davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

ARL., cow. to Pentagon., mr.. schools
BERN. Diet. brick, newly decorated,
full basement: good neighborhood.
Sis. Call CT, 6-1lR5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK 3-bedrm brick
on busline, > blks. from Langley
shopping center. Reasonable Gil
Assessed $1,000. Best offer. Open
for inspection all day sun. or by
appointment. JU S-3S31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

Nd About IS MI from Washing
ton. oeaut. small court. and owner 5
$3.50 600. Exceptional location.
t2l Maryland, at growing in
duStrial city. next 10 Howard John
sons: quality court with about rs
units and owners brick year-round
air-cond. home. Income about
$40. 600
go Virginla--6 large units. 8
paths, J-room rambler and gift shop
under ! roof. on 100 acres. Total
price SIS. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

. UtuEUs.. hFpdTutt uln. mi, fuIT
bsmt gleamingly clean Cape Cod \
Loving care given 20 home and
yard NlS,500. far TOO little for
this. KORzENDORFER. Realtor.
M ASf1I ts1 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

brick Colonial with excellent floor
plan 3 bedrms. and bath on end
floor: liv. rm., dininl rm. kit. with
breakfast space and powder I'm
on LIST floor. Bsmt with paneled
rec. RIM. porch. slate roof, drive
way. Terms avail. and priced cor
rectly. Call OIL. 2-9070. ANDRIS
BEATTY INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

SPRING; close in; by
OWNER--Brick rambler, center
nall, bedrooms. = baths. full
bsmt.. screened porch, plavroom
full electric Kitchen. attic fan.
school: swimming pool membership
available. S901 Garland ave, JU
5-43S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

SILVER SPRING-Charming 3-bed
rm. rambler on a lovely large
fenced lot. Screened breezeway to
garage. Full bsmt. Large LIST trust
at - available. Conv. TO all
schools SIS,500. INEZ CUSHARD
RealtnT EN- o-Ao3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
HOUSES UNFURN. Cont. }

ARL. n, Westover Area-3-bedrms :,
brk. Colonial, full bsmt.. fenced yd.
with trees. Close TO schools. bus
and shops: S135. mo. Leased to
Aug. 81 or longer. Phone MIR. Ross,
A. L. WALTERS CO, IA. 10000
N. ARL.--3-bedrm. brick Colonial.
li2 baths, rec. rm., screened porch.
close to schools, bus and shop. CEN
ter; In d Tara area i;E Sh42 mS.: now
for particulars. KE. S-6677.
CAMP SPRINGS-Brand new 8 br..
3 bath. rambler, fine I'm. bsmt..
EreplS, Ice. scr. pch.. etc. $175 mo
RE. 5-S040
NV, OGDEN ST, 1905 bed
rooms, kit, din. room, bath, bsInt.
or game room. AID. 2-S720.
100 9th ST.. Maryland PIX. Md
3-bedrm. house. finished rec. rm., .
baths. RE. 5-51S2. RE. 5-9S94.
ENTIRE LIST FL. OF duplex house,
bedrms.. liv. rm,, din. rin.. cleo. kit.
full bsmt. with Bendix, garage,
fenced back yard. Sl25, per mo-,
N. 18th RID, ARL. Open for in
spection. Call JE. 2-4436.
ANDREWS. open 20 sun. - New
ramb.; 26-ft. liy. rm.. flrepl.; sep.
din. rm., huge kit. Purchase " trent
Pa. ave. Sc. to Branch ave, ri. TO
Camp Springs, ri. approx. mi. to
Radford I'd. left 200 ydS. J. VIC
TOR DICKEY. AP. 7-S0S0.
aa6O SOUTHERN AVE. S.E.-Six-rm,
semtdet. brk, bsmt.. gas heat,
yards. Ii. 6-7136, EN-. 2S651.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-Clean, o
rms; good neighbOrS. rec. rm.,
back porch, nice I'd. 500. VIII.
6-U928
ARL,, cow. to Pentagon., mr.. schools
---l-rm. Diet. brick, newly decorated,
full basement: good neighborhood.
Sis. Call CT. 6-1165.
ARL. -FAIRFAX--Excel selection OF
homes now avail. 800 to $500
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL, JE. b
Ol73. JE. 3-9067.
SILVER SPRINGS bedrms., iiv.-
din. area, "a baths, mod. kitchen
AIR-CONDITIONED Sl33.50 incl
ell utils. except cleo. MARSTELLER
REAL ESTATE. Mrs. Bean. JU. g.
4794
kENSINGTON. 1030S Mannakee st
---3-bedrm rambler, newly deco
rated, S115; immed. occupancy; op-
ton to buy. A. L. LATTERNER. OIL
s-6151.
COUNTRY CLUB AREA, 4942 Gath
I'd. N, Arl.--3 bedrmS.. sep. din
rm.. scr. porch; $145. We have
other >, 3, bedrm. homes. Ask
US! REALTY CO., ia. S-l252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

