davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-30

N. Y, reached the finals of the
mems individual foils competi-
ton by upsetting the defending
champion Christian D'Oriola
Of France. So, and scoring two
other victories in just 80 min
uteS.
In the finals he again de-
feated D'Oriole, 5-4, and then
bean w. Wayda of Poland, So.
Navy 1t. Bob Beck, %, from
San Diego, went to the front
of the field in the modern pen
tathlon with a strong showing
in 300-meter freestyle SWIM
ming, the fourth of the five
events on the program.
He carried a 91-point lead
into tomorrow's cross-country
running final.
U. S. Rowers Beaten
CzechoSlovakia defeated the
United States in a preliminary
heat of the four oars with
See OLYMPICS, Page Alb
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Second Gold MedoIin Divino
Captured by German Girl II

Calf. in her fourth Olympics,
was fourth with $3.50.
Miss Kramer was the fourth
girl to record a diving double,
something previously reserved
by the United States.
Americas Vicky braves
scored the sweep at London in
l948. and Pat Mccormick of
the United States did likewise
at Helsinki in 1852 and again
at Melbourne in 1856.
After l9 finals, the host
Italians had five Gold Medals.
Russia had four, Germany
three and Australia two. The
United States. Hungary, Great
Britain. Denmark and Sweden
each had one.
In the unofficial point score
Russia led with 80, followed by
Germany 70. Italy 65, the
United States 48 and Hungary
80.
Russian Cyclist Wins
Russia picked up its fourth
Gold Medal when Viktor Kapi-
tonov scored a surprise victory
over Italy's Livio Trape in the
last of six cycling finals, but
United States hopes were
boosted by a showing of un-
expected strength in two other
events.
The Americans surprised in
fencing and the modern pen
tathlon.
Albert Axelrod of Scarsdale,
Evening star., 1960-08-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGIJE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Boston twi-nighD Larr!
11-l8 and Burning (S10 VS.. (Mon.
bouauette 13-9I and Wilson t2-2l.
Chicago at Washington (night) (Bau.
mann C9-5l VS.. Ramos Q0-13).
Kansas City at New York (night,
B. Daley G3-12) VS.. Turley 7-3).
Cleveland at Baltimore might Stig
man t5-SI VS.. Estrada l4-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago, Hook u0-14l
VS.. Hobbie 13-l6).
Philadelphia at San Francisco, Buz.
hardt t4-l2) VS.. Sam Jones 14-14.
St. Louis at Milwaukee (night) Brog-
lilo 1850 VS.. SPAIN $50.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles might
friend u3-1D VS.. KoufaX t6-10.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
NATIONAL
Groboski Signs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30
(AP). Joe Graboski. a 12-
year veteran in the National
Basketball Association, has
signed with the Philadelphia
Warriors. 1t will be his eighth
year with the Warriors. Be-
fore that he played with the
Chicago Stays and Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
cleve., &: Wash, 4.
Bait, 4; Chi, o.
BoSt., 4: K. c.. /.
Only games sched.
Games Today
Chi. at Wash. sos
pm.
Det. at Bost. ltwi-
night
K. C. at N. Y. M.
Cleve. at Ralt. (n.).
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Wash, sos
pm.
Cleve. at Bait. tn).
K. C. at N. Y. l2).
Det. at Boston.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

RACE ON V

NEW YORK, Aug. 30
The film of the controver-
sial photo-f1niSh in the
100-meter freestyle swim,
in which John Dewitt of
Australia was declared the
winner over Lance Larson
of El Monte, Calf, will be
shown over the CHS TV
network at $3.50 pm. to-
day. Channel 9 in Wash
ington.O
Evening star., 1960-08-30

She also was second to Miss
Kramer of the springboard,
In the 1856 Games she was
third in the platform event.
RusSia's Ninel Krutova fin
ished third today for the
Bronze Medal with $500 points
Mrs. Juno Irwin of Glendale
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Griffs Facing Another Set
Of Skeptics as Sox Invade
Grip on Fourth
Is Weakened by
Grunt Whummy
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Slapped twice by the impolite
Indians, the Senators encounter
another rude guest tonight
when Chicago-the other dis
believer in the Senators un-
accustomed profciency-moves
into Griffith Stadium for the
opener of a two-game series.
The Senator's f1rst-diviSion
status is a mystery to Cleve-
land, which whipped Washing
ton, Ga, for the 18th time in
20 games last night. 1t is also
battling to the White Sox, who
have a 1876 record against
Washington.
Other clubs are quick to
admit the Senators are vastly
improved. but it's a myth to the
Indians and White Sox. They
have gone along this year just
as in past seasons, beating the
Senators as if that sort of
thing goes with the franchise.
There were entertaining
moments last night for the
1929 customers, but the re-
suit was the same old story.
Mudcat Grant padded his life
time record against the Sen
ators to 1871 as the Indians
supported him with a 16-hit
barrage against Camilo Pas
cual, Ray Moore and Tom
Morgan.
Late Rally Fails
The Senators rallied for two
runs with two out in the ninth
inning and had the winning
run at the plate in the form
of Lennie Green. who tapped
back to Johnny Klippstein on
the mound. The short-cir-
cuited heroics provided a lift
for the fans. but other incidents
also gave them kicks.
There was a brief f1stic furry
involving Shortstop Jose VAL
divielso of the Senators and
Rocky Bridges and Johnny
Temple of the Indians. There
also was an interruption during
the Senators ninth inning up
rising when a teen-ager darted
from the stands, slid into sec
ond base. then sprinted to the
centerfield fence with a special
policeman in pursuit.
The youngster won. climbing
the fence and slipping into a
background of bleacher fans.
while the less agile policeman
halted at the barrier. suddenly
aware that he isn't as spry as
he used to be. The same boy
had dashed to centerfield
earlier for a word with Jim
PierSall, taking the same ave-
nue. of escape.
VaIdy Stirs Fight
Valdy was expelled from the
game in the second inning
when he went into second base
out of line and elbow high in
futile attempt to break up a
double play. Bridges and Tenn
pie objected to that conduct,
and fists flew fleetingly, al
though with no visible results.
In fact, Valdy said the most
damaging blow-to the back
of his shoulder-was delivered
by Umpire Hank Soar, who
hustled into the fray so enthu-
siasticslly that he wound up in
the dirt. 1t all ended with
Bridges astride the irate Jose,
who arose only to find himself
encompassed by the muscular
arms of Bob Allison, a team
mate who could wrestle ele-
plants. Bob didn't want Valdy
to fight. and that was that.
This called for a bit OF retail
iation. of course, and Pascual
flipped a couple of close ones
to Temple when Johnny came
to the plate in the third inning.
However, Camilo didn't seem to
have his heart in it and Temple
wasn't flipped. merely backing
away from the inside pitches.
OF more lasting concern to
the Senators than the loss of
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-08-30
OLYMPIC POINTS

ROME. Aug. 80 (AP).-Un-
official point score at the end
of four days Of competition in
the 1860 Olympics (Gold med
ais in parenthesis: points on
10-5-4-3-2-1 baSis):
Evening star., 1960-06-19

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
June IL, 1860
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Need Two Spades

You've been counting your
tricks, of course, and you can
expect to win FIVE clubs and
three side aces. You'll need a
second spade trick to make
your contract.
Eventually you'll lead out
the ace of spades and lead a
low spade toward dummy. Then
you'll have to guess whether
to play the ten or the queen
of spades from dummy.
But first you can afford to
run four rounds Of clubs. Who
can tell-somebody may dis
card badly. 1t certainly can't
do you any harm to try.
Finally, however, YOU must
try the spades. West plays a
low spade, and you must guess
whether to play the ten or the
queen from dummy.
How should you guess-and
why?
Only one answer Is possible
You must play the ten of
spades from dummy.
You cannot be sure who has
the jack of spades. but you are
quite certain that East has the
Evening star., 1960-07-11

from dummy, since East would
have finessed the ten Of hearts.
Naturally you hold up the
ace of hearts as long as you
can. Finally, you win the third
heart trick.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
BY WoIt Disney

king. If West had the king of
spades he would step right up
with it to cash the rest of his
good hearts.
Once you have worked it out
that East has the king Of spades
you know that your only chance
is to finesse dummy's ten.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
You hold:
BY the Beers

You hold:
AJ862 VJ9842 1K53 %6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
are tempted to jump to four
hearts, showing five trumps
and a singleton, but the hand
is not really strong enough for
this. The jump to game should
promise substantial playing
strength.
(Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Now Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
Wikh kAnra CnnaEnEI

Cnot-acid) powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk talk in
more comfort, Just sprinkle little
FASTEETH on your plates No gum
my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Checks. plate odor" (denture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITz'S FLATS
THE BERRYs
THE TooDLES
-cAAAP
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Do you have a crystal ball
that tells you how to guess at
the bridge table-or do you rely
on a ouija board? If you don't
own these valuable items. may
be you can rely on logic in
stead. Let's try it with q hand.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
AQ107
VQ5
0874
+QJ1084
WEST EAST
AJ862 AK953
8J9842 VK106
bK53 0QJ92
%6 %73
SOUTH
AA4
3A73
1A106
%AK952
South West North East
- Pass % Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead; -Four of hearts.
You are South, playing a
contract of three notrump. You
can see only your own hand
and the dummy, so don't peek
at the East-West cards.
West leads the four of hearts
and you play the queen hope
fully from dummy. No use;
East covers with the king. Il
wouldn't have done you any
good to play the low heart
Evening star., 1960-07-11
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Necessity Is Mother Of Good Guesswork

(AII Of the bridge articles this
week explain how to guess without
O ouiio boord.)
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ies. TEnnESSGg ERniG
sings inspsios hymns with
beoUsy ood reverence;
Nov sks OoY IS Over.
Jesus. S0vioS. Pilot Ne.
Ten other iovoFites. 0.So
Evening star., 1960-01-31

tAs. FiRE eoboess. Az.
thsasie Howoiion ehorts
ond sonss. Exotic music
ond exciting sounds
eooHsd from o voristy Of
lslond instrvmenis. $3-So
Evening star., 1960-01-31

~. HAaay IAhaES. Hosry {,
9rsofsst bond in o bson6
new collection of polished
bolloSS ond songs 10
swing 'o-for donSira ond
lS'snioo, S.Se
Evening star., 1960-01-31

i7i. s0sBy RAeEfTI. IAeK
TEAeAhoen. Their for out
lsII Interpretations OF
eobY Won't YOU Pisoss
Come HONS. S Wonder.
fvl ond Q o,hssS S3-Se
Evening star., 1960-01-31

t37. foUa EaGSMnEn. An
even dosen love sonos In
the saslsino "Frsshmsn"
style; In me Still ol me
Nigh. n Could hoppsa
10 foV. others. S1.so
Evening star., 1960-01-31

~. a0eea wAeMEa els0.
AAlf. essofhsokino per,
foFmonSss of hondel's
ttollsiUloh ChosVs. music
from Prince Igor. soskS
by Motort. Others N.So
Evening star., 1960-01-31

va. Heilyueea eswi sbiag
EhSEMelE. Felix Aofkin
conducts Strings by SsoE-
light. works by Tchoi-
koSskY. Boch. Gro'n9er.
BoTodia. Others. @.9o
Evening star., 1960-01-31

va. JoHn aATTT. He Sings
of the high eeVniry. The
lonely SEQ ond desert
~iIdorne1s. heoF leeh
lomond, Wonder os !
Wonder . mose. S3.eo
Evening star., 1960-01-31

you want from the greatest OF
classics d. to the biggest Of hits |!
YOU GET FOUR ALBUMS WORTH UP TO $ls.s2 (retail
vaue a trial member of the Capitol Record Club and
pay only &c As member you to buy six additional
records during the next IL months from 200 to be
offered! Then you may resign retain membership by
buying only albums annually with full bonus credit For
the records buy only the usual retail price
plus small charge for postage packing and mailing.
MORE FREE AsUAS Each time you buy two records
after agreed upon future selections choose
a 12 long play BONUS ALBUM worth 3d. or 81 SO, from
a list of current Capitol best sellers -. FREEi
UNLIMITED CHOICE! Each month you receive the Record
Club Review describing the months selections II want
the selection in the division joined Classical Best
Seller Hits and Show Music HiFi jazz, do nothing
it will automatically. If you wish Of the other
selections record that monh-smply notify the Club
the form always provided.
But HURRY to get your FOUR ALBUMS and pay only
97i The three Bonus Albums which will be earned
when you buy your second fourth and sixth additional
albums Cat the rate of other month"; but which
given to you in advance.
SEND NO MONEY RISK NOTHING! II not delighted return
the four albums within days and your membership and all
charges will be cancelled without further obligation Mail
coupon to- Capitol Record Club Dept 5076 Scranton 5.
Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1960-01-31

i3J. JU0v GARLAND. hsos
the songs sho, mode yVdy
iomoVs .ovss ihs R0in-
bow. For No ond Ny Col.
Ths Trolley Song. ten
other iovositss. S9.oo
Evening star., 1960-01-31

tAI. JAcKlE slEAsoh. Two
FUll string sections ono
BobbY Heeksh's pure
trumpet evoke "ihoi mo-
T'ent between boy ond
girl MOOD r,osisi ! N.Se
II 5yAH
JAMES
Evening star., 1960-01-31

tto. GATE PAaISIEhstE
OHsnboohS eHvberoni
bollei nn0sSc 6sIiioniiy
performed BY felix Slot
kin ond The hollywood
Bowl Symphony. A.se
TTlR
Evening star., 1960-01-31

t0t. eEOaeE SnEAaisse- -
his issiSiSiibis piono
style. With lVSh insirV-
Fnsn,eI bock0sovOd, hsos
Whoi IS There 70 Soy.
elosk Soiin. Q more sass
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ia. ANDY eRiFFITH. RoI-
Iiskine cid time songs o..
oaly Andy cor sing ond
shout ihem: . Wont a
IfiiIs Girl. P'ek Q Sole et
Cotton. 10 more. 2.so
Evening star., 1960-01-31
|(lIll
MILITARY
BAND

iIs. FEIn slAIKin. Slot
hin sondVsis Amssisos
iovorifs bond mvsie
The ShoTs ord Stripes For
ever. Anchoss A~sioh. ~
Other rAorchss. ~.Se
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star STAFF Writer
SALUTING THE FOURTI

SALUTING THE FOURTH. - Singer Steve
Lawrence and the United States Army Band will
join forces this Sunday in special pre-Inde-
pendence Day celebration Also scheduled for
the show set for IL noon over Channel 8, will
be short address by Secretary of the Army
Wilbur M Brucker.
medley of patriotic songs by George M.
Cohan sung by the Army Band Chorus and
Specialist 4/c Lawrence will highlight the en-
tertainment, along with couple of pop" songs
by our local celebrity soldier
RISING TYPE.-Ellen Wadley, veteran
staffer here for CHS News, is the new president
of the local chapter of American Women in
Radio and Television. Elected to the post last
month, Miss Wadley will head the 114-member
group whose aim, like that of the national Or
ganization, is to improve radio -television pro-
duction and provide expanding opportunity for
Evening star., 1960-07-03
News Of D: c: Studios
Salute in Sonq

women in this ever-more- challenging profession.
Miss Wadley, who until recently directed
public affairs for the local network bureau, now
produces Capitol Cloakroom and is one of the
co-producers for Face the Nation
The local Office of the AWRT, now relatively
inactive because of summertime hiatus and
preparation for the upcoming presidential con-
ventions, will begin to buzz next fall. That's
when Miss Wadley and other chapter members
will be hard at work planning for AWRT's tenth
annual national convention, to be held in May,
and, for the first time, in Washington.
BIT OF TV CULTURE.-Channel is
proving that, in one small way, at least, great
art and TV programming are not SO incom-
patible after all. The stations current Moments
in Art series, featuring one-minute discussion
of a selected masterpiece, is integrated through
out the day with it's subject matter
Audience reaction to this unusual idea?
Quite gratifying, so far says WTTG-5.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
3 Squeeze Out
OF Prison Cell
In Maryland

JESSUPS. Md, June % (AP)
Three men described as dan
gerous escaped yesterday from
the Maryland House of Cor
rection.
State Police at nearby Water
loo Barracks said the prisoners
forced the bars of their cell
window about l pm. Blood
found on the cell floor indicated
one of the men was injured in
squeezing his way to freedom.
The fugitiveS were identified
as Ray Corley, 90, of Limona
Fla; Leo Paul Drouin, 81, Bid
deford, Me-, and John w. Oden,
"a, of Baltimore.
State police said there were
detainers against all three for
serious crimes" committed in
other States.
Waterloo sources reported
the State police barracks was
notified of the escape at 3:1O
pm. more than an hour after
it occurred.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Crisis in japan Causes
Anxiety Over reoty

approval were left blank. The
paper was then dispatched to
Ambassador Douglas MacAr-
thur II in Tokyo for use fol-
lowing Senate action.
In Honolulu, it was an
nounced that Mr.. Eisenhower
flashed a go-ahead to Mr..
Macarthur within minutes aft
er the Senate had acted.
Our Ambassador" the State
Department said, "in accord
ance with instructions from the
President, inserted those ap-
propriate dates, thus complet-
ing the instrument"
Only Senators Long, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, and Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, voted
against the treaty in the Sem
ate. Senator Johnston, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, also
announced himself as opposed.
Seven other Senators who did
not vote announced themselves
in favor of the pact.
Senate action came speedily
after a furry of Democratic
attacks on the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration'S handling of for
eign affairs.
Senator Long made last
ditch fight against the treaty
itself; he called it the worst
h of the bilateral pacts this
country has. Senator Long
said it binds the United States
to defend Japan without Japan
being obligated to defend this
country outside of japanese
soil.
Senator johnson of Texas, a
contender for the Democratic
presidential nomination and
Senate majority leader, called
for ratification but he strongly
criticized the administration.
Senator johnson said there
is a depressing lack of vital
new ideas in our foreign
policy" What is needed, he
said, are bold steps that would
reach the hearts and souls of
men throughout the world
Then Senator johnson laid
down his own program for
what he called "a really massive
offensive for peace"
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, accused the
State Department of being
clumsily drawn into japanese
politics despite what Senator
Humphrey called the wide
spread unpopularity in Japan
of Mr.. KiShi.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Librarians Honor
Censorship Book

MONTREAL. June % (AP) ..
Mrs. Marjorie Fiske Lowen-
thai, lecturer in psychiatry at
the University of California
Medical School, Yesterday was
named winner Of the first Lii
brary Literature Award for her
survey, Book Selection and
Censorship" published in 1859.
She received the $500 award
at the second general session Of
the joint conference of the
American and Canadian Lii
brary Associations here.
Margaret C. Scoggin of the
New York Public Library was
presented with the Grolier
Award and Hilda Limper of
the Cincinnati and Hamilton
County (Ohio) Library, with
the E. P. Dutton-John Macrae
Award.
The literature award is made
for an outstanding contribution
to library literature by all
American librarian. The Grolier
Award is for the librarian
stimulating the reading of
children or young people," and
the Dutton-Macrae Award, a
$1,000 scholarship, is for ad-
vanced study in some phase Of
library service to children or
young people.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

electors of President and
Vice President equal to the
whole number Of Senators
and Representatives in Cor
gress to which the District
shall be entitled if it were a
State but in no event more
than the least populace: they
shall be in addition to those
appointed by the State. but
they shall be considered. for
the purpose of elections CT
the President and Vice Presi-
dent, to be electors appointed
by a State; and they shall
be in the District and per-
form such duties as provided
by the 9th article amendment.
Section 2-The Congress
shall have powers to enforce
this article by appropriate
legislation.
Now, therefore, be il re-
solved by the House Of Rep
resentatives, first Legislature
Of the State ci HAWAII in
first special session of 1860,
the Senate concurrlng, that
the said proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the
United States of America. be
and the same is hereby rati-
fed and adopted; and
Be it further resolved that
a duly certified copy of this
resolution be sent TO the ad-
ministrator. General Services
Administration.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
India Hears Reds
Mass at Border

NEW DELHI, India, June %
(AP).-India's chief of staff
says reports indicate the Com
munist Chinese are maSSing
heavy troop concentrations
along some of hldia's border
areas.
1--WE are taking every step
to build up our strength to
secure our frontiers against
aggression" Gen. K. S. Thi-
maya told newSmen in Dar-
jeeling after an inspection OF
border defenses.
However, he said he felt there
is little likelihood of trouble
on the disputed border with
Tibet as long as talks on the
dispute continue with the
Chinese. An Indian-Chinese
commission is studying maps
and documents pertaining tt
the border dispute and is tc
report to the two governments
by the end of September.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
SUFFRAGE

Continued From First Page
for the first time in 16O years.
The Hawaiian legislature
was in special session to deal
with the recent tidal wave dis
aster.
State legislators saw a
chance to lead the Nation in
the ratification effort. But they
never had handled a consti-
tutional amendment before.
Mr.. Inouye relayed their re-
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Whereas. the Senate and
House of Representatives of
the United States in the I'd
session of the 86th Con-
gress of the United States Of
America, by passage of Sen
ate Joint Resolution No. SO,
proposed to amend the Con-
stitution Of the United States
of America in the following
words, to wit:
Joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the Con-
Stitution Of the United States
granting representation in
the Electoral College to the
District Of Columbia.
Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representative of
the United States of America
in Congress assembled two
thirds of each House concur
ring therein) that the follow
ing article is hereby proposed
as an amendment to the Con-
Stitution Of the United States
which shall be valid to all
intentS and purposes as part
of the Constitution only if
ratified by the Legislatures
of three-quarters of several
States within seven years
from the date of its submis-
sion by the Congress.
Article
Section 1.-The District of
Columbia shall appoint in
such manner as the Congress
may direct: A number Of
Evening star., 1960-06-23

press for amendments to the
Security Pact.
But the only avenues Of de-
finance open to the leftists
seemed to be continuation of
demonstrations, and continual
ton of the Socialist boycott of
Parliament. The demonStra-
tions are expensive, and the
boycott cannot prevent parlia-
mentary action since the Lib
eral Democrats alone have a
quorum.
The new treaty supersedes a
1851 pact which was of in
definite tenure and would have
continued in effect had the
new treaty not come into force.
But the Socialists hoped to
force a general election and
win a mandate from the people
to break off all military re-
lations with the United States,
adopting instead a policy of
neutrality and closer relations
with the Communists.
The chief japanese objection
to the old treaty was the
United States employment of
forces from Japanese bases in
a Far Eastern war might in
volve Japan in a war not of
her making.
Consultation Pledged
In the new treaty the United
States agrees to consult ahead
of time with the japanese gov
ernment before making any
changes in its armed forces,
weapons or bases in Japan and
before deploying Japan-based
United States forces elsewhere
in Asia.
Each nation also agrees to
defend the other against an
armed attack on japanese terri
tory, but there is no reciprocal
Japanese promise to defend
United States territory.
The United States relin-
quishes its occupation right to
crush internal disorders in
Japan. The treaty continues
the 1851 provision that Ameri-
can servicemen come under
United States military juriS-
diction while on duty, but un-
der japanese laws while of
duty.