davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-05

MEDICAL CENTER, 1923 Eye st. NV.
mSl25 ..ss per mo. mo, incl. util. RE. 2o65i
WILL SHARE FOUR-ROOM SUITE
Completely and elegantly furnished.
including full-time secretarial serv-
In CONNECTICUT avenue vicinity. Ad-
dress Box 334 M, Star, giving nature
OF business and particulars. Avail
able Immediately.
10 N ST. N.E.-6oo 50, ~; 2 lava
aGSpHkE4s ifE1si SEFs Realtors: Rs cal! sA n 500
DOCTOR OR DENTIST-Ideal sc.
location on Pa. ave; remodelinE near
completion on office entering direct
from sidewalk; attractively finished
white brick bldg. Call OWNER. Ii.
DOCTORS SUITE in Spring Valley
Miedteal fiensS a5.a: sidg eieystoE air copd1
MELLER Nj Ea'h5HEH DEVELopMENf q W E c.. 4 4ss6
poWSrowN @fS,; eSs n.o oFFfoE Ha tiat sFacE-15io
apPrSx; e. Sxzo oS,6oo 50. #. each. Phone
IS s. cafk1RsoLL af1s AVE-. rakoma Park,
Md.--Ofice suite OF rooms. suit.
for doctor or any professional man;
Ing, utilities: Sl25 mo. 30
lDOCTORS-2-rm. suite and bath in
Lyon Village; pvt. entr.. 500. 3OO4
Lee hwy. LYON PROPERTIES, INC,
sAaao2 "a o2-7o7o, OK. o650; ewes, GL.
10th AND G N.w-3 lge. newly dec
GRATED rms. facing G ST.: excel. for
architect, art studio. display service
Or small advertising agency; only
sinsiS or et as 'Gn unit. s cal ST. 81 ff3!Se fs49
LAW OFFICE in suite. 14th and q
sts. NV. Receptionist. ME-. 1900.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, lobby.
lists and lawyers attention! Private
office. 1St floor. GLADMAN'S REAL
ESTATE OFFICE at 30s Pa. ave sc.
1919 EYE ST. N.W-A desirable
office room. adjoining my real
estate ofice (2nd fioor). suitable for
any type broker. manufacturer S
representative; rent. $500 includ-
ing heat. light and phone service
for incoming calls VIM T. BAL
LARD. 1919 Eve ST. NV %
Evening star., 1951-10-05
4-FAMTIY DITPI ,EY

4-F'AM1LY DUPLEX
$4,000. Income, S3.1S6.T2. (2) two
bedrm. apts., t2) one-bedrm. apis
Excel. cond. Substantial down pay
ment. DI. 1918 It'll Q pm.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc
Evening star., 1951-10-05
NO. ARLINGTON RAMBLER

Located in convenient section OF
North Arlington, nr. schools, shop
ping and transportation. This near
y new rambler awaits your inspec-
tion.. There are 3 bedrms. includ-
ing L paneled rm.. q large liv.-din
pull-down stairs, Bendix and mans
extras too numerous to mention
approximately $500 will handle
with balance on easy terms.
FOR INFORMATION ON THESE
AND MANY OTHER LISTINGs
CALL OUR VIRGINIA oFFICE IA
4.lSSO: EYES, KE. 3-660S OR
John H. Miller, Jr., g. Bro.
Realtors and Builders
Evening star., 1951-10-05
STANLEY R. SELL

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
40 acres; farm farm house, barn, spring
hard road. 5000 It. I'd II front sneo I
miles. out west 9TH st., Frederiek.
MARYLAND. Price $50, 600. CHARIES
BARTG1S: 495 Central ave, Bkiyn.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY

S10,5O0-S2, 900 DOWN
assume G1 loan,, $63.2S mo-. incl
taxes, insur.; 2-bedrm. bunga, Al
cond.; full bsmt.; g.a.c-h.; lge cor
lot. UN. 1871, PARKSIDE REAL
Evening star., 1951-10-05