ike new houses you will love this
iz-year-old split-level. many I'M
proyements and extras included in
this Immaculate home 3 bedrms..
baths unfinished 4th bedrm }.
2S-ft, den ana powder rm Large
fireplace: garage, porch. level lot
1OxlT5: Anchor-fenced rear yard
S:i5,1iI0. FRANK S. PHILLIPS
INC OIL. o--Nnh. eNns OIL n-3nln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

BETHESDA--Split-l eVel. wildwood
area. redwd. and old brick. = yrs.
old: center hall. 23-ft. mahoe. pan.
liy, rm.. sep din. area. comp. cleo
kit, 5 bedrms,. spac closets, .
baths. cost: den. util. rm.,. gar,
I'd. trees, elem. school on blk,
BY OWNER Soi .hnO OF. R.31l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Stussen's Son
Weds CIussmute
From U. of Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Aug. 81 R.-Glen Harold Stas-
sen. son of Presidential Assist
ant Harold Stassen. was mar
ried here Monday to Miss Dor
othy Jean Lively Of Linville. Va.
The Rev. Nathan Byrd, Bap-
fist minister to students at the
University Of Virginia. per-
formed the ceremony at the
First Baptist Church.
Miss Lively is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burton
Lively Of Linville. She and the
young Mr.. Stassen were June
graduates Of the University OF
Virginia. she receiving a B. S.
degree in nursing. he a B. A. in
physics.
After September IL the cou-
pie will make their home in
Louisville. KY. where Mr.. Stas-
sen will study for the ministry
in the Baptist Theological Sc
minary.
The bridegroom's sister. Miss
Kathleen Stassen of Chevy
Chase. Nd, was maid Of honor
and only attendant.
Mr.. Stassen's best man was
Rudolph Wood Of Chase City.
Va.
A wedding reception In the
First Baptist Church fellowship
hall followed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

confident President Eisenhower
will sign the bill into law within
the 10 days allowed him to
study new legislation.
His signature win empower
the Attorney General to seek
Federal injunctions to enforce
voting rights and to prevent
impending denial Of such rights.
It also will authorize the
President to appoint a new as
sistant Attorney General to Spe-
cialize on civil rights, and a six
member Civil Rights Commits
sion to spend two years investi-
eating complaints involving
civil rights.
In a statement last night the
Leadership Conference on Civil
Rights. composed Of 20 organ
izationS, urged the President to
appoint Immediately an assist
ant Attorney General and q
commission genuinely devoted
to the advancement of civil
rights" The organizations in
the conference pledged their
"wholehearted cooperation in
every effort to realize the pur-
poses of the legislation.
This BILL" said the state
ment, can mean much or little
depending upon the people Pre-
sident Eisenhower appoints to
carry out its provisions. and the
sincerity with which they de-
vote themselves to the discharge
of their responsibilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

That is two-thirds Of the entire
membership.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, captain Of the South
ern opponents to the civil rights
bill Congress has sent to Pres
ident Eisenhower, said he would
expect such Q ruling from Mr..
Nixon and viii be prepared to
fight 1t.
AS Rule ~ now stands. 1t
provides for unlimited debate
on any proposal to change the
rules. Thus any alteration
would face q Southern filibuster
that would have the silent sup
port Of some members outside
the South who do not want de-
bate limited by a majority vote.
Senator Douglas said. how
ever. that If Mr.. Nixon should
hold that the Senate can adopt
new rules by majority vote. de-
bate on an appeal Of his ruling
could be brought to Q close by
the device Of moving the pre-
vious question" The House
uses this device now. but the
Senate long ago threw 1t out
of its rules,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Senator AIIott Criticizes
Freedom Shrine Editorial

