davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
PROBE

Continued From First Page
this was the location of a camp
owned and operated by James
r. Hoffa and Bert Brennan,
another Detroit Teamster off,
cial. He also refused to say
who he was entertaining at
the camp.
Mr.. Kennedy said one charge
submitted by kamenow was for
81 ,991 80 for one day of mile
age costs at 10 cents a mile.
This. if accurate. would have
ment that he travelled that day
1891 miles.
Where were you driving
that day when you were having
an auto race with Sputnik?"
asked Senator Mundt.
The witness threw in one of
his rs Fifth Amendment re-
fusals. He also declined to say
whether he submitted this
charge for income tax purposes
or whether his income tax re-
turns are under Investigation.
If he is not under tax in
vestigation, Senator Mundt re-
marked. the Internal Revenue
Service lis the sleepiest bureau
in town"
Kamenow also invoked the
Fifth on questions as to whether
he attended a Rose Bowl game
or went hunting in Alaska. He
even declined to say what the
score of the football game was.
Attorney Objects
Benedict F. FITZGERALD, jr.,
as attorney for Keirdorf, en-
tered a general objection to the
"forceful summons of my client
to appear in this arena" on
several grounds. He expressed
the view that the hearing
could not be conducted con-
stitutionally with only Chair
man Mcclellan and Senator
Mundt present.
He said Senator Mcclellan
and Mr.. Kennedy have issued
biased statements and he pro-
tested the presence of tele-
vision, radio, newsreel and
other camera crews, but did
not specifically ask that the
photographers be instructed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

saying the shift. in Gov.
knights political plans was
the result Of deals" involv-
ing both Senator Knowland
and Vice President Nixon.
Gov, knight has been a con-
sistent supporter of the Pres
ident's policies. II he were
lelected, Mr.. Eisenhower could
count another modern Repub4
lican among the thin ranks
of about supporters in the
Senate.
Gov. knights withdrawal
gives the Republican nomi-
nation to Senator Know
land without the kind of fight
some G. o. P. members, includ-
ing Vice President Nixon, have
feared might split the party
and endanger It's California
chances in next years election.
Have Had Differences
In the past, the Vice Presi-
dent and the Governor have
had fractional differences. Mr.
Nixon and Senator Knowland
have sided against Gov. knight
on occasion.
ForIthis reason. Gov. knights
visit with Mr.. Nixon was
billed in advance as a party
harmony move. There was lit
tie doubt that Mr.. Nixon well
coined Gov. Knights entry
into the senatorial contest, and
that he would give some clear
indication of support for the
Governor in that endeavor.
Senator Knowland's friends
continued to emphasize there
was no deal between them and
Gov. Knight to get the Gov
ernor out of the race for re-
nomination.
Generally politicians thought
that Senator Knowland's entry
into the contest had cut of
some of Gov. Knights sources
of campaign contributions in
that race-sources which would
be available for tapping in a
senatorial contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Food Conference
To Hear President

President Eisenhower will adj
dress a National Food Confer
ence here next February "a,
the White House announced to-
day.
Associate Press Secretary
Mrs. Anne Wheaton said the
engagement was sbeing an
nounced considerably in adj
vance at the request of organ
izers of the conference, the
first of its kind to be held.
She said the conference will
bring together leaders of Amer
lean agriculture. industry and
education ito consider the
vital role of food in the life
of the family and the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
KNIGHT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
again that this decision was
made on the basis of what !
earnestly believe to be the best
interest of YOUR party and our
State rather than on any per-
Sonal interest or desire of my
own" he said.
Eventually, / am convinced,
both the leaders and members
of our party will benefit from
this action to avert a bitter
intraparty struggle and any
temporary dislocations will be
far more than offset by a
sweeping victory on election
night"
Will Serve Out Term
Gov. Knight promised to
serve out the remainder of his
present term. He also said he
would make plans Immediately
to conduct vigorous campaign
and to travel extensively
throughout California next
year. He said he was con-
fident of very substantial sup
port" not only from Republi-
cans but from many Democrats
and independent voters in his
State.
CALIFORNIA; Attorney General
Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor.
will hold a press conference
at his suite in the Dupont
Plaza at 8 am. tomorrow to
express his views on Gov.
knights withdrawal from the
gubernatorial race.
Mr.. Brown, who is in Wash
ington attending a meeting of
the Association of State At
torneys General, already has
been quoted in California as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Six-Point NAACP Plan
On Police Policy Urged

