Moving into the job Of as
sistant director is Leonard NJ.
Hill, 81, who has been asSo-
ciated with the office for the
last six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
NATO Reported
Weighing PurIey
On Middle East

LONDON, July % (R.-The
Foreign once said today the Is
Atlantic pact allies are consid-
ering a special meeting Of their
foreign ministers in Paris next
week to discuss the Middle East.
A spokesman said any de-
cision about holding the special
meeting would be taken by the
permanent council Of the alli-
ance which is to meet in Paris
today.
One of the main purposes of
the special meeting would be to
dovetail allied policies before
any summit meeting Of the
United Nations Security Council.
United States Secretary Of
State Dulles is flying to London
over the week end for con-
ferences with the premiers and
foreign ministers of Britain,
Turkey, Iran and Pakistan--
members Of the Baghdad pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

spectors could set around 10
any concentration on private
homes. he said.
More inspectors Asked
The inspections department
now IL awaiting passage Of the
Districts budget for this fiscal
year, which included funds for
seven additional plumbing in
spectors as II went 10 House.
Senate conference. There are
10 inspectors now.
Mr.. ngenfritz said the new
inspectors must be hired and
trained after funds become
available. He hoped the new
inspection program could be-
gin in September.
The inspections director said
that cross connections-means
by which sewage could get into
the water system-and back
espionage of fixtures and other
plumbing defects that could
result in water contamination
are not permitted in new in
stallations under current reg
ulations.
Those who wish TO testify al
the 10 am. public hearing In
the District Building were re-
quested to submit their names
addresses and Organizations
represented. II any. to the Sec
Rotary to the Board Of Com
missioners by September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Court Rules Ads
Not CopyriehtobIe

KANSAS CITY, July % (P.
"A Federal district court ruled
yesterday that a newspapers
advertisements are not copy
rightable and their reproduction
by a competitor through Offset
printing is not a copyright
violation.
Judge Richard M. Duncan
made the ruling in q copyright
infringement suit by Inter-City
Press, Inc, publishers of sew
eral newspapers in the Kansas
City metropolitan area, against
Craig Siegfried, publisher Of
two rival community publica-
tons.
Inter-City was awarded $4,-
900 damages against Mr.. Sieg-
fried for copyright infringe
ments on a cartoon and a news
item. But its claim for dam
ages for republication of 10
advertisements was rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Utility Votes
$40 Million
In Projects

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yester-
day adopted a revised and ex-
panded water and sewer con-
struction program to cost more
than $40 million.
The program updates the
flve-year schedule adopted in
1855. and extends the work an
other two years. It will be
financed by present tax levies
and bond sale procedures.
The new plan calls for Is
sewer projects costing a total
Of $13.4 million and an equal
number Of water projects
estimated at s6,6 million by
1862.
Commissioner Willard A.
Morris. in urging adoption of
the new program. noted a letter
from the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission commencing the
sewage construction proposal.
Planners termed the pro-
posal highly constructive. I"
and said the utility deserves
a large measure Of commenda-
ton" for progress made thus
far on the 1855 program.
In other business. the sani-
tary commission named Com
missioner Frank Hewitt a
member of a4'newly formed
committee to determine the
need of flood control dams on
upper Rock Greek near Rock
vile. Others on the committee
will be representatives of the
Montgomery County govern
ment, and the M-NCPPC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

swept down the runway in a
long white formal.
Finals Friday
Whoever wins tonight will
compete against the "a foreign
girls in the selection Of is
finalists. Friday the judges will
pick Miss Universe.
In addition to Miss Louisiana.
the other United States girls
still in the running are Judith
Lucille Carlson. Birmingham,
Ala; Donna Kay Brooks. North
Hollywood. Calf: Marcia Vail
bus. Miami Beach, Fla; Diane
Gail Austin, Atlanta. Ga; June
Pickney, Chicago; Sharon Diane
Tiejen, Great Falls. Mont,
and Dee Kjeldgaard. Big
Springs, Nebr. Also Virginia
Fox, Long Island, N. Y: Patricia
Ann Moss. York. S. c.; Helen
Youngquist, Sioux Falls, S.
OAK; Martha Nell Boales,
Memphis. Tenn; Linda Ann
Daugherty. Abilene. Tex; Sam
dra Pugh. Provo. Utah. and
Rose Marie Nielsen. Seattle,
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

finalist spots, with the judges
nod going to representatives Of
Alabama, Florida. Georgia,
Louisiana, South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Texas.
Others Chosen
The others picked were from
California. Montana. South
Dakota, Utah, Washington
State, Illinois, Nebraska and
New York.
Tonight the Is will be mar
rowed to five and. later in the
evening, to one--Miss U. S. A.
Who will she be? The
pageant audience thinks the
choice is clear: Miss Louisiana.
Eurlyne Howell, her long,
honey-blond hair swept back
from her forehead. drew the
loudest burst of applause from
the 1000 spectators as she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