An editorial IN The Star Of
last Wednesday, opposing
speedy consideration of the
proposed Freedom Shrine, on
the NeviuS tract in nearby
Arlington. Va, was criticized
Friday in the Senate by Sen
ator Allott. Republican Of
Colorado.
Senator Allott and Senator
Neuberger, Democrat Of Ore
gon. who also criticized the
editorial, are members Of the
National Monument Commits
sion. which is sponsoring the
project.
The editorial quoted Senator
Allott as having said: After
lengthy considerations running
into three years. the Fine Arts
Commission formally approved
the Freedom Shrine plan
which We have selected. 1t
was also approved by the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
after extensive studies
and hearings"
The editorial expressed the
belief Senator Allott was mis-
taken as to what the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

honey. He said the liberals who
have been advocating civil
rights legislation have been
fooled by this amendment. "
which he said has AN uncon-
stitutional aspect"
Russell Agrees
Senator Russell, Democrat
Of Georgia, who led the South
ern opposition to the civil
rights bill, agreed with Senator
O'Mahoney that the jury trial
compromise is unconstitutional
because it attempts to measure
the right to a jury trial by the
dollar sign or the number Of
days to be spent in jail" He
agreed that Congress should
correct it.
But Senator Russell, while
questioning the constitutional
ity Of the compromise, took q
different view Of how it will
work. He said he is confident
the judges in his part Of the
country will grant jury trials in
most criminal contempt cases.
Jury trials are not required
for civil contempt. where the
judge is merely trying to OBJ
tain compliance with q court
order. as distinguished from
Furnishing a defendant for a
violation. The OMahoney
amendment in the Senate YER
sion Of the bill preserved the
courts right to act without a
jury for civil contempt.
Congressional leaders are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Senators Urge
Rights Bill Shift
Next Session
BY J. A. OLEARY

While the civil rights bill still
awaited President Eisenhower's
signature yesterday, a move
was under way to change it in
the January session Of Con-
gress.
Challenging the constitu-
tionality Of the jury trial COM
promise. which broke a dead
lock between the House and
Senate, Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat of Wyoming, an
nounced he will ask the next
session to re : examine the
whole question Of jury trials
for criminal contempt growing
out Of any Federal law.
Senator O'Mahoney was CO.
author Of the original Senate
amendment. which would have
required jury trials In all GRIM
inal contempt cases under this
bill or any other Federal law.
But House Republicans would
not take the Senate provision,
and finally won a compromise
from Democratic leaders. The
compromise applies only to the
civil rights bill. and gives Fed
eral judges the discretion Of
trying criminal contempt cases
with or without q jury. The
only concession to trial by Jury
was that II the Judge proceeded
without q jury, and then i'm
posed a. penalty Of more than
$500 or more than IS days in
jail, the defendant could de-
mand q new trial with a jury.
New Trials Seen Unlikely
Senator O'Mahoney said that
II a Judge decides to try a case
without a jury it Is not likely
that he will inflict q penalty
that would entitle the defend
ant to a new trial.
Criminal contempt is a
crime" said Senator O'Ma-
honey. otherwise there would
be no sense in using the word
criminal and it is a crime I'M
der the Constitution which re-
quires trial by jury. The limi-
tation imposed by the House
amendment was intended to re-
duce violations Of voting rights
to police court standard, where
only minor offenSes are tried"
Senator O'Mahoney said
those who sponsored the House
amendment forgot that voting
law violations are not confined
to refusal to register individ-
ualS. He said they sometimes
include intimidation of voters.
"The result of this amend
ment will be that If a defend
ant has been guilty of intimida-
ton, or II there is a conspiracy
by a group to go to a mans
house and intimidate him, that
Is reduced TO a mere police
court matter. whereas under
present law 1t is a serious
crime" said Senator O'Ma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

people are getting unduly
alarmed" about the entire flu
situation.
Advised Illness Not Severe
They won't really get very
sick. II they do contract the
disease, and the mortality rate
from it is practically zero. And
for all we know. the epidemic
may be very mild. II it comes
at ALL" he said.
II think we ought to be pre-
pared. but we shouldn't get
panicky about It,"
A number Of District physi-
clans have sharply criticized
the manner in which Asiatic
flu vaccine is being distributed
DR.. I. Phillips Frohman OF
1924 Nichols avenue Sc, for
merly chairman Of the section
on general practice Of the
American Medical Association
told The Star yesterday:
II think it's criminal that
business Arms have been able
TO obtain vaccine for perfectly
healthy persons when we
the physicians-"can't get II
for patients who need IT,"
Business Houses Get Il
Large business concerns like
E. /. DUPONT de Nemours &
Co. Inc. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co., Bell Telephone
and Western Electric have re-
ceived shipments of vaccine
for their employees. The Star
learned.
THE point is" said DR.,
Frohman. the vaccine Is alb
solutely essential for persons
who are i'll. I need the vac
cine for my patients. And
can't get 1t.
I've had an order in for
several weeks and they (the
manufacturers tell me they
don't know when any will
come in"
DR.. Frohman said he has
talked to many District ply
sicians who agree with him that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