TOPS IN VALUE
WILL RENT FOR $3.50 PER
MONTH WHICH WITHOUT
INTEREST WILL AMOUNT
TO $31 200 IN 20 YEARS.
YOU CAN BUY THIS AT
TRACTIVE 3-B EDROOM
BRICK PROPERTY WITH
REASONABLE CASH AND
MONTHLY PAYMENT rs.
PRICED, $15,75O.
EDWARD R. BRIGGS
VA h-LEAA RAnlfnr : q
Evening star., 1951-10-05
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

4420 CONN. AvE.-Large 25O-sa. 1T.
r-conditioned modern ofice: avail
able Immediately: easy parking. Ap-
ply r. DOWD. 441S Conn. ave. OR.
l4tS AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
A few single and double rms. newly
Tsdecorated. KAss-BERGER. INC.
EOS eH' EYE 31yV; ST. Nw.-snd-n. suite in
DOCTORS OFFICE-Conveniently To-
Gated on the 1st d. Of an apt. bldg.
at 14th. and Randolph st. NV; 3
rms and and lavatory for only $115 mo.
1905 @ ivs1i K sT.-Attractive s-story build
ing, 17x35, completely redecorated
baths. $3.50. WI. 42Ss or DI.
SUITE OF 2 OFFICES on End a..
fiuorescent lighting. fireproof bldg;
ianitor service; heat and electricity
furnished; $75 mo-; also office con-
tanning 1.400 SO. IT.. $500 mo-.
JNO. ]. LOFLIN. 2420 Wilson blvd.
.Arl., GL. 4S12, OK. 0575. -
AIR CONDITIONED. Century Build
; ing; AZ 18th, 9Th St NV: NV: opposite Mq-
singles or suites. Elevator, Venetian
blinds. duorescent lights. etc Sin
giles from $4S to $3.50. THOS.
J, FISHER q CO, INC. 73s 18th
st. NV DI $780,
Evening star., 1951-10-05

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OFFICES STUDIOS FOR RENT
| (Contnuedb tcontinued)
Evening star., 1951-10-05

land; 7-rm. house, 2 baths. oil INV.
heat, new floors; Gear garage; barn;
hard road; beautiful location, s
mi. Gettysburg, Pa, 2-hr. ride to
Washington, D. C. Price. $4,000.
Appointments Saturday only.
STANLEY R. SELL,
Evening star., 1951-10-05
HOUSES WANTED TO Buy

IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
ment property Is what you desire
cal cal r. A. HUMPHREYS; Realtor
appraisals. Results since 1919.
ATTENTION OWNERS. I can ze,
you top all cash or term deal for
your you ohone home. Call MR.. WILLIAMS
TOP DOLLAR cash for your home
yJ1n ynite or colorsd. any section. ST
IN DESPERATE NEED Of q 3-4 bedrm
Eithtn 10 miles Of Wash. in Md. OF
Va. Can pay $4,000 or what Is your
best price? Box BOOT. Star.
2 OR 3 BEDRM. HOUSE, r.odern
brick or frame, buyer waiting. $500
cash. WOOD O. MITCHELL. Hi
, sa14i vi, Aissr st% So g Pm: IL 7ISS.. t e
Sss9nl hIPs asan A1s e. E4sa!a99 a947 any '0nd'
SMALL BRICK or frame houses with
out improvements. We are buytns
these for remodeling. Prefer large
groups, PRIvENT CONSTRUCTOR
CO.. ol5 10Th st. NV. MA. 1857
I WANT TO BUY A BARGAIN. al.
rectly from owner. and for my oWr
use, either small or Q large home
modern or modernized. in suburbs
within go miles of D. C. line; loca
tion must contain minimum Of two
road. BOX 490-T. Star. IL
HOUSES WANTED to buy for caSk
or sell on commission. Expert ap-
praisal and quick action. Ewes.
phone OR. 6916 L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K st. NV, MA. 0753.
trade $1,000 payment on lot In
Cabin John, Md, for down payment
on home. Or 0560 -
w WANTED-Brooklan or Woodbridge
detached stuceo house with garage
Cash. PENAN, LA. 6-54I4. JU. 2
1897. -
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
HOMES-MD.. VA. D. c.
Mr. Quick PA 3i1 6 e.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
PINE RIDGE
SLEEPY HOLLOW AREA

