davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28

talk of the beatnikS, become
completely accepted by them.
and obtained evidence to charge
them with felonies.
The defendants, clean-shaven
and neatly dressed, frequently
interrupted the hearing with
unsympathetic noises as Mr..
Estrada described the charges
in a hearing before United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain.
The defendants and their
companions, including several
young women-memberS of the
beatnik group known for its
non-conformist ideas and cas-
ual dress-had the appearance
of young business executives
and suburban matrons. A few
carried thin volumes of poetry.
Mr.. Estrada admitted he did
make a few friends" among
the city'S Bohemian element
which frequented two down
town cafes. But most OF
them remained only "associ-
ates" during the two-months
of underground work, Mr.. Es-
trada insisted.
He emphatically denied that
he had sought to entrap any
defendants. but admitted he
had simulated smoking mari
| iuana cigarettes by placing a
fingernail in front of the to-
bacco as he puffed to avoid
inhaling. The statement
Evening star., 1960-04-28

one young man. His resigna-
ton proves it."
Il feel sorry for him but 1
wanted him to CO." said an
elderly woman.
Scattered applause from older
Koreans lining the route marked
Mr.. Rhee's progress through
the city. Most of the younger
Koreans did not applaud.
Back to Old Home
AS the limousine neared its
destination, hundreds f1ocked
to the street in front of the
villa, where the Rhees lived
before he became president II
years ago.
Welcome grandfather. Long
live DR.. Rhee," said a poster
placed on the garden wall.
At the gate Rhee got out
slowly and waved his hat TO-
ward the crowd. His wife stood
by smiling. The gate closed be-
hind them.
Through the afternoon the
old man made brief appear
ances in the garden, beamine
and half raising his right hand
in response to the hundreds
See RHEE, Page At
Evening star., 1960-04-28
.Hirohito's Daughter
Gets Disc Jockey Job

TOKYO, April % (AP). -
Emperor Hirohito's youngest
daughter has gotten herself a
Job as a disc jockey.
"Unthinkable! Prepos-
terous!' gasped die-hard ira
ditionalists.
splendid! Wonderful" ex-
claimed members of the
Younger set to whom fun
loving. 21-year-old ex-Princess
Suga is a heroine and symbol
of the new Japan.
Never in the long, proud his
tory of the chrysanthemum
throne has a member of the
immediate imperial family been
known to take a salaried job
among the masses.
The vivaciouS girl who last
mo 18th became Mrs. Takako
Shimazu on marrying will ap-
pear daily except Sunday on a
Il0-minute program of record
ings called Princess Time, y
put on by a local outlet Of the
Nippon Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Shimazu is $50 a month
bank clerk. He Is q son Of a
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Doctor Found
Electrocuted in
RuiIroud Yard

DR.. Howard T. Craven, SO, of
343l Porter street NV, was
found electrocuted in the Penn
sylvania Railroad yards at Fort
Wayne. Ind, yesterday, the AS
sociated Press reported.
According to friends here, DR..
Craven had been visiting rela-
tives at Fort Wayne for several
days and was to have returned
home yesterday
Police at Fort Wayne said DR..
Craven apparently had climbed
over a parbed wire fence and
was found by railroad workers
with one hand on 1900 volt
cable and the other on a trans.
former. a.
DR.. Craven. who came to
Washington in 1855 from In
dianapolis, had been a surgeon
in a hospital there. He had re.
tired because of a physical dis.
ability, friends said
DR.. Craven leaves his mother
Mrs. Hugh Craven; his wife
Helen, and three daughters
Elizabeth. Helen and an infant
5 weeks old. He also leaves {
brother.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