portance because they are
within range Of the Soviet
weapon.
(Gen. Lauris Norstad said
in Paris Friday that despite
the Soviet weapon the mill
tary advantage still rests and
will continue to rest with
NATO because Of its clear
superiority Of manned air.
craft. The supreme Allied
commander said the West Is
developing long-range mis-
siles and Gin proper time,
they will Join the deter
rent.")
Writing in the Soviet gov
eminent newspaper Izvestia,
Gen. Pokrovsky asserted the
military specialists in the West
had presumed that in q war in
Europe or Asia vital areas and
military centers in the United
States would be untouched.
Tremendous Speed Claimed
Nov not q single aggressor
anywhere on the globe will be
able to evade retaliation by
missiles carrying nuclear war
heads" he said.
THE system Of United States
bases loses its former impor-
tance and the distribution Of
forces and facilities among
these bases becomes not mill
tary and political strength but
weakness"
Gen. Pokrovsky's comments
came in an article in which he
described an intercontinental
missile 50 fast that radar is
practically useless and so &C
curate its greatest miss is by
only IL miles.
It was another in O series Of
Soviet press portrayals OF the
terrifying prospects Of nuclear
missiles.
In the Pokrovsky article as
well as the others there Is no
clear indication the weapon
being discussed is the one the
Soviets have tested.
Accuracy 4 Stressed
The accounts have been ap-
pearing since the Soviet an
nouncement Monday Of the sue
cesSful test of an interconti-
mental ballistics missile.
: Soviet Aviation in q separate
article claimed that the miss
would be about IL miles for
B missile fired at Q 16,000-mile
range.
Gen. pokrovsky said radar
detection Of the speedy missile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

present rule, said he doubts
they will have much success in
1858.
Frankly" he said. II think
the passage Of the civil rights
bill in the session that Just
ended is going to make 1t more
difficult to change the rules.
But Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina. GER
tainly helped our cause by talk
ing ~ hours just as q delaying
tactic"
Senator Douglas said he ex-
poets. that when the seth Con-
gress convenes In January,
1859. Vice President Nixon will
hold that the Senate can adopt
new rules by q majority vote.
Mr.. Nixon already has ex-
pressed the informal opinion
this can be accomplished at the
start of each new Congress.
(The 1858 session will merely
be q continuation Of the present
65th Congress.)
Mr.. Nixon also has said he
regards Rule "a as unconstitu-
tional because it purports to
bind the Senate-in futureC Con-
crosses as well as in the pres
ent-to the requirement for 81
affirmative votes to end debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

would be almost impractical.
If . missile, or more exactly
its warhead, travels at a speed
Of 8 kilometers (S.8 miles) per
second and is detected by radar
at q distance 800 kilometers
(about 1877 miles, from the tar
get, only so seconds remain
before the moment Of explo-
SION" he said.
This time is insufficient even
for sounding the usual air raid
alarm.
Western Types Ridiculed
Therefore, the blow struck
by the explosion Of the missile
Is practically sudden and the
effectiveness Of such a blow tn
creases coirespondingly."
Gen. Pokrovsky ridiculed
what he called Western de-
pendence on pilotless airplane-
type missiles.
They are slow, can be de-
stroyed by modern antiaircraft
means and for combat quail
ties cannot be compared with
intercontinental MISSILES" he
said.
Asserting that some foreign
newspapers expressed amaze.
ment that the Soviet Union
succeeded so quickly In the
creation Of the TCBM, he said
that "cosmic space. long-raHge
flight is no novelty to the So
Wet Union"
Newsmen's Queries Blocked
1.-THE famous Russian scien-
tist K. E. Tsiolkovsky as far
back as the beginning Of the
century popularized the prob
lem and correctly showed the
way to the solution by advanc-I
ing the idea OF the multiStage
system with consecutively drop
ping on Of engines which has
been splendidly realized in the
Soviet's ICBM."
At the same time, the for.
eign ofiice press department re-
fused to comment on reports in
Washington that the Soviet
Union had fired flve or six in
tercontinental missiles since
June.
Newsmen were referred to the
new state commission on cul-
tural relations. They were told
by q spokesman that the COM
mission has no information on
missiles land we don't intend
to seek any"
The commission usually ar
ranges news conferences or
meetings with Soviet scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Ex-Senate Aide
Took Sex Films