Call US today for particulars about
this lovely. 3-bedrm. rambler, with
full bsmt.. storage attic and many
deltghtful features. Priced at only
SCI 500 with 4hee financing
SHOWN strictly by appt. only,
Evening star., 1951-10-05

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
PRIVATE PARTY has 100000 avail
able for investment in good prop
erty. Call NAT LEVY, ia. 5633.
WANTED-Apartmen houses, and
| investment properties. Quick action.
| MR.. ODUM, RE. 5216. IS
Evening star., 1951-03-23

Russia's new Z1M O6-cylinder
medium priced car is described
as intended to fill the gap be-
tween the luxury-type ZIS-110
Evening star., 1951-03-23

ton. You know that, too, and
probably better than any one else
how they can be done. We both
know that the welfare of this
country must be put ahead of pol
itics. You and the members of
the Senate are confronted with a
decision in that regard right now.
"The 1850 annual expenditures
were around $40 billion. Now the
President proposes to spend al
most $92 billion in 1851 and almost
500 billion in 1852. Do you
honestly think taxes can carry
this load? Where is the tax
money coming from?
I'VE are way over-taxed now
with $40 billion Government.
How about a 500 billion and $1OO
billion Government? Why should
the President worry about his
personal taxes when the rest of
us taxpayers pay his living ex-
penseS, entertainment expenses,
maintain his home and grounds,
provide him with a fleet of auto
mobiles and chauffeur for himself
and his family, staff a private
yacht and an airplane for his
numerous vacation trips?
Don't you think the time has
arrived for you fellows who are
elected by the taxpayers to take
this matter in hand and really
do something about it for the
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Big Four Deputies 10 Hold
Informal Secret Session
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Mar. 23.-After nearly
three weeks of fruitless effort, Big
Four deputies hold their first in
formal secret session today, re-
Iportedly to decide whether to con-
tinue trying to work out an
agenda for a Foreign Ministers
Conference on critical world prob
lens.
What is said at the informal
session will not be made public.
At a luncheon meeting yester-
day the Western Deputy Foreign
Ministers were reported to have
talked rather frankly with So
Wet Deputy Andrei Gromyko and
to have indicated that unless
signs of agreement were forth
coming quickly, the conversations
should be broken off.
Mr.. Gromyko, an informant
said, indicated he would seek
fresh instructions from Moscow.
These are expected to be outlined
at today's session.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

William M. Jeffers. who headed
the Governments rubber control
program during the war, has
strongly criticized the administra-
tion's program of taking, spend
ing and electing."
The outspoken, retired president
of the Union Pacific Railroad put
forth his views in a letter to Vice
President Barkley, and sent copies
to members of the Senate.
Mr.. Jeffers, who resigned as
the Nations rubber controller in
September. 1943. told the Vice
President he thought the time has
come to forget politics and get
this country back on an even keel"
The text of his letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Vice President:
"A couple of years ago I re-
tired, after working for SIS years
and. of course. I expected to en-
joy some comfort in retirement.
However, I find that about half
of my pension is going for taxes.
and, mind you, this is just for
Federal taxes and does not in
clude the numerous other taxes
I am required to pay. So. in
stead of enjoying my retirement,
I am confronted with battle on
my hands to get enough together
to even make a living.
"If these taxes were necessary
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Diplomats S Car Damaged,
Another Driver Cut in Crash

An Argentine diplomats car
suffered $500 damage when it
collided with another car at Ninth
street and Washington drive S.W
late yesterday afternoon.
Park Police said that Raul Gull
lermo Carrizo, 33, Of $500 Oak
Ridge avenue, Chevy Chase, Md,
failed to stop for a stop sign
and hit a car driven by James
Connolly. 10, of 2002 G street
NV. who was going west on
Washington drive. Mr.. Carrizo
was driving south on Ninth street.
Mr.. Connolly was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where he was
treated for severe knee cuts, police
said.
Although Mr.. Carrizo was un-
able to produce a drivers permit,
Park Police said he was not
charged because of diplomatic
immunity. Mr.. Carrizo is the
Argentine delegate to the Pan
American Union.
Damage to Mr.. Connolly's car
was estimated at $400.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

for the welfare of this country.
I wouldn't begrudge a cent of it,
but when I see my hard-earned
money (and make no mistake
about it. I earned it the hard
way. and that of millions Of
good Americans being thrown
down a hundred rat holes, then
I rebel. It is time to stop!
ANY thinking man knows we
cannot look to the President for
constructive leadership. He is still
operating on the old principle of
tax and tax, spend and spend,
elect and elect That policy was
bad enough before this country
was debt-ridden, but this country
is now in a serious financial con-
dition.
Loss Of Confidence Cited.
"On top of that, the people have
lost confidence in the President,
which is not going to help. When
only 26 per cent of the people ap-
prove of the leaders action, he no
longer represents the people. They
know. and I know, and you know
that it is time to get some better
principles in American govern
ment than taxing, spending and
electing.
Now was around Washington
long enough to know that right
things can be done in Washing
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Report of Franco Plot
Gives Barcelona Luuoh
BY the Associated Press

MADRID. Spain, Mar. 23.-Bar-
celoaa laughed today at reports
abroad that $4,000 police and
troops were patrolling the streets
there in the wake of a plot to
assasinate Generalissimo Francisco
Franco.
Madrid obervers were unable to
see why guards should be sent to
work patrolling the streets of
Barcelona, nearly 500 miles from
Madrid, because of a supposed plot
against Gen. Frances life, especi-
ally since Gen. Franco has not
been in Barcelona since 1949.
Officials. asked for comment
about the assassination report,
just laughed.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

benefit of the country as whole
and for your own constituents?
You can bet all the tea in China
If were in Congress representing
the people. I would represent
them. regardless of party, and
know you will do likewise else
wouldn't be sending this letter to
you. The sooner this situation is
taken in hand. the sooner we are
going to get out of it.
"You can help if you want to,
and so can the Senate. You are
the president Of that great legis-
lative body and you won't have
any trouble finding plenty of
men who are able and willing,
when the showdown comes, to
forget politics and get this coun-
try back on level keel. In fact.
that attitude is pretty good pol
itics right now and I think the
time to take constructive stand
is right now.
Il am sending a copy OF this
letter to each United States
Senator.
Yours very truly (signed). w.
M. Jeffers."
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Hawk Is Killed
In Mass Assault
By Cana of Birds
BY the Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Mar. %
Ten bluejays, a pair of robins,
three cardinals and a miscella-
neous assortment of starlings and
sparrows attacked and killed a
cooper's hawk yesterday.
A. E. Hackworth reported the
incident. which he said he wit
messed from his front porch.
Hackworth said the hawk was
perched in a pine tree when the
smaller birds moved in.
He said they peeled off like
dive bombers, one at a time" "
pecking at the hawk until 1t
dropped dead.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Russia Offers Wheat
To India for Jute
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 23.-
Official sources here said today
Russia has offered grain short In
dia $4,000 tons of wheat in ex-
change for raw jute. The gov
ernment is said to have the offer
under examination.
A Food Ministry official said
India was awaiting a quotation
of terms. and studying just how
much jute she will be able to
spare. India's acute shortage of
raw jute was eased somewhat by
last months trade pact with PAX
istan. in which Pakistan agreed
to supply 35 million bales before
the end of June. 1852.
Last year Russia bartered $4,000
tons of wheat in return for Indian
castor oil.
An administration backed bill
to give India 2 million long tons
of grain for famine relief now is
pending in the United States Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
EpIey Reelected Head
OF Ice Manufacturers
By the Associated Press

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
Mar, 23.-J. C. Epley of Char
ilottesville has been reelected
president of the Virginia Ice Man
Iufacturers' Association.
Other officers named at yester-
days convention include j. F. FL
Iliott of Charlottesville. first vice
president, and H. H. Snyder of
Alexandria, secretary treasurer
Executive Committee members in
clude Harry Hammond and o. A.
Reardon of Alexandria and w. F.
Hyde of Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Taste Of Family Life
Given Oslo Orphans

OSLO, Norway. - Directors of
Oslo's orphanages believe it is
good for their charges to have
frequent contact with normal
family life.
Under Oslo's unusual plan, care
fully screened families are per-
mitted to invite orphans to their
homes every Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Governor Commutes
One Death Sentence
By the Associated Pres,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar. %
Gov. Okey L. Patteson last night
spared the life of one man con.
demned to die for murder, but
refused clemency to two others
whose executions he set for Mon
day night.
The Governor commuted to life
imprisonment the death sentence
of Robert Ballard Bailey. 81, OF
Charleston, whom the Supreme
Court twice and the State Supreme
Court five times had refused to
help.
Set for Monday night were the
executions of Fred Painter, 81
and Harry Atlee Burdette, 26, also
of Charleston.
All three had been scheduled
to die in the electric chair al
Moundsville tonight-Good Fri
day. But reprieves until after
Easter were granted earlier this
month.
Bailey. a glass worker, was con-
victed of the October. 1949. slay-
ing-with robbery given as the
motive-of Mrs. Rosina Fazio,
elderly Charleston storekeeper.
Painter and Burdette were con-
victed of first degree murder in
the death of Edward O'Brien,
Charleston soft drink salesman
who was kicked to death at a
parking lot here in July, 1949.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

Black cocker spaniel, male, disappeared,
without collar. Wednesday from 1881
= seth st. nv; owner broken-hearted.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Pitcuirn's New Stomps

Pitcairn Island will add two
new values to its set of stamps
I-fourpenny and eightpenny val
ues showing the Bible from HIM.
is. Bounty and the islands new
school house.
Evening star., 1951-03-23

Scientists point to the petrifed
forests OF Egypt. near the Pyra-
mids, as proof of the fact that be-
fore the dawn Of history Egypt
was a heavily forested country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
FoIta Blrning
 Midnight 0il' 10 Finish Court Work

Judge George w. Folta is burn ing the midnight oil' to wind up U. s. District Court work in order to get away on the Aleutian this weekend for Ketchikan where court is scheduled to convene Sept. 25.
 Hearing motions has been the main item on this short term since the Judges return from Anchorage Sept. 13 where he held sessions in the absence of Judge A. J. Dimond during the summer.
 It is expected court will continue until late Saturday to clean up re- maining cases.
 Yesterday the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge Company, through its attorney Robert Boocheyer. pleaded guilty on two counts of an inform ation filed by U. s. Attorney Pat rick J. Gilmore, Jr., on Aug. 23.
 The information charged the company with carrying combustible liquids on two barges in Wrangell Narrows. The charges were made by the U. s. Coast Guard inspection division which found the barges were not certified for bearing such cargo.
 Judge Folta fined the company $250 on each count, or a total of $500. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY TONIGHT AT THE TEEN AGE CLUB

It's happy birthday" tonight for he boys and girls of Juneau and Douglas in the local Teen Age club house. This is the occasion of the celebration of the clubs fifth an- niversary. The affair will begin promptly at 10 o'clock.
 There are two reasons for hay- ing this party tonight" said El- roy E. Ninnis, Jr., Teen Age pres- dent. Celebrating the birthday is one of the reasons. The other is the chance for us to play host to all the new boys and girls who nave just recently moved to this area. All of them are invited to be our guests at the party. Oar talented members will put on some entertainment, and, as result of the generosity of some adult friends of the club, there will be free refreshments. We hope t. have a very big crowd. All teen agers in the channel area will be welcome
 Guests of honor for the affair will be Mayor. Hendrickscn and Leonard E. Evans, President of the clubs Board of Trustees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
Town Is Swept
 By Fire

FORKS, Wash. Sept 21--tR- -Thi, fire-encircled logging town survived night with the doomed.
 Dogged fire fighters and 'provi- dential' shift in the wind brought it through last night after authorit- ies had virtually given 1t up for lost late yesterday. The forest fire veered off after consuming most of one residential corner of the town. Nearly a score of buildings were burned.
 Evacuees of the town of l,120 be- gan returning to their homes in smoky haze this morning. An esti- mated 85 percent of the populace left before or after an evacuation order in mid-afternoon yesterday.
 Fire control officials were optim- istic today after the wind subsided overnight.
 District U. s. Forest Ranger San ford Floe said the fast-racing fire yesterday was famed from one that had lain dormant for a month in the Olympic National Forest. He said it originally was started last month from logging engine sparks Riding 2S-mile-apd-hour wind it raced southwestward IS miles in less than IF hours yesterday.
 Forks is midway between the Olympic National Parksand the Pac- fife Ocean, about dozen miles from the seashore.
 The fire did not head westward of an east wind untildt had scared off two to three block strip on the north and east sides of town Nine teen buildings were consumed by flames. including two sawmills, two big logging truck garages and l5 residences.
 Tt looked impossible to save the town at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon,' J. w. Hull, owner of the Forks Telephone Co. said Then the wind shifted, providentially. yor might say"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
LifhofoId Head
 Tells 5enaiors He Employed Boyle

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21- R - Robert J. Blauner. president of the American Lithofoid Corp. testified today that he hired William M Boyle, Jr., at $500 month because he expected some things might de- velop."
 Blauner told the Senate investiga- tions subcommittee that as it turned out really nothing of any great moment developed" that required the services of Boyle. now Demo- cratic National Chairman.
 The Senators have received pre- vious testimony that Boyle received a total of S1,250 from February to April, 1949. Boyle himself has said this was for legal work
 At the time Boyle was the unpaid executive vice chairman of the Ma tional Democratic committee.
 Boyle was put on a salaried basis with the Democratic committee in April, and Blauner said that Cecil Green, Washington representative of the firm, advised him Boyle no longer would serve as counsel Blauner said Green recommended that Max Siskind, Boyle's law part ner, succeed him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
5earth 10 Keep Up for Wretkage Of Missing Plane
 Trail Grew Leader Be-
 Iieves Report of Low
 Merit But to Investigate

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 21- RLThe leader of an Air Force trail crew sent to investigate a reported plane wreckage was sighted on a Kenai Peninsula mountain said to- day he believes the report was of low merritt but worth investigation.
 A construction worker Wednesday spotted what he said appeared to be wreckage of a DC-3 or DC-4 in the Kenai mountains 10 miles south west of Kenai Lake.
 The Air Force ordered an investi- gation on the possibility it might be the wreckage of a Korean air. lift plane which disappeared July 21. Thirty eight were aboard the DC-4.
 It. Richard Swan, in charge of the four man trail crew, discussed the report with James A. Carey. Mason Oberg Construction Company worker who said he sighted the wreckage.
 Swan said later the country where the plane reportedly was spotted was low on the normal Anchorage Seward airlane. He said the wreck age should have been seen by pilots flying the route.
 However. there still is possibil- ity there is wreckage of plane" Swan said. Tt would be covered by underbrush not easily spotted from the air. The trail crew will go up to investigate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-21
TELLS ON GABRIELSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21- R - Senator Williams (R-DeD told the Senate today Republican National Chairman Guy George Gabrielson is still representing a private com pany before the REC.
 Williams, who previously had ac- cused Democratic Chairman William M. Boyle, Jr, of taking fees to help another firm get government loans, said in floor speech.
 T do not believe that any man who holds the position of Chairman or Vice Chairman of a political com- mittee has any right to represent private companies in government loan."
 The Republican Senator said Gab- rielson had contacted w. Stuart Symington, REC administrator, about the loans.
 The matter arose on the Senate floor after the Senate investigations subcommittee heard testimony that Boyle, Presidential Secretary Mat thew J. Connolly and other govern ment officials had received $90 cam eras as good will' gifts from a St. Louis printing firm.