lopeful the conferees viii kill
Senate provision limiting new
arm cuts 10 s per cent in any
one year. with no carry-over.
This means that II no reduc-
tons were made the first year.
s per cent Of the authority
would be Cancelled under the
Senate bill.
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia. who steered the bill
through the Senate. accepted
several minor amendments,
which await final action in
conference.
One, by Senator Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota, directs
the President to make use Of
all available procedures TO al
leviate hardships TO an industry
or community when he denies
tariff relief.
Amendments Okayed
Other amendments accepted
included:
By Senator Morse. Democrat
Of Oregon. to enable growers Of
raw products to apply for relief
from imports Of processed
products. It is intended TO help
cherry growers who are af-
fected by imports Of processed
cherries.
BY Senator Purtell, Republic
can Of Connecticut, to enable
the President to convert speci-
fic tariff duties into ad valorem
duties based on 1884 values.
Senator johnson said last
night he was proud Of the
responsible way in which the
Senate handled the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Get Away
from YOURSELF

o Feel abused, neglected.
Suffering from that drained
feeling? Here's good news
Q dozen or more tested ways in
August Readers Digest to
make yourself reachable by
reaching out to others. Being
wrapped up in yourself is
deadly. "As people reach out"
says q counselor, they get
WeIl"
Read How to Get Away
from YOURSELF" and the other
"a articles in August Readers
Digest. Get your copy today
-on sale at newsstands, drug
and variety stores, or super
market checkout counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
PuropIeeie q Suicide

HILLSIDE, N. j.. July % up.
Irving Steinberg. a 37-year-
old parsplegic veteran Of World
War II whose neighbors built
special home for him. was
found dead from an overdose
Of barbituates yesterday. Police
ruled the death a suicide. A
family spokesman said Mr..
Steinberg recently complained
of severe pains from his war
injuries and had undergone
operations for a cancer of the
left arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
BY the Associated Press

A compromise 1886. 679 900
construction program for the
Atomic Energy Commission
double the amount President
Eisenhower asked-was headed
for his desk today.
The bill, worked out to ad-
Just minor differences in Sem
ate and House versions, was
approved by both House and
Senate yesterday. 1t is an au-
thorization measure for which
funds will be provided later.
Included are projects not only
for the current fiscal year but
future ones.
The House later by voice vote
passed and sent to the Senate
a bill appropriating 81, SOS, 40l.-
900 for the Acc during the
present year which started
July /. The total was $l6.599.-
900 below Mr.. EiSenhower's re-
quest but the Acc received
more than it sought for some
programs.
A cut Of $42,02s, 900 in gen.
eral operating expenses was
partly Offset by an increase Of
5.429, 900 for plant acquisition
and construction projects dur
ing the current year.
Included was $45 million for
the Acc to start construction
of a convertible plutonium re-
actor at Hanford, Wash. with
the understanding that modifi-
cations to produce electric
power would not be made with
out further congressional au-
thority.
Most Of the $l45 million in
crease in the construction
authorization bill provided for
this second plutonium-breeding
plant at Hanford.
The remainder Of the in
oreases in the construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Reds in Burmo Stone
British Embassy

RANoOoN. Burma. July 70
up. Communist demonstrA-
tors shouted outside the United
States Embassy and stoned the
British Embassy here last
night. II was Rangoon's first
demonstration against British
American moves into the Md
die East.
Some windows were broaW
In the British Embassy, but ne
one was hurt. Armed police
were at the American Embassy
when the 200 demonstrators ar
rived. and the mob then turned
mainly on the unguarded Brit
ish Embassy nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Wotereute Concert
Will Honor Oregon

Oregon will be honored to-
night by the American Fedora
ton of Musicians at a concert
scheduled for $3.50 pm. at the
Watergate, when the States
song. Oregon, My Oregon, "
will be presented symphonical-
ly for the first time.
In the event Of rain, the 55-
piece orchestra will be moved
to the Departmental Audi
forum. between Tenth and
Twelfth streets on Constitution
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

buildings Tor the particular
purpose Of eliminating cross
connections or other plumbing
installations which may be
hazardous 10 the public health
or safety OF the water supply.
The code now provides for
periodic examinations Of the
plumbing In buildings other
than ngle-family homes 10 see
that Il generally conforms TO
the code and for notification Of
owners 10 correct any condi-
tons which may adversely af-
feet public health.
Could Inspect Homes
The proposed amendment
would permit periodic inspec-
tons In any building other
than single-family homes and
notification TO owners 10 cor
rect ANY plumbing condition
discovered therein which is un-
sanitary or which may adj
versely affect the life or health
Of the occupants Of the building
or Of the public"
It also would call for inspec-
tons in single-family homes II
there is valid reason to believe
the plumbing unsanitary. but
with the consent Of the owner
or occupant.
Adoption Of the proposed
amendment would be another
step in the city's projected
breakdown on substandard
plumbing with inspections ex-
pected TO take a number Of
years.
j. j. ngenfritz, director Of
licenses and inspections. indi-
Gated the city would concen-
trate first. however, on large
buildings such as hospitals.
hotels and restaurants. It may
take several years before in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Acceptable Extension
Of Trode Law Seen
ny J. A. O'LEARY
atAr nlan WrItar