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 81
Rl.-The former chief counsel
of the Senate Juvenile Delin-
nuency Subcommittee. who re-
signed six months ago. has adj
Hnitted he took four porno-
graphic movies home with him
and showed them at Memphis
parties.
James H. Bobo. IS. quit a
city job Friday night after he
admitted showing the films.
He had been administrative as
sistant to Memphis Mayor Ed
mund Orgill since he left
Washington in February.
Mr.. Bobo said he got the
reels from some used as exhib-
its during the juvenile delin-
quency hearings presided over
by Senator Kefauver. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee.
He said he showed the films
In Memphis four times-the
last time a week ago at q hotel
after q Pi Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity rush party for Memphis
State College students.
II showed these Aims many
times during the subcommit-
tee hearings to newspapermen
and others interested to show
them what was typical Of the
trash we had uncovered" Mr.
Bobo said. 1T was in this same
spirit that ! showed them tc
some Of my friends here. ! re.
greet very much that 1t appaI
emily got out Of hand"
His handling Of the fllms. HI
said, was q serious mistake II
judgment.
Senator Kefauver said HI
was writing Mr.. Bobo to finc
out whether the films belonl
to the committee. Il am ven
surprised to hear this" HI
added.
But Mr.. Bobo said he haC
burned the films after q news.
paper reporter found out HI
had been showing them.
He said Mayor Orgill knew
nothing about the films. Sen
ator Kefauver. he added, woulc
never even look at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

the vaccine is not being dis
tributed equitably.
Another physician said he
was able TO obtain q small
quantity Of the vaccine about
two weeks ago. enough to in
noculate about so persons.
No U. S. Priority System
j. Stewart Hunter. chief Of
the Information Office Of the
once Of the Surgeon General.
said:
There is no Government
priority system. The Public
Health Service has recon-
needed that the manufac-
turers supply vaccine on an
equitable basis. And the Health
Service recommends that first
consideration be given to those
who care for the sick.
Thereafter" he stated, ut
is up to the individual com.
munities to determine In which
way the vaccine shall be dis
tributed.
But you must remember"
he added, that these are rec
concentrations"
A representative Of the Ma
tional Drug Co. said yesterday
that the company has been
shipping enough vaccine to
inoculate 100000 persons a
week since August IL. This is
on a Nationwide basis.
National ships the vaccine to
States on a percentage basis,
an official said. New York, being
the largest State. thus receives
the most vaccine: Rhode Is
land or Delaware receive much
less.
Another of the national
manufacturers, Lederle. also
has been able to supply some
amounts Of vaccine.
Still another. the Pitman-
Moore firm. will not be able to
ship any until about Septem-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

sions had approved. It said
Spokesman for both agencies
say that approval was given
only to the general concept OF
a freedom shrine-not to any
particular design. including the
wall plan" This plan was L.
Illustrated by sketches in the
papers.
Senator Allott put in the
Congressional Record q letter
from Harry T. Thompson, as
sociate superintendent. Ma
tional Capital Parks. saying
There can be no doubt that
the National Monument Com
mission, the National Capital
Planning Commission. the Ma
tional Commission Of Fine Arts
and the Secretary Of the Int
rior all have approved the con-
cept. the design. and the gen.
eral location for the proposed
national monument referred to
in Senate 1868"
The Star, which has received
contradictory information. is
continuing its investigation OF
the record Of this legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

on schedule" The Air Force ex-
poets to have Thor and Atlas
in operational squadrons Of the
Strategic Air Command after
fiscal year 1860.
Concerning the charge by
Senator jackson. Democrat of
Washington, that there has
been q cutback in future mis-
sile production plans. Pentagon
officials said the United States
Is only testing at this stage and
is not in production.
A total Of $2,136. 900. 900 was
spent by all the military Serv-
ices on the missile program last
year. Plans called for spending
at least 500 million more than
that during the current fiscal
period.