davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
81 Billion School Bill
Faces Stiff Opposition

the bill hasn't a prayer.
Representative Frelinghuysen.
Republican Of New Jersey, fore
saw mo possibility Of this get
ting enacted into law"
Representative Griffin, Re-
publican of Michigan, joined
them in predicting defeat Of
the bill.
Holds False Hope"
ut holds out a false hope, I"
he said, land can only operate
to deter and delay State and
local governments from meet
ing their responsibilities"
A SIS billion school con-
struction aid measure went to
the House floor in 1857. but it
was killed there by a 26S-203
vote. The committee did not
recommend a bill last year.
In past years. anti-segrega-
ton amendments have stirred
up big fights in House debates.
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat of New York, said ne
would offer such an amend
ment this year If and when
the bill gets to the floor.
Mr.. Powell's amendment
would deny Federal aid to
school districts disobeying the
Supreme Courts school inte-
grafton decision.
Representative Landrum,
Democrat Of Georgia, said he
would offer an amendment to
prevent withholding of funds
for a State solely because that
State practiced racial segre-
cation. The committee turned
it down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

the original hearings, which
we're held at intervals from
last July 3 TO February 20.
Judge Yashima also asked
Mr.. Crolwey 10 take the stand
and testify whether he had
ever injured his hands during
his athletic career.
II have hurt my hands a
great deal" Mr.. Crowley said
Il have had them stepped OF
with cheated boots in foot
ball"
He said he was a righthand-
er, and had played basketball
and hockey and participated
In track and other sports.
Prosecutor Joji Nishimura,
who recently succeeded two
other prosecutors, told report
lers he did not know why his
predecessors did not submit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

crowley's left hand was red and
swollen as a result Of beating
his 4S-year-old brother-in-law
r. A. D. Jones. jr., Of New
Haven. on May 8. 1858. after q
night Of drinking.
Mr.. Crowley was charged with
the Japanese equivalent OF
manslaughter and has pleaded
innocent. Final arguments In
the trial we're heard 80 days
ago, but the three-man court
decided to hold more hearings
Judge Orders Photos
Chief Judge Saburo Yashims
ordered the prosecution TO SUBJ
init police photos. both In color
and black and white. Of the
hands Of 49-year-old Mr.. Crow
ley, q former Yale football star.
The prosecution did not place
the photos in evidence during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15


A "a billion Federal school
aid bill had committee APP
proval today, but even its Dem
ocratic hackers SHE'D away
from predicting its passage.
Republicans said it hasn't a
chance.
The bill. approved 1910 yes
terday by the House Education
Committee. would make out
right grants to the States of
81 billion a year for four years
to help In school construction
and teachers salaries.
States would get SIS per
school-age child between and
II years old, inclusive, and
could decide for themselves
whether they would use the
money for construction, SAL
aries, OF both.
Sponsor Cautious
Representative Metcalf,
Democrat of Montana, the bills
author, commented cautiously
that Il think it has as good a
chance as any school bill to
get to the President"
Another hacker, Representa-
tive Bailey, Democrat Of West
Virginia, avoided any predic-
ton. He said the bill faces two
pretty stiff bottlenecks," the
Rules Committee which clears
bills for House consideration,
ard the House itself. The
Senate also would have to pass
1t before the bill could become
law.
Representative Kearns. Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Perish Will Heed
Warren Hospital

RICHMOND. May is tAp)
Carl Russell Parrish. as
sistant director Of the Medical
College Of virginia hospital
division. resigned yesterday "a
become administrator Of War
rem Memorial Hospital, Front
Royal. July /.
Mr.. Parrish win succeed Miss
Margaret c. Moore, who sub
mitted her resignation last
month after eight years on the
stah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

business partners In New
Haven. shared a suite In the
Imperial Hotel when they came
to Tokyo last year TO see about
buying an oil tanker. Mr.,
Crowley is out on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
American Death Case
Reopened in Jopon