James r. Hoffa, the impre-
sario of an impressive troupe
of legal talent, unveiled a new
star in District Court today.
Mr.. Hoffa's chief pleader in
the current proceedings to de-
PoyoIo ProbeH Seek to Build Clark
Cose. Poee A-3
termine If he should go on
trial was Jacob Kossman, who
brought a touch of theater into
Judge Joseph r. Jackson's
courtroom.
Mr.. Kossman. a portly, tbald-
ing man, is a Philadelphia law
yer. but the term only indicates
his voting address, not his
style.
BY the time he was half way
through a melodramatic pres
entation of the wrongs done his
client, it was ceal that a great
repertory actor had been LOST
to the law.
/ Mr.. Kossman belongs to tht
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Turkish Riots Flare.
Martial Law Is On
Students Ask
Resignation
Of Premier

1STANBUL, Turkey, April %
CAP) University students, en-
couraged by the Korean youth
movement which toppled Syng-
man Rhee, d m onstrated
against the strongman govern
ment of Premier Adnan Men,
deres today.
Four persons were reported
killed in the ensuing riots. Mar
tial law was imposed.
Shouting liberty" and call
ing the Premier a dictator,
thousands of students de.
manded his resignation.
The crowd of demonstrators
grew to 10000 but dispersed as
thousands of tough troops,
many of them veterans of the
Korean war, moved into Istan-
bull. Troops patrolled the streets
tonight.
The rioting was set off after
the Menderes overnmen e n t,
which for years has followed a
policy of curbing meetings of
opposition political elements.
ordered a three month ban on
all political activities.
Parallels Korean Situation
The situation had a number
Of parallels with Korea. The
United States Government has
given both nations billions of
dollars of military and economic
aid which tended, whether in
tentionally or not, to strengthen
the hands of Mr.. Members here
as it strengthened the Rhee
regimes tenure in Korea.
! Turkey has q direct link with
Korea, also. Turkish troops
fought in the Korean war as
part of the United Nations
Command, and 5000 Turkish
troops remain in South Korea.
Mr.. Menderes, who is 81, has
been premier for 10 years.
Martial law was imposed III
Ankara. the capital, as we'll as
lin IStanbul. The action at
Ankara apparently was pre-
cautionary since no riots were
reported there.
Tonight the troops rinqed
IStanbul University, where to-
days demonstrations started.
About 5000 students rushed
See TURKEY, Page A-12
Evening star., 1960-04-28

patriarch of modern Korea and
his Austrian-born wife were
driven in a closed limousine to
their new home, modest Pear
Blossom Villa" at the head OF
a Hilly street in eastern Seoul
On the walls of nearby Seoul
National University, whose stu
dents were in the forefront oi
the demonstrations that tum-
bled Mr.. Rhee from power, ap-
peared a hastily painted sign
1t read:
Long live DR.. Syngman Rhee
grandfather. Be a friend of
the people forever"
Crowds Gather Quickly
Crowds collected quickly as
the limousine drove through
Seoul, preceded by three jeep-
loads of armed soldiers, with
sirens screaming. At the plaza
in front of the capitol build
ing 1000 cheering, applauding
Koreans surrounded the motor
cade, bringing it almost to a
halt. Weeping women wiped
their eyes with their full skirts
Mr.. Rhee and his wife waved
to the crowd as the procession
picked UP speed.
He Is now a patriot" sale
Evening star., 1960-04-28
HOW TO BONE
DELICIOUS SHAD

A SALUTE TO SHAD i, gwen to-
doy by Stor Food Editor Violet
Eoulkner. Leorn how to bone this
deIieocy ond discover severoI woys
to cook it on Pose C-l
WHAT ARE THE BASIC business
problems Of Washington Robert v.
Fleming Of Riggs National Bonk
stotes some Of his ideos on Pose
BIO.
SUMMER IS SLIM TINE as we'll
oS SWIM time. No vomon con enjoy
the season who must apologize for
her figure. To lose those unIovely
5 to 10 pounds, see Josephine
Lowmor's Nine Doy Reducing Diet
on Pose B-9.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
PENTAGON COFFEE
UP 1c AS $4,000
CUPS DISAPPEAR