you ought to be consulted
about the appointment of a
new Chief of Police?" Mr.. Robb
asked.
Personally, no." Mr.. David
son responded.
He added, however, that he
felt the police situation here is
$50 serious" that the Commits
sioners themselves would want
conferences with civic organ
Iizations throughout the city,
regarding the appointment Of a
new chief.
Davidson Proposals
The six-point list of proposals
read by Mr.. Davidson were:
1. That all brutality COM
plants supported by at least
two witnesses be referred auto
matically to civilian complaint
review boards reporting to the
Commissioners as we'll as the
police chief.
2. That the Commissioner
order an immediate intensive
campaign to recruit colored po-
licemen.
3. That rules for promotion
be changed to increase the
weight for written examination
reduce the weight for efficiency
and experience" and include
seniority. The present weight
is 40 per cent for the written
exam and go per cent for eff
cheney and experience.
4. That the Commissioners
organize Immediately a Police
Institute on Human Relations
directed by a race-relations ex-
pert, with attendance required
for all policemen.
5. That the Board of Com
missioners order the police CHIEF
to re-examine practices of all
subordinates to implement with
vigor its orders against dis
elimination"
s. That the Commissioners
order procedures for reporting
and investigating all cases of
injury to prisoners, with re-
ports to the police chief, and
assignment of an inspector to
make daily inquiry at the Cen
trail Cell Block and on-the-spot
investigation of any such in
juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
fidence in FBI police bru-
tally Investigations.
This statement was made by
Bishop Stephen G. Spottswood
of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion Church. who for
merly was president OF the
NAACP here and now heads a
district Of his church in the
West.
Bishop Spottswood testified
in connection with a 1852 meet
ing of NAACP leaders, police
officials and the District Com
missioners on IA alleged police
brutality cases with which the
NAACP was concerned at that
time.
The Clergyman said he could
not remember what the dis
position of the IA brutality
charges was but that Chief
Murray told him the cases we're
being investigated and that the
department did not uphold po-
lice brutality.
The bishops assertion that
he lacks confidence in the FBI
Investigations came during
questioning by Mr.. Robb. The
clergyman said his opinion
stemmed from a case which
the FBI investigated but said
was mo case" Bishop Spotts-
wood said he knew the facts
personally and disagreed with
the FBI finding.
Still FavOrs Dismissal
Mr.. Davidson made his new
recommendation for the dis
missal of Chief Murray under
questioning by Roger Robb, the
police chiefs attorney.
Its still your position" Mr..
Robb asked the NAACP leader,
that Chief Murray should be
removed. is that right?"
Definitely" Mr. Davidson
replied.
Mr.. Robb then asked whether
Mr. Davidson had in mind any
one in the police department
who would make a good re-
placement. An NAACP attorney
then objected and this question
was not answered.
Mr.. Davidson, do you think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

voting are for the years 1856.
1855 and 1854.
Fairfax County reported brisk
voting at most precincts. There
was some confusion over three
names that appeared on the
ballot for members of the Soil
| Conservation Board. Many of
the county's suburban dwellers
hadn't even heard Of such a
board. There are three names
on the ballot and three vacan-
cies to be filled-"so they'll
probably all win," one election
judge quipped.
About one-third Of the Fair
fax County polling plac e S
opened with a shortage of cleo
ton judges who were i'll with
the flu. Mrs. Ceres Gaskins of
the county electoral board said
each polling place should have
five judges-three Democrats
and two Republicans. She said
judges were authorized to
swear in new judges on the
spot, and the situation was
taken care of soon after voting
started.
Alexandria Pace Rises
Alexandria had reported the
lightest voting at first, but
later reports there indicated a
lively turnout had developed.
A check of all of the city's 16
polling places showed that vot-
ing was running ahead of nor
NAL for State elections at most
of them.
Today's voting caps the most
vigorous two-party State con-
test Virginia voters can re-
member. The big fights used
to be in the Democratic pri-
maries, but this time Mr..
Almond breezed through the
primary with faint opposition.
Mr.. Dalton, a State Senator
from Radford. came close to
upsetting Democratic tradition
when he made his first race for
Governor four years ago. He
collected IS per cent of the vote
against Democratic Governor
Stanley. This near miss rocked
the Democratic from their COM
placency, and set the stage for
this years hard-fought contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Diplomoticully
Speaking
Continued From Page Dc