Supporters OF the reciprocal trade program confident
today they win wind with acceptable extension Of the
when differences between the House and Senate adjusted
The administration big victory yesterday when the
Senate eliminated the most Gripping OF Senate amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Seneca Bridge
DrdwsFire

Montgomery County's pro-
posed 100000 extension OF
River road ga miles beyond
Seneca drew both praise and
criticism from up-county resi-
dents At q public hearing yes
terday.
The County Public Works De-
partment plan 10 extend River
road with 50-per-cent match
ing Federal funds has been
under study for a year.
At the County Council hear
ing in Rockville yesterday.
more than 100 up-county resi-
dents were on hand. Many Of
them objected 10 a Sl75.O0O
bridge over Seneca Greek. which
Is a part Of the proposal.
Adverse Effect Seen
Attorney James r. Miller CT
Rockville said the bridge end
proposed River road improve
ment east Of Seneca Greek
would adversely affect property
owned by Guy Allmutt, a gen.
eral merchandise store propri-
etor near Seneca.
Let's extend the road still
farther by eliminating the pres
ent bridge plan" Mr.. Miller
said. He added that II Army
engineers build the much
discussed high-level dam on
the Potomac River near Seneca.
the whole bridge area would be
under water.
Potential Project
At this point Donald Birrell.
assistant chief Of the engineer
ing division Of the District
Corps Of Engineers. read q
statement authorized by the
Army Engineer Corps which
confirmed the uncertainty of
the Potomac dam.
Mr.. Birrell said. however. the
Potomac dam is still a potential
project for the Army engineers.
If it is ever approved by Con-
gress, he said the Government
would favor relocation OF what
ever roads would be in existence
at that time and were affected
by the reservoir behind the
dam.
Support for the River road
extension was voiced by Ber-
nard Siegel. a Poolesville land
owner. who called the county
road plan progress in its finest
form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
IS u. S. Girls Remain
In Miss Universe Race

LONG BEACH, Calf. July % H1.-Fifteen beauties
almost half of them Southerners-carry United States hopes
today toward the finals of the Miss Universe
The United States contingent reduced onethrd last
night when the judges took their first look at the entries in
this years beauty pageant.
The girls from Dixie took seven of the coveted semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Hearings Seton Broader
Plumbing Inspections

The District Commissioners scheduled public hearing
September Is proposed broadening the plumbing nspec-
ton in the interests Of better protection Of he cs
water supply.
Announcement Of the hearing said the plumbing code now
does not provide necessary authority for inspection Of ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

sF@tah@ NAAssAAAA8e@1 VIZ aAA0NN NNAN
ments before passing its version
Of the bill. Senate leaders hop
the House viii modify some Of
the other Senate restrictions ir
conference. The vote on final
passage In the Senate was n 10
is.
House Speaker Rayburn pre-
dicted today the conferees
would have no trouble settling
the differences between the two
chambers.
He said II would be unfortu-
nate II the extension were linz
tied 10 three years as in the
Senate bill because the act
would then expire In the midst
OF negotiations with the new
European trade community.
Sponsored BY Kerr
The amendment killed by the
Senate was sponsored by Sena-
tor Kerr, Democrat Of Okla
homa. and could have prevented
the President from reversing
Tariff Commission recommen-
dations for relief to q complain
ing industry unless a majority
in both houses Of Congress APP
proved his action.
It's effect would have been to
tie the Presidents hands by en-
abling one branch Of Congress
TO make the Tariff Commission
recommendations final.
New R0adblOck
Senate passage of reciprocal
trade advanced Congress a big
step toward an early August adj
journment, but a new roadblock
doomed in the Senate in the
form Of the Jenner-Butler Bill
to curb the power of the SUI
preme Court.
In the Democratic Policy
Committee yesterday Senator
Russell, Democrat Of Georgia.
moved that the Jenner-Butler
bill be given a green light for
floor debate. A decision was
put of until next Tuesday.
Senator Russell predicted
this bill would pass If it could
be brought to vote. But he
admitted 1t might prolong the
session by several weeks be-
cause of sharp division over
the measure.
2 Leaders Defeat Kerr Move
Democratic Leader johnson
and Republican Leader Know
land joined in the successful
fight to defeat the Kerr
amendment on the reciprocal
trade bill and it was knocked
out, SO to 81. On this roll call,
36 Republicans and % Demo-
Gratis supported the President.
while only 9 Republicans Joined
Is Democrats in favor Of the
restriction.
The Senate also defeated, 81
10 "a, a proposal by Senator
Payne. Republican of Maine,
which would have made deci-
sions of the President final
unless vetoed by majority vote
of both houses.
The difference between the
two amendments was that the
Kerr proposal would have
made findings of the Tariff
Commission final if Congress
took no action, while the Payne
proposal would have made
the Presidents decision final if
Congress took no action.
House Provision
The House already is on rec
ord for a provision somewhat
similar to the Payne amend
ment. except that it requires q
two-thirds vote in the House
and Senate to veto the Presi-
dents decision. The House pro-
posal may be retained in some
form in conference.
The conferees also may COM
promise on a four-year extern
sion Of the law. since the House
voted for five years and the
senate for only three years.
The conferees also must
reach q compromise on. Is per
cent of additional tariff-cutting
power in the House bill and is
per cent in the Senate bill.
Administration supporters are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