Pentagon cafeterias lost
$4,000 plastic coffee cups
during the past year. ac-
cording to a report today
by a Defense Department
Official who had five of the
cups in his office.
Because of the losses. and
higher costs. the price of
Pentagon coffee will 60 up
a penny a cup.
The official who made the
announcement did not give
his name. Pentagon re-
porters, each of whom had
a stolen cup on his own
desk, did not press him.
From now on coffee and
tea will cost 8 cents a cup.
and they will be served in
paper containers.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Case Dubious
On Corridor
Wisconsin Route
Hearing Asked
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star stan Writer

Senator Case, Republican of
South Dakota. today questioned
the wisdom of building Route
240 Interstate 70S) connec-
ton in the Wisconsin avenue
corridor and suggested congress
sional hearings on the Wiscon-
sin avenue and alternate routes.
In a letter to Bertram D.
Tallamy, Federal Highway Ad-
.ministrator, and District Com
missioner yelling. Senator
Case said:
"I am somewhat concerned
by the proposal to follow Wis
consin avenue-either all the
way or part of the way. if that
we're to necessitate going east
through a well-developed resi-
Dental part of the city and
would have anything like an
overhead expressway crossing
Rock Greek Park and many
residential blocks east and west
of the park"
AS a member of the Public
Works and District Commit
tees Senator Cases letter bears
considerable weight. Route
240 is part of the interstate
system and the Public Works
Committee makes recommen-
dationS on spending authori-
cations for the system.
Warns of Blight
Senator Case suggested ir
his letter that construction o
the Route 240 be used to elm.
mate some District slums.
1T seems to me tht
routing of a link of the inter
state system through a city
See HIGHWAYS. Page A.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
3Are Indicted
In Hoffa Quiz
Woodner Phone
Records Altered

Three persons we're indicted
by a grand jury today on
charges of destroying records
at the Woodner apartment no.
tel sought by the Senate Rack
cts Committee in its investiga-
tion of James r. Hoffa and the
TeamSterS Union.
Named in a 12-count indict-
ment are the Woodner's chief
telephone operator. Mrs. Sally
T. Hucks: Moss Herman, a New
York Teamster and Joseph M,
Williamson, an Urbana, Qli)
attorney who represented Her.
man before the Rackets Com
mittee.
The grand jury charged that
the defendants conspired to OBJ
struct the Senate investigation
by altering and destroying
records subpoenaed by the
committee.
Perjury Charged
Mrs. Hucks, 46, of 429 Bell
view drive, Falls Church. Va.
was also charged with having
committed perjury by denying
she had received any money
from Mr.. Hoffa or the Team.
sters Union. She was accused
of falsely denying that she pos
sessed a mink stole during
hearings before the committee
headed by Senator Mcclellan
Democrat of Arkansas.
Mrs. Hucks was also charged
with attempting to corruptl!
influence three other telephone
operators at the Woodner, $685.
Sixteenth street NV, who hat
See INDICTMENTS, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Shouts Against Rhee
Are Turned to Cheers
Hailed as Grandfather by Thrones
As He Drives Buck to Old Home

SEOUL, Korea, April % (AP).-Crowds which earlier
this week screamed and fought for the resignation of
Syngman Rhee today cheered him South Korea grand
father his return to private life.
Leaving the presidential mansion for the first time
since he quit the presidency yesterday the 85yearod
Evening star., 1960-04-28
'Beotnik' Officer Faces
Former Pals in Court
Tells Of Masquerade in Narcotic Case,
CIeun-Shuven Defendants Jeer
BY CARL IRVING
star stan Writer

young man who had masqueraded as beatnik for
the police faced his erstwhe companions crowded
courtroom today to them of selling and using
nariiuana
Jose Estrada the undercover policeman, described in
soft Spanish how had the attitude
Evening star., 1960-04-28

late count who once was grand
of ceremonies Of the
household. He works
at the Japan Export Import
Bank.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Lees End Lives
To Atone for
Korea Revolt
Wife and Sons Join
Vice Presidential
Choice in Pact