TOKYO. May Is AP).-The Tokyo District Court today
reopened the iO-month mansaughter Of Joseph p
Crowley OF New Haven Conn., and began detailed inquiry
into the condition Of his hands after the death Of the man
he Is accused OF fatally beating.
The prosecutlon had claimed earlier In The trial that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
u. S. Governors
See Khrushchev

MOSCOW. July 7 (AP).-
Affable and smiling, Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
greeted seven touring American
Governors today in the Kremlin
as Representatives of the
American people,"
The Governors posed for pic
lures in a Kremlin conference
room, then sat down for a long
talk with the Soviet Premier
Reporters and photographers
were ushered out after Mr.
Khrushchev's opening remarks
The visit was the high spot
of the Governors tour that has
taken them to Leningrad, Kiev
and Tbilisi.
Cows. William Stratton Of
Illinois and Cecil Underwood
of West Virginia went home
Friday.
Still on the tour are Cows
Leroy Collins of Florida, Robert
H. Smylie of Idaho, George D
Clyde of Utah, Luther H
Hodges of North Carolina, Rob-
ert B. Meyner of New Jersey
Stephen L. R. McNichols Of
Colorado and John E. Davis Of
North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

two buildings would be RACED
for a parking lot.
The contract owner Of the
Shubert, Realtor Julius Gold
stein, who bought the build
ing last month, and a Lans-
burgh's official declined to COM
ment on the matter.
The Shubert has been closed
since it was damaged by fire
last January.
The Commissioners did not
comment on the Embarrassing
plan but did express concern
over Mr.. McDowell's legislation
as it would relate to the pro-
posed cultural center.
The Mcdowell bill, if enacted,
would lift a ban on spending
tax money for construction of
the center. The cultural legis-
lation limits donations to pri-
vate gifts.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said he wondered if
the Mcdowell bill might not
create confusion in connection
with the Embarrassing for the
cultural center. The Commits
sioner added that he would be
interested in hearing the reac-
ton of culture center plan
leaders to the Mcdowell legiS-
! lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Study Indicates Cancer
Doesn't Runin Families

statistics at Johns Hopkins
University.
IF a familial tendency to
develop cancer did exist, it was
not large enough to be detected
in a study of this size" the
scientists said in a report pub
lished in pamphlet form this
week.
The pamphlet mentions a
similar study conducted 10
years ago by one scientist who
arrived at the opposite con-
cluSion. His study included in
terviews with the relatives of
20 women with breast cancer.
The different conclusions
were attributed to different
methods of conducting the two
studies and gathering informa-
ton. DR.. Murphy and Miss
Abbey estimated that the in
terviewing done by their -four
field workers would have taken
one person, working full time
rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Official Group forming
To Raise Shubert Fund

The District Recreation De-
partment revealed today it is
forming a Embarrassing COM
mittee to try and save the Sam
S. Shubert Theater.
A department official told the
Commissioners that Represent
alive Mcdowell, Democrat of
Delaware, has agreed to be
committee chairman. Mr.. Nc
Dowell has introduced legiSla-
ton which would earmark
about $175,000 of District tax
money annually for cultural
activities.
The Recreation Departments
city-Wide division director,
Clint Price, said the committee
being formed will ask the pub
lie to contribute money to buy
the theater building at 513
Ninth street NV.
Mr.. Price, executive secretary
Of the committee, said other
members will include repre-
sentatives of the symphony,
ballet and opera groups inter-
ested in using the Shubert.
Mr.. Price said he had been
informed the theater building,
along with an adjacent build
ing at Eighth and E streets, had
been offered to Lansburgh &
Bro. Department Store. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Vatican Raises
Paw Is to 1920

