davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Isaid he regarded the resolution
as an essential statement Of
principles" which sets up some
kind of standard to apply"
IF we decline to pass this. It
will look like we are indorsing
conflict of interests" said Brig.
Gen. Richard P. Ovenshine. II
it is a fair statement of princi-
Iple, I see nothing wrong with it,"
Mr.. Keith, supported by Mrs.
Anne wilkins, unsuccessfully
tried to get the resolution tabled.
Mrs. Wilkins said she wanted
more time to study it.
Supervisors Stewart DeBell
said he was ION the spot" be-
cause language Of the resolution
might be broad enough to affect
him. He explained that he was
an agent for several insurance
firms. and that although he did
not write any insurance for the
county, the firms he represented
did through other agents. Mr..
DeBell said he didn't receive any
fees. but wondered what effect
language of the resolution might
have on the firms he represented.
mo one seems able to give me
an answer wish we had more
time to study this" he COM
mented.
Only Two Vote Against II
The resolution carried with
only Mr.. Keith and Mrs. wilkins
voting against it. Both are
Democrats. Chairman Joseph
H. Freehill and Mr.. DeBell,
Democrats, voted with the three
Republican board MEMBERSHIP.
Moss, Brig. Gen. Ovenshine and
Mr.. Leigh-support of the meas
ure.
RAiOIAACI 1lsnl ONCI WuhJ COuIlJy
employees should and should not
do appeared likely next week
when the supervisors expect to
take final action on a pending
merit system ordinance. One
provision would bar political
activity by county employees in
State and local elections, and
another would require county
employees to resign if they run
for State or local Office.
Another controversial feature
of the merit ordinance is
whether teachers should be COW
cred. AS proposed, they would
be exempt. The supervisors
made it clear yesterday that only
the school board has authority
to include teachers If they want
to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
Courthouse Expansion
Bids Due By End of Year

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners expect to open
bids by the first of next year on
a proposed $1.3 million three
floor addition to the courthouse
at Upper Marlboro.
Plans approved by the com
missioners for the county's
biggest construction project in
recent years provide for a COM
plete renovation of the present
courthouse. and 6l-by-200 foot
rear addition of modified
Georgian architecture.
A 5000, 900 bond issue for court
house Improvements has been
authorized by the General AS
Isembly. County officials hope to
have this increased during the
legislatures next session opening
in January.
The addition, designed by Wal
ton and Madden, architects OF
Mount Rainier, will be con-
structed of brick to match the
present building. White square
engaged columns will ornament
the rear elevation.
The rectangular addition,
along with rooms connecting it
to the present courthouse, will
provide about $4,000 square feet
OF floor space for the now
crowded county offices and court.
First Elevators
The new fully aforementioned
courthouse will give Upper MARI
boro the towns first elevators
two in the present building in
place of the main stairwell and
two in the lobby of the addition.
A hearing room for the county
commissioners, seating 200 per-
sons, will be located on the
ground floor to the left of the
rear entrance, along with a con-
ference room, health department
clinic, press room and public
works field Office. To the right
will be police facilities and a re-
modelled trial magistrates court.
First Floor Plans
The first floor, on a level with
the first floor of the present
building, will house the treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Landslide Seen
BY Mahoneyin
Senate Race
BY GENE GOODWIN