SEOUL, Korea, April % (AP)
Lee Ki-poong, his wife and
two sons died in a suicide pact
today in Oriental atonement
for the revolt Mr.. Lees elec-
ton as South Korea's Vice
President touched off.
Ten hours after Mr.. Lee and
his family died in a cottage on
the grounds of the presidential
mansion. the chief casualty of
the revolt, ex-President Syng-
man Rhee, left the Presidents
house 100 yards away and was
driven with his Austrian born
wife to a modest hillside villa
where they took up life as
private citizens.
Sentimental, friendly crowds
along Mr.. Rhee'S route ap-
plauded him and women wept,
in sharp contrast to the bloody
rioting which forced the 85-
year-old father of modern Ko-
rea to end his 12-year rule over
South Korea.
Mr.. Rhee's successor, Acting
President Huh Chung, mean
while named six Independents
to his cabinet. bringing the
new government to nine men,
bers. All politically independ-
ent, they include a noted sur
geon, an educator and two
bankers.
Four Quit Assembly
Still vacant is the key post
of minister of defense, as well
as the agriculture and COM
munications ministries.
Four more members of the
National Assembly, all men,
bers of Mr.. Rhee's Liberal Par
ty. resigned today. The Assem-
bly, had demanded that they
quit, charging they were in
volved in rigging the March Is
elections which named Mr..
Rhee to a fourth term and Lee
Ki-poong to the vice presi-
dency
Earlier Mr.. Hubs govern
ment issued warrants for the
arrest of former Home Minister
Choi In-kyu and six others
charged with responsibility for
the voting frauds.
Charges of fraud, intimida-
tion and police brutality during
the election set off the six
week revolt that overthrow the
Rhee regime.
Mr.. Choi has been in hiding
since the bloody climax of the
revolt April 19. There have
been unconfirmed reports that
he has fled the country.
Others Ordered Arrested
Others whose arrest was or
dered were Lee Kang-hak, for
mer director of the hated ma
tional police under Mr.. Choi
and Han Hi-suk, Mr.. Rhee'S
campaign manager.
The death of Mr.. Lee and hi'
family was announced by the
army command, which still i!
IN charge of maintaining order
in Seoul and other major cite.
under martial law.
The announcement said the
64-year-old vice president-elect
his wife, Maria Park Lee, So
and their sons, I'd 1t. Lee Kang'
suk, %, and Lee Kang-uk. 19
committed suicide at the home
of a member of the President!
secretarial staff, a friend o.
Mrs. Lee.
The announcement gave NJ
details, but it was understood
See KOREA, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Today and every Thursday
be sure to shop The Stars
complete food section for
all your week end and week
long food needs.
You'll find this convenient
section your best guide to
the widest variety of food
bargains in town. For saw
ings galore
SHOP THE STAR FIRST
sEFoRE you BUY
Evening star., 1960-04-28

FuE AIEAruEn, Full Report
1H6 VLAIuGN' on Peee Al

District and Manufacturing and cooler
tonight low near 4S. Mostly sunny and mild
tomorrow with the high near 70. High and
low of the last "a hours: High, 70. at 1850
am. yesterday; low. 56, at 7:55 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

in such instances may never
learn who their fathers are.
2. Blood Tests Provided
District law does provide
that If a man is proven to be
the father he must support the
child. But many States do not
yet have any such provision.
! The act provides that a trial
to establish paternity could not
be held until after the birth
of the child. 1t also would per-
NIT the court to order blood
tests. If either, parent refused
to submit to q blood test, the
court could resolve the pater-
nifty question against the balk-
ing parent.
Under present law In the
District, the father can refuse
a blood test without hurting
his case. The act recognizes
that blood tests can show a
defendant is not the father but
cannot necessarily show that
he is.
The act would take away the
stigma of a criminal action and
void associating illegitimacy
with crime. But the fathers
still could be subject to crimi-
nal penalties If found in con-
tempt of court by falling sup
Evening star., 1960-08-26
ADRIAN Mitchum
TheTruth acknowledgements
To Make Skin Look Young