VATICAN CITY, July Z
(AP).-Pope John XIII has
approved pay boosts of Is to
80 per cent for the Vatican's
1000 employees.
The biggest boosts go to the
Vatican police to bring their
pay to $1,000 lire (about $105)
a month. But they are still the
lowest paid on the Vatican sal
airy scale.
Salaries of other laymen en-
ployeS with the increases range
up to about 10000 lire ($176)
a month for the highest-paid
employees in Vatican state Sec
retariat offices.
Payments to priests were in
creased slightly. Since most
live in religious communities
they are not expected to re-
quire much money.
Pope John also more thar
doubled family allowances paid
in addition to the salaries. Ar
employe now gets an extra
($16) a month for his wife
and $40 month for each child
Previously family allowances
were 5000 lire ($8) for both
wife and child.
Most of the Vatican's EN-.
ployes are Italian citizens. A
few hold Vatican citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, July 7
(AP).-A six-year study indi-
Gates that cancer does not run
in families.
Two scientists arrived at this
conclusion after investigating
10000 relatives of 200 women
with breast cancer and 1913
women without cancer.
They found no statistical diff
ference in the frequency Of
cancer among relatives of the
cancer stricken women and rel
atives of the control group.
The long study, supported by
grants from the Commonwealth
Fund and the United States
Public Health Service, was con.
Quoted by DR.. Douglas P. Muir.
ply, emeritus professor of gy.
necology at the University o.
Pennsylvania, and Helen Abbey
assistant professor of biolog!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
ThuiIund Executes
Communist Suspect

BANGKOK, Thailand, July
y (AP).-A Thai accused of
being a Communist agent was
executed last night without a
trial. 1t was the seventh such
execution since Marshal Sarit
Thanarat resumed active di-
rection of the government 10
months ago.
Marshal Sarit said the ac-
cused Red, Supachai SritSati
didn't deserve to live any
longer" Executed previously
on the Premier'S orders were
five Chinese charged with ar
son and the leader of a re-
ligious cult blamed for killing
five government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

along the lines of being care
less with my money and with
clients money. He was also
making false pretenses to
people, borrowing money on
my name"
every Embarrassing"
GAS far as embezzlement is
concerned" said the compass
Sionate prosecutor. "it would
spell out as larceny. But when
I found out about it, he was
sick in bed with a stroke and
couIo not give me any infor-
nation. You understand it was
very embarrassing to me-"
Committee Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy wondered why, in his
capacity as assistant prosecut-
See PROSECUTOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Tourist Guides CHARGE
Capitol Police Poyoff

he had not been aware Of any
payoffs by guides and would
investigate. He was not pres
ent in court yesterday but was
represented by Capt. James
Powell. The three guides
said they would talk to the
inspector this afternoon.
Chief Sullivan, in turn, said
today he would like to talk to
the two guides and take q
statement from them.
II hope to get something
factual when they get up here
he said. Il have nothing fac
tual so far"
The chief said he had at
tempted to contact the two
guides before their appearance
at Municipal Court yesterday
but, he said, they had failed
to SHOW up IL his office.
Meanwhile, he said, he was
looking into the charges.
Guides are not permitted tc
solicit on the Capitol grounds
but many of them are at points
close by. Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Reed
and Mr.. Marshall station
themselves at Second street
and Maryland avenue S.W.
Criticized for Rate
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Reed
were charged with tampering
with a sightseeing limousine
owned by another guide, Her.
bert Ryan.
Mr.. Taylor testified they had
been doing business" with the
Capitol Police for years.
THE trouble started" he
testified, when he, Mr.. Reed
See GUIDES, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Army September
Druft Set at 1000

The Army will draft 1000
men in September, the same
number previously announced
for August.
The new call brings to
2.463,430 the total number
drafted or earmarked for
induction since the resumption
of selective service in Sep
TENDER, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

reformatory staff for the
smoothly executed rescue.
I'VE picked the time; we
picked the battlefield" he said,
1--WE knew from II pm. on
what we were going to do. 1t
was a matter of allowing
enough time so that the women
and children would be down
asleep. We didn't want any,
body to get hurt"
An officer said surprise was
the factor of success. A guard
crept close to the room and
See PRISON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