Continued From Page Dc
Mr.. Hanes' father was a
prominent Republican and a
generous contributor to the
party didn't hurt when it
came to clearing the new APP
pointment around Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters in the
Commodore.)
y
NOW MIR. HANES says he
looks back on the four years
he served as a Dulles aide
with gratitude and a certain
humility.
THE most significant, yet
the most intangible thing
which I got from the job was
the intimate association with
a great mind; but much more.
with a great person." he said.
THE job also gave me an
unparalleled opportunity to
meet on informal terms some
of the most interesting figures
in the world today.
And you do learn, if you
don't get totally carried away
with yourself. how much
smaller you are than the jobs
you are called upon to do"
he added.
AFTER FOUR YEARS. Mr..
Hanes decided the time had
come for a different type of
experience and an opportunity
arose for him to become the
Deputy Assistant Secretary to
Mr.. Francis Wilcox.
What does he expect from
his new job?
Il hope I will have a chance
to learn something about the
highly complex problems Of
multi-lateral getting along.
Today, what is needed is not
only traditional two-country
diplomacy. but also the new
approach of dealing with many
countries together. This nat
uarlly calls for new tech
niques," he said.
Here too, Mr.. Hanes will
have the experience of testi-
flying before Congress and will
be able to take his own dele
gates to minor conferences.
All this is very high level
and Mr.. Hanes is q most
earnest and serious-minded
young man. But perhaps the
most attractive thing about
both him and his wife is that
they somehow manage to stay
quite unimpressed with them
selves. In fact. they seem to
regard all this success almost
as If 1t had happened to some
one else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
FashionChat
OF ashton
Personalities

When Margot Fonteyn, the
diminutive and beautiful Eng
lish ballerina, comes to New
York to dance her celebrated
cinderella" ballet on TV, she
will bring an entire wardrobe
of American clothes designed
by her great good friend
ADELE SIMPSON. Since both
are pint-sized, Adele often
sends Miss Fonteyn duplicates
of the clothes she chooses for
herself-travel and cocktail
dresses. that is. "Margot Fon-
teyn is the most dedicated
worker I have ever seem" said
Adele Simpson. "She literally
spends every daylight hour in
practice clothes unless she is
travelling. But the minute she
goes. home with her husband,
the Panamanian Minister, she
becomes equally concentrated
in her social life with him.
Adele, in London recently on
a fabricabuying trip. had a ma
jor thrill when. she went to
Covent Garden to see the
ballet as Miss Fonteyn's guest
and found herself assigned
Queen Elizabeth's seat. And
one more nice thing about it
there was a footstool!"
$50
Better-looking spring shop
pers never grew than ANITA
COLBY and GINGER ROC
ERS. picking Mollie Parnis,
Branell. Adele Simpson and
Larry Aldrich clothes in Fifth
avenue stores. Anita wearing a
black needlepoint wool Ben
Zuckerman suit with q draped
toque of red and white silk
organza. Ginger Rogers in a
Dior red and grey tweed coat
dress with a matching stole
and a small red satin pillbox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
M(o SSssss
the NsZf@ young outlook for Easter

You see it all through
Woodward g Lothrop's fosh-
ion departments, q fresh
blooming look intent on
complimentine you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
travel in style -.
in all the world of fashion
COVETED CASHMERE

At Woodward g Lothrop. it's
Fingers