hormone preparations must appear on
the label. The recommended daily
allotment for the skin is $50 Units.
The base should be as rich as pos
sible in lanolin and vegetable oils to
permit fast penetration and deep alb
sorption and. when rubbed in" your
skin should not feel greasy or sticky.
On first application, your skin should
feel a radiant glow of revitalized
youthfulness and refreshment.
An extra good buy in hormone
products today is preparation called
HORMONEX Beauty Serum. 1t is
made by 3S-year-old laboratory that
has produced over 80 million pack
ages of pure. fine cosmetics. HOR-
MONEX is so effective in revitallz-
ing aging skin that over 500 leading
department stores and thousands of
drug and cosmetic outlets recommend
it to their customers.
What is more, it is guaranteed to
bring you joyous. noticeable results
in 5 days or your money back.
HORMONEX Beauty Serum is real
ly a bargain at $3.50. So. if you want
to see if your dreams of younger
looking skin-with wrinkles dimmed.
color and texture improved, can come
true, l suggest you get a l00-day sup
ply now. Use HORMONEX Beauty
Serum for 5 days-then look for
amazing results.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Arab Harmony Urged
By 9 League Stutes

SHTAURA, Lebanon, Aug. 26
(AP) Nine Arab League states
called last night for an end to
inter-Arab press and radio at
tacks.
Until the conference Of Arab
foreign ministers opened here
Monday. Jordan and the United
Arab Republic had been using
their official radios to carry on
a running battle against each
other. Presumably the con-
ference communique indicated
this weeks radio truce would
continue.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Adrian Mitchun,

As write this article. ! can look
through the doorway and see a
woman of 45 waiting in the outer
Office. The light is good and see her
clearly.
She looks 10 years younger today
than she did month ago. What
brought about this amazing change?
Estrogenic hormones. Reams have
been written about hormones, Will
they make women of IS look l6 again?
Absolutely not. Will they make
women of 80 feel like they are 20
again? Only in a way | shall explain
later.
To know the truth about hormones
you need to learn just two simple
facts: l. The beauty of womans
skin starts breaking down as signs Of
menopause begin. because the female
organs fail to supply enough estro-
genie hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older. 2. Estro-
genie hormones can be supplied to the
skin by rubbing on a penetrating
formula containing the hormones.
A&h
Here rs a test reported in scientific
journal. one of many that showed
similarly sensational results: Twenty
five women applied hormones to one
side of the face and neck, and to one
hand. On the other side and the other
hand, a similar preparation contain
ing no hormones was applied.
These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines (or wrinkles) quickly
dimmed or disappeared from sight as
creases and hollows filled out.
Blotches and "old-age freckles'
faded on hands, face and neck.
Skin was softer, clearer. seemed to
lose its chronic dryness, and take on
revived freshness and vitality.
All these amazing things happened
on the side where the hormones were
used. Meanwhile no changes occurred
on the other side. The same withered,
lifeless complexion.
Still another scientist reports in
effect. improvement in the skin ol
women past menopause was striking
These women looked like the years
had been turned back toward theil
youthful "pre-change" appearance.
I've seen this myself. l have seer
the improvement so rapid that in jusi
two days women looked younger
And, what a lift to the spirits! l can
not truthfully say that women of 6(
felt like they we're 20 again. But
have seen the light come back into
their eyes-their chins raised with
proud conference.-the zest for living
return-because-I presume-tol look
younger is to feel younger.
Now to select a good estrogenic
hormone preparation. here is what
you need to know: the strength of thu
Don't Soy Drug Store, Sc
DRUG FAIR There's
BIG DIFFERENCE!
Evening star., 1960-08-26