George P. Mahoney returned
to Baltimore today from what he
regards as a triumphant tour of
Southern Maryland.
Il predict I'll carry all five
Southern Maryland counties. "
the Democratic senatorial can
didate said after transforming
through Charles, Calvert and st.
Marys Counties.
Before that, in a talk at a
luncheon in st Marys yesterday,
Mr.. Mahoney predicted he would
carry all % Maryland counties
by a total margin of $4,000 votes.
And in Baltimore CITY," he
added, Jack Pollock predicts
Ill get a $4,000 vote margin and
Mayor D'Alesandro says it will
be over $4,000" Jack Pollock is a
Democratic leader of the city's
4th and 5th legislative districts.
Johnson Backs Candidacy
Mr.. Mahoney was scheduled
to attend Embarrassing lunch
con of Baltimore businessmen
today. Special guests slated to
be there to boom his candidacy
include Senate Majority Leader
Johnson of Texas and Senators
Symington of Missouri and
Smsthers of Florida.
Mr.. Mahoney continued. dur
ing his three-day Southern
Maryland tour with Representa-
tive Landlord, to blast away at
his Republican opponent. SEN
ator Butler. and the contro-
versial 1850 campaign in which
Mr.. Butler defeated former
Senator Willard E. TydingS.
At cocktail party in Lex
ington Park Mr.. Mahoney said
of his opponent:
The people of Maryland
don't want him. The people of
America don't want him. I
don't even think they want him
in Ethiopia"
/ And at a rally in the Leonard
town Courthouse attended by
about 125 persons last night he
said that when Senator Butler
accepted campaign contrihu-
tions from oil interests. 1T was
Just like making a DEAL"
I'm not accusing him of being
dishonest" Mr.. Mahoney added.
But 1 honestly believe the oil
interests have a great deal of
influence on him.
Clustering Attack
The Leonardtown group also
heard a blistering attack on Sem
ator Butler made by Joseph
Tydings, son of the former Sem
ator
Butler is fine looking man."
young Tydings said. He looks
like a movie actor who plays the
part of a judge. But he doesn't
know the people of Maryland
and their problems.
He knows how to talk to tie
board of directors of the Balti-
more Chamber of Commerce. but
when it comes to talking to the
people and understanding them.
he might as we'll be a Senator
from Texas. AS a matter of
fact, over in Washington they
often call him the third Senator
from Texas or Oklahoma"
Mr.. Tydings said his father
is recovering rapidly from the
summer-long seige Of shingles
that prevented him from taking
on Senator Butler himself this
fall. The younger Tydings said
his father is going to make two
good campaign speeches before
this campaign is over"
| Mr.. Mahoney got more sup
port last night from State Senate
President Louis L. Goldstein, who
told how he had given President
Eisenhower AZ dogwood trees for
his farm in Gettysburg, Pa.
He loves to see those dogwood
trees in the spring" Senator
Goldstein said. And friends,
Id love for him to be able to sit
up there next spring and every
spring and look at them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Rockville Boy, z, Hit
BY Car Near Home

A 2-year-old Rockville boy
suffered a skull fracture when
he was struck BY a car yesterday
near his home
In fair condition at Suburban
Hospital is Joseph George Boyer,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Boyer Of 2002 Rockland avenue
Montgomery County police
said the boy ran into the path
Of a car going north on Rock
land drive about AIS pm.
The driver was John NJ Bow
er. %. Of 5eos Crawford drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Mr.. Hiss was convicted o.
perjury as a result of testimony
he gave a congressional com
mittee on his activities.
He said that Mr.. Stevenson
had missed the point on thu
issue of banning further nucleal
tests.
He said the question was no.
whether the United States anc
Russia could agree on ending
such tests but whether the
United States should come to ar
agreement with the Soviet Union
without the inspection system
called for by President Eisen-
hover"
Red China Issue
The Senator then went into q
long list of what he asserted
we're examples Of violations Of
agreements by the Communists
If Candidate Stevenson does
not know this he is too naive To
be President of the United States
and commander in chief of our
armed forces" Senator Knowland
said. He added that in mid
November an attempt would be
made to seat Red China in the
United Nations. He brought a
roar of applause when he said
he would oppose this action.
Senator Knowland cited long
list of accomplishments of the
Eisenhower administration. in
Guiding a jump of S z million in
employment. He said these work
ers are earning 20 per cent more
money today.
Republican leaders attending a
reception for Senator KnoWland,
his wife and daughter EStelle,
prior to the dinner, predicted
that the Republican candidate
would carry this county-usually
in the Republican column-by as
heavy a majority this year as
they did in 1852, The county
majority was about 1890.
On hand for the rally were
Mr.. Hyde and Senators Butler
and Beall. Senator Beall intro
duced Mr.. Knowland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Senator KnoWIond Calls
Stevenson Too Naive
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stan Correspondent