Baskets of white gladioli and
carnations adorned the altar at
st. Philomena's Church Satur.
day, June 21st for the marriage
of Mary Margaret Giblin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Giblin, 14504 Sciota
ave. and Martin S. Delahunty,
ir., son of Mr.. Martin S. De-
lahunty, 726 East 117th street,
n. E. The Rev. James O'Don-
nell of st. Coleman's Church,
was the officiating clergyman
for the ten o'clock service.
The brides silk organza
gown had inserts of Alenceon
lace and scoop neckline. The
reversed tiara held her finger
tip veil. She carried a white
satin basket filled with white
orchids, lily-of f-the-valley and
stephanotis, and was accompa-
MED to the altar by her father.
Attending the couple were
Miss Eileen O'Donnell as maid
of honor; Miss Jean Gibbons,
Miss Joan Wagner and the
groom's sisters, Miss Margaret
Delahunty and Miss Kathleen
Delahunty as bridesmaids. Mr..
Charles Keane was best man.
The ushers included Mr.. Albert
Flowers, Mr.. Richard Nc
Carthy, Mr.. Robert Waldolski
and Mr.. Jack O'Donnell.
The reception was held in
Recher Hall.
The bride attended Ursuline
and Fem colleges and the
groom is a student at Fem.
They are honeymooning in
Florida.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gros-
venor Mckee, 1904 First ave-,
a girl, Cosette Moffitt, June 20.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03
THANK You"
Blood Donor

Mrs. Jose klimowski,
chairman of the East Cleveland
Chapter of Red Cross Blood
Donor program wishes to ex-
press the thanks of the commit
tee and the chapter to the East
Clevelanders who responded al
the Blood Donor Day. A total OF
I101 pints were given.
Mrs. Klimowski puts in a plea
for the summer needs of the
Red Cross Blood Donor pro-
gram. Sad to report, it is show
ing a decrease that is giving
concern to the chapter and the
81 hospitals the program
serves. The average of $50
pints a month is down to be-
tween SIS and $50 too low
to meet the every-minute needs.
Donors who can and who de-
sire to give a pint Of their
blood can make the arrange
ments to do so at the Red Cross
Blood Center, 1927 Prospect
ave-, by calling SU. 1880. The
Center is open Mondays from
10 a. m. to 8 p. m. and Thurs
days from 800 p. m. to 500
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Let's,
East Cleveland residents for the
past 25 years, will observe their
golden wedding anniversary on
Sunday, July 9Th, with an open
house at their home, 14404
Mortified ave.
The couple were married in
Kane, Pa, and have two sons,
John II. Let's of 16004 Nela-
crest ave., and the Rev. j.
Meade Let's, minister of Fair
lawn Methodist Church in Ak
ron, who, with their families
will be the hosts for this cele-
bration. There are three grand
children.
Mr.. Let's is retired en-
ployee of the Meyer Dairy Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-03

In St. Philomena Church at
a one o'clock ceremony on
Saturday, June 18th, the Rev.
FIR. Rowe united in marriage
Frances Rosemary Blank and
Ralph Louis Ayers. The bride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Blank, 1868 Carlyon
rd., was given in marriage by
her father. Mr.. Ayers parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ayers
Of 981 East 128th st.
For her wedding, the bride
had chosen a white embroidered
organdy gown, floor length and
having a ruffled back and
chapel train. Her illusion veil
was caught to crown of
pearls and sequins and she
carried an orchid on a prayer
book.
Gowns in light blue silk or