3S. charged cruelty and deser-
ton. Attorneys for the ST.
year-old actor argued against
her request for $1.S95 monthly
alimony.
The court yesterday granted
her the temporary alimony plus
$240 a week for support Of the
couples son. Michael, who is in
school in Canada. The Hard
wickes married 10 years ago
and separated in June 1858.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Hordwicke's Wife
Granted AIimony

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
26 (AP).-Sir Cedric Hard
wicke's wife has won $400 a
month temporary alimony
pending trial of her divorce
suit.
Lady Mary Scott Hardwicke,
Evening star., 1960-08-26

lures, also would help the il
legitimate child by helping him
establish who his father is and
making such proceedings civil
instead Of the traditional GRIM
inal actions. .-
The legal twists of the pro-
posed act have been debated
for several years by the Com
mission on Uniform State Laws,
which is meeting here. Yester-
day. after a second long day Of
discussion In the Statler-H Hilton
Hotel, the commission approved
without dissent. Ratification is
expected today.
The groups meeting this
week is a prelude to the Ameri-
can Bar Association annual
meeting which opens here
Monday.
The commissioners hope they
will have as much success per-
Suading the legislatures to
adopt the act as they had
recently with their uniform act
to prosecute runaway fathers
of legitimate children, which
all the States and the District
have adopted.
Agencies Could Sue
The act would modify the
Districts paternity laws. II
adopted here. Alleged fathers
now are prosecuted in a semi
criminal proceeding in the
Juvenile Court.
One big change would allow
public and private welfare
agencies that support children
born out of wedlock to 60 to
court and prove who the IA
theirs are and bring suit tt
make them pay for the chill.
dren's support. At present. only
the mother can bring suit II
the District.
The proposal would help IL
legitimate children in an i'm.
portant way. In many cases
mothers are not interested ir
proving who the father is az
long as they receive welfare aid
or If the mothers parents art
caring for the child. Children
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Lawyers Due to Rotify
Model Paternity Act
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

Nationwide step to make philandering fathers face
their responsibilities will be taken here today \
Lawyers appointed by the Governors Of all so States
expected to ray model paternity law that would make
fathers Of children born out Of wedlok for their support
and education.
act which will introduced to all the State Legsa-
Evening star., 1960-05-09

in February by former Secre-
tary of Defense Robert A. Low
Iett and several Republican in
dustrialists who have served
the Government.
The February hearings scru-
tinized the Governments de-
cision-making machinery in
the broad field of military and
foreign policy. The April near
ings. in which distinguished
scientists testified, sought to
produce suggestions for a bet
ter meshing Of national policy
with advances in science and
technology.
DR.. Perkins said he agreed
with Mr.. Lovett that the PRES
.ent size of the NSC, and the
number of issues handled Dy it,
diminishes the opportunity for
the presentation Of new ideas
and sharp debate which would
Evening star., 1960-05-09

tive Stewart L. Idall, Democrat
of Arizona.
Brown Pushes Case
Gov. Edmund G.. Brown and
Attorney General Stanley Mosk
declared California will use all
opportunity before Mr.. Rifkind
and the Supreme Court itself
to modify the decree before it
becomes final.
But the odds are long against
winning any change. The
Supreme Court almost always
in the past has approved the
verdicts of its special masters
The Colorado River case, which
Mr., Rifkind started hearing in
San Francisco in June, 1856
is one of the most complex OF
American court trials.
II Mr.. Rlfkind'S decree is
sustained, the metropolitan
water district supplying the Los
Angeles and San Diego areas
with domestic and industrial
water will suffer the greatest
under water prioritieS pre-
vailing in Southern California
Gov. Brown said the decision
underscored the need for the
proposed l34 billion dollar
Feather River project for
carrying Northern California
water to the south. A bond
issue for the project will be
submitted to the voters in No
lvember.
Arizona actually will win sub
Stantially more than simply the
right to put one million acre