CUMBERLAND Md. Oct 4-Senate Minority Leader Know
land night blasted Ada Stevensons
that Stevenson too naive" foreign affairs
President.
California Republican 80 minute speech before some
300 Republican Party workers here also praised Maryand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

9S2e Georgia Ave. end Ellsworth Drive Silver spnnss
3lSzi Main ST., Leurel, Nd.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Povhoton and Henry Sh.s
Kings Hishwoy ond Ford prives
$40 FrunkIR St.
Fon Hunt and Shenandoah Rds Holm Hol VIIosss
denotes PoEkns Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

HI-c ORANGE DRINK Crop. ., pyn.h ~or.
MAJESTIC SWEET PICKLES 10,
LOUELLA EVAP. MILK s toll con.
IDEAL INSTANT COFFEE 4o.io,
IDEAL PORK AND BEANS IL Yo.. con,
HOM-DE-LITE SALAD DRESSING p.ls,
IDEAL ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS pkg. q
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 10. boz,
GEORGE INN ASST'D COOKIES ID. ots.
BAlA CLUB BEVERAGES 3ao,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Claim Pushed
For Islands
By FiIipinos

MANILA, May 20 (P.-A
private Filipino expedition re.
turned to Manila last night from
an island group in the South
China Sea. The leaders said il
intended to occupy the islands
despite a furry of protests from
the Nationalist Chinese govern
ment.
The 4l-man expedition, headed
by Capt. Filemon Cloma, left %
men on IL islands in the group
1t staked out claims and has
fled an official notice with the
Philippine foreign Office Of own
erShip over the disputed islands.
Capt. Cloma's brother, Tomas.
a former newspaperman now
president of the Philippine Mari
time Institutes nautical school,
has urged the Philippine govern
ment to support his claim and
annex the islands as Philippine
territory.
But the islands, half way be-
tween the Philippines and Indo-
China, have been claimed by
Nationalist China. It's ambassa-
dor here, Chen Chi-mai, has
told the Philippine government
any foreign claim to the islands
would be considered IAN in
fringement of Nationalist Chinese
territorial rights" He said he
had documents to prove the
claim that the islands have been
Chinese territory for the past
800 years.
The Philippine foreign ONCE
row TO determine the status Of
the islands and the Philippines
othcial course Of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
PuyFiIipinos,
Legion Asks
By the Associated Press

The American Legion asked
Congress today to restore war
time pay for Philippine scouts
who were paroled from japanese
prisoner of war camps during
World War II.
The Army had no right under
any law" to refuse to pay scouts,
6. H. Olson, assistant Legion
Legislative director, said in testi-
mony prepared for a House
Armed Services subcommittee.
Ht said pay was denied the
scouts because they were not in
a casualty status.
But if there was any alterna-
tive to parole, he said, ''it could
scarcely have been more than
death through disease, or
wounds. or plain starvation"
Although paroied, he said. the
scouts continued to be PCW's
mot only in principle of law, but
also in reality" He said they
were under constant surveii-
lance" and were required to
report to parole authorities SO
often they were virtually "in the
hands of the enemy"
A Their witness. the Rev.
john E. Duffy of New London.
ONO, a past Legion national
chaplain, said he knew the scouts
as Fellow soldiers and fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

foreign policy being published
by Britain to shed light on dip
lomatic maneuverings before the
outbreak of war. The series
issued yesterday is entitled "the
last months of peace"
The document on Saudi Arabia
lis a report sent to Berlin Just
before World War II by Fritz
Grobba, German minister in
Iraq and Saudi Arabia. MIR.
Grobba'S report, as published
by the British, indicated he
had been sounding out possible
allies for Hitler in case war
broke out.
while in Jidda (Saudi
Arabia) I completely revised my
views of King Ibn Saud's at
.titude to Britain" Mr.. Grobba
wrote. Il have gained the
denite impression that he hates
the British and is trying to
extricate himself from their
hands. he feels hemmed in
by them. in three detailed
conversations which I had with
the King. he never spoke Of
the British other than as liars.
Compared with the opportu-
mites and advantages offered to
us in the event of war and even
in peacetime by cooperation
with Ibn Saud. the price he asks
is extremely little. He wants
5000 Mauser rifles with ammu-
milton and a small ammunition
factory in favorable conditions
Of payment.
Documents published by the
British government do not show
what action was taken on Mr..
Grobba's report. But Saudi
remained in the allied
camp during World War II and
was given American lend-lease
aid which ranged to Sta mil
lion UP to 1916.
Ibn Saud died in 1858 at the
age Of II and was succeeded BY
his son, the present King Saud.
The new king has been at odds
with the British recently, mainly
over territorial claims against
British protectorate territory on
the Arabian peninsula. The Brit
ish have accused Saudi Arabia
Of financing lot of the anti
British campaign in the Middle
East, particularly in Jordan
where Britain's Sir John Club
was ousted recently as head Of
the Arab Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Richards Raps
Trip 10 Russia
For U. 5. Aides