lious prisoners. Reformatory
officials said it went like clock
work"
/ The rebels, who had armed
themselves with butcher knives
and long forks in the kitchen
yesterday afternoon in the
abortive escape attempt, threat
ened violence only to the three
guards held hostage.
One of the guards, Hugh De-
/ Walt, said after the rescue that
the desperadoes had told the
officers to start praying because
they would be thrown out of
the window dead if their de-
mandS for freedom were not
met by 6 am.
Held in Visitors Room
twenty-five visitors, many of
them women and children, and
IL other prisoners who had
been visiting with relatives
were seized along with the
three guards.
One woman was released
from the barricaded visitors
room during the night when
she became i'll. The others were
held until the uprising ended
All outsiders and the II hostage
inmates were treated fairly
we'll.
The four rebels were quickly
subdued as the tear gas sent
the occupants stumbling, weep
ing and choking, from the
room.
Officers said they were
"roughed up a bit"
The four were ordered placed
in isolation and State officials
said they would be turned over
to the courts.
Staff Is Praised
Lawrence Delmore, State SUI.
pervisor Of adult correction
said, We'll gather a complete
report, including comments Of
the hostages, then get the su.
perintendent's recommends.
tions; after that it's up to thu
courts"
Mr.. Delmore praised thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
District Heads
Vote Plan for
Junior College
Bill Being Drafted
To Go to Congress-;
Site Issue Left Open
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Stan Writer

The District Commissioners
today approved a plan to estab-
lish a two-year junior college
at District Teachers College.
The Commissioners action
was taken at a closed meeting.
The vote was unanimous.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said that legislation
to establish the junior college
is now being drafted in the
corporation counSel'S Office.
The bill, according to the
Commissioner, will be sent to
Congress this session.
Agar College Hoped For
City school officials had
asked the Commissioners to
take this action. The school
board eventually hopes to set
up a four-year city college at
the school, which is now lin
tied to training Of teachers.
However, Mr.. Mclaughlin
today said he expected that the
Commissioners would recon-
mend against the four-year
proposal.
He explained that the Com
missioners did not think it
would be juStifiable. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said that city officials
had not found any other city
where a four-year college of
this type is being operated
WITHOUT substantial subsidies. I"
No action was taken on a
school board recommendation
that a study be made for a
suitable building site for the
college. Mr.. Mclaughlin ex-
planned that the site question
had been excluded in past
budgets.
Space Available
The Commissioner said that
students at the junior college
would make use of the space
now available at the Teachers
College building.
In reply to a question, Mr..
Mclaughlin said that the fees
for the junior college would be
worked out at a later date by
school officials. The charge is
subject to approval by the
Commissioners. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin said he expected that the
junior college charges would be
in line with the nominal fees
now charged at the Teachers
College.
The Commissioners action
was taken on the recommended
ton of Schuyler Lowe, director
Of the Department of General
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
COBIA ON BAY
LURE ANGLERS

STRANGE GAME FISH Turk in the
eobboee poteh, q port Of the chesu-
peoke once fouIed by seowee d.
Anglers wanting to Ieorn more obout
the biggest game fish on the boy
should turn to Poee D-5.
YOUNG EXPERTS running q child
core center in Maryland hove leorned
q thing or two Of interest to grown
ups. For q ehiId's look at child
psychology, see Pose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
BULLETIN
AH-Stors Tied

PITTSBURGH (SpeciaD.
The American and Nation
al League ALI Stars were tied,
IL, after 312 innings. Ed
Mathews hOmered for the
Nationals off Early Wynn in
the first. AL KaIine hon.
cred off Lou Burdette in the
fourth. on Drysdale pitched
perfect ball for his three in
nings, tanning four and get
ting WashingtOn's Harmon
Killebrew on a fly to center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

ToCIS. To9e 40
his testimony before the Sen
ate Rackets Committee today
had the loose ends and the
soaring implausibilitieS Of the
greatest operate composers.
Mr.. Communale told the Sen
ators of justice and compassion
and human bondage. A far
cry from the prosecutors of
legend and even television-
who become so fierce and mo-
bilized in the presence of evil
Mr.. Communale is merely en-
barrasSed by it.
The most dramatic figure in
Mr.. Communities testimony
was an ancient messenger boy,
now deceased, by the name Of
Orestes Ciccarelli. Chick" as
he was called, shuff1ed eagerly
about Mr.. Communale'S Office
despite his 80 years. pathet-
ically anxious to earn the SIS
or $50 weekly that Mr.. Com
munale paid him out of what
he called sympathy, humanity
and mercy"
Old Chick had a past, but
Mr.. Communale was willing to
overlook it. He had been dis
barred for embezzlement many
years before, and the years had
not, unfortunately, erased this
little failing.
Il had difficulty with him"
said Mr.. Communale sadly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07


Text Of Eisenhower Veto. Pose AS
legislation as extravagant and
infiationary and said it would
tend to substitute Federal
spending for private invest
ment.
He also declared that the
81, 1915, 100000 measure places
needless limitations on the Fed
eral Housing Administration
program and contains provi-
sions which are discriminatory
and unfair.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that for
many months he had been look
ing forward to approving a
sound and constructive housing
bill.
II had hoped" he said, "to
receive from the Congress leg
islation that would further adj
vance the cause of better hous-
ing for Americans within the
limits of fiscal responsibility.
To my disappointment the
Congress has instead presented
me with a bill so excessive in
the spending it proposes arel so
defective in other respects, that
it would do far more damage
than good"
Fourth Major Veto
This was the fourth major
veto by the President this ses-
sion. 1t leaves up in the air
a number of major housing
programs for which Federal
funds are running short.
An Eisenhower veto never
has been overridden in the
Presidents six and one-half
years in Office. Democratic
prospects seemed poor if they
tried to do so on the housing
bill, since the vote on the final
version of the legislation fell
well short of two-thirdS in both
branches.
The Senate passage vote on
the compromise measure June
% was 56-31. The House tally
June % was 241-177.
House Republican Leader
Halleck had told reporters earl
Ter today that he had recon-
mended a veto, and had told
Mr.. Eisenhower a veto would
give Congress a chance to write
a new and less costly housing
measure.
Urged $50 Million
In terming the bill extrava-
CANT, the President said much
of the spending it authorizes is
unnecessary. He said its spend
ing authorizations total a min
imum of $2.2 billion, all Of
which would be available for
commitment without further
congressional or presidential
action. The comparable budget
recommendations of the Ad-
Illustration totaled $50 million.
The President said congress
Sional authorization of 5000
million for urban renewal, tele-
scoped into two years, is ex-
cesSive.
Even though there are more
than 100000 previously author
lied public housing units still
unbuilt, the bill would author
ize 10000 more, he said.
THE spending authorizations
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

Two sightseeing guides
charged yesterday that Capitol
Police were accepting payoffs
from guides for directing tour
lists to them.
Capitol Police officers have
been accepting part of the fees
charged tourists by the guides
for many years, it was alleged
in Municipal Court. However,
the guides did not identify
specific officers.
The guides who made the
charges are Francis M. Taylor
So, of 4765 Lee highway,
Arlington. a Capitol area guide
for IS years, and Howard R.
Reed, 40. of 708 Leesburg pike,
Falls Church, a guide for seven
years.
See Chief Today
A third guide, William Mar
shall, Sc, of 8409 Old George
town road, Bethesda, was
about to testify when Judge
Edward A. Beard acquitted Mr.
Taylor and Mr.. Reed of auto
tampering charges which two
Capitol policemen had testified
they witnessed.
IF you don't pay them you
don't get any work." Mr.. Tay.
lor said from the witness
stand. Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Reec
and Mr.. Marshall are licensed
by the District to conduct tours
throughout the city.
Inspector Charles j. Sui
livan, who became Capito
Police chief on May /. sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
SeIossie at YuItu

MOSCOW, July 7 (AP).-
Emperor Halle SelaSsie OF
Ethiopia arrived in Yalta yes
terday aboard the Soviet cruis-
er Mikhail Kutuzov, the Soviet
news agency lass reported. The
Emperor is on a goodwill tour
of the Soviet Union.