NEW YORK. May 81 tP).--
Representative James P. Rich
ards. Democrat Of South Caro-
lima. chairman Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, said
ut would be a great mistake" at
this time to send top administra-
ton, military or congressional
Figures to Russia ION good
will tour" =
Mr.. Richards, interviewed yes
terday on Face the Nation" a
CHS television program, said he
would include Air Force Chief
of Staff Gen. Nathan B. TWining
in his top figures" category.
Gen. Twining last week was
by Soviet Air Chief Mar
shall Vasili Sokolovsky to send
a delegation of two or three top
ranking officers to the June "a
Aviation Day celebration in the
Soviet Union,
And there have been reports
the Joint chiefs Of staff would
accept an invitation for a visit
10 Russia.
Mr.. Richards said he had no
objection ito sending minor Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Icials to Russia but It would b
a great mistake to send top fig-
ures at this stage Of the game. ?
Mr.. Richards also opposed in
viting top Russian leaders to the
United States.
He said the Russian Campaign
LOT smiles" includes an attempt
to show Europe that everything
lis buddy buddy with the United
States" and undermine the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization by
minimizing the dangers.
I'm against these good will
tours where we don't see any,
thing or accomplish anything,
Mr.. Richards said. Nov if they
want to invite Gen. Twining over
to inspect what they have over
there and send someone over
here for the same thing, that
would be a different story"
Mr.. Richards defended the 81
billion cut made by his commit
tee last week in the admins
tration's 81 billion foreign aid
request as cutting out the sur
plus and wild guesses and still
leaving enough for an effective
program"
The committee, in effect, said
Mr.. Richards. was saying to the
NATO countries, IF you want to
get in there and pitch. we'll do
our part, but we want you to go
into NATO Fundamentally"
He cited instances of what he
called defense apathy" in
France, West Germany and Great
Britain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Report. He makes his head
quarters in Frankfurt. Germany
Asked whether he also ex-
Ipected a revolution in China,
he said any such trend there
lis ripening more slowly than
lit is in Russia. There is time
lag of about 10 years"
DR.. Poremsky gave no date for
any expected uprising within
Russia. and expressed hope that
when it comes there will be
little or no bloodshed. He
|visualized it this way:
I'VE are working toward a
situation where our friends
within the Soviet Union, who
are getting more numerous every
day. will become so numerous
and influential that gradually
every Soviet citizen viii become
aware that there Is. in addition
to the Kremlin's system of
values. an opposite system of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

values to which he can pay
allegiance"
Then, he added, THE Kremlin
will find that the rug has been
pulled out from under it. II
that occurs. 1t may be possible
to achieve the transfer of au-
thority without any hloodshed. F."
Except for a brief, secret trip
during World War II. DR.. Porem-
sky said he has not been inside
Russia since he left there in
1921. But he said his organiza-
ton maintains contact with the
Russian people and carries on
propaganda activities paid for
from private funds. Some Rus
sian diplomatic and armed serv-
ice personnel are among his
groups supporters, he said.
DR.. Poremsky praised the work
OF the Voice of America and of
Radio Free Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

ne supplements news IN letters
from his father, DR.. John M
Chang, by devouring every word
about Korea in news stories,
every letter to the editor, every
editorial.
Jubilant and confident Andy
sent DR.. Chang a congratulatory
telegram even before the returns
were in.
Andy is proud of his father
who was elected over the run
ming mate of Syngman Rhee.
But even more, he said, II am
proud of my Korean people who
voted for him. They were brave,
especially the newspapermen who
covered him."
Tells of Dangers
He added, "Our elections are
nothing like yours. Sometimes
one gives a life.
Il think there should be more
freedom, more respect for indi-
vidual human rights in my
country" he said. 81 don't think
President Rhee has provided
that. I think in the recent cleo
ton the Korean people did their
best for human rights"
Mr.. Rhee was the candidate
Of the Liberal Party. DR.. Chang
is a member of the Democratic
Party His running mate, Pat
rick Henry Shinicky, the con-
didate for president, died May
5 while campaigning for the
presidency.
Andy hasn't seen his father
who was Korean ambassador
here from 1949 to 1851, since
he came to c. U. on a scholar
ship. This was his first trip to
the United States.
He will receive a bachelor Of
architectural engineering de-
gree next month. He plans to-
take his masters degree in
architectural design at C. u, and
will spend the summer working
with an architect in Princeton.
He lives here in Gibbons Hall
on the campus.
Plans to Serve Korea
Andy explained that his
father urged him to major in
Q field in which he could serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

his country. When he goes
home, he wants to function both
as a designer of houses and a
builder, BY following the opera
ton from start to finish, he said,
he will have an opportunity to
enjoy basic human craftsman
ship" He said he has no polit-
ical ambitions himself.
The third of seven children,
Andy is one of five of DR..
Chang's children who are in the
United States at the present
time. His eldest son. DR.. Joseph
Chang. who will be here at grad
uation time. is a professor at
Brown University in Providence.
Island. His eldest daugh-
ter is a nun in Notre Dame de
Namur at Leicester, Md. Two
other sons, John Y. and Leo.
are studying for the priesthood
in Chicago and Portsmouth.
respectively. DR.. Chang himself
is a graduate of Manhattan
College, and holds honorary de-
grees from his alma mater and
Fordham University.
Learned English Here
Andy speaks English well now.
but he didn't know the language
when he came here.
Il read English with a die
tionary," he explained. III
couldn't understand what the
teacher was talking about. II
had a really tough time in Eng
lish literature" He is now Al
member of Sigma Psi, the ma
tional scientific honorary So
ciety.
He also speaks japanese, since,
ne explained. that language was
Used in the schools during the
Japanese domination of Korea.
A high school student when
,he Communists entered Seoul,
Andy was caught on the side
ines OF a street skirmish as he |
,ried to leave the city. He later
hid in friends houses and finally
reached the safer suburban area.
After the U. N. troops recap
.ured the capital, he was among
he first of the high school SEN
ors to be drafted. Once trained,
ne in turn trained others when
/ temporary lieutenant in Taegu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Ibn Soud Sought Nozi
Arms, Secret Paper Says

LONDON. May % (P.-The
British government published
yesterday a captured German
doucument which claimed the
late King Ibn Saud offered to
cooperate with the Nazis just
before World War II if Germany
would provide bargain price
arms for Saudi Arabia.
The document is part of a
series of papers on German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

prisoners of war" He said they /,
are entitled to their pay. to re-:s
instatement in the Army, and to
all the benefits Of any regular
soldier. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Underground Leader
Sees Early Red Revolt
BY the Associated Press

leader OF an underground movement in Russia
of unrest is growing stronger
sble major upheayal at practically any time"
Dr. Vladimir Poremsky A. president of the National
of Russian Sodarss made the observation copyrighted
interview published today in the magazine World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
A CONVENIENT FRIENDLY ACME NEAR YOU

ll4o Wilson Blvd, Arlington Towers
Washington and Lee Center. io2 S. Wayne St.
Arlington Blvd. g Annondse Rd.. FolIs Church,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Son of Korean Official
To Receive Gu Deqree

pleasant patriot whose has just been elected
vice president of the Republic of Korea will graduate Catholic
University TO-
Andrew Kun Chang "a hasn't home in four and half
years but he follows the Korean situation as closely
an American at his teevon during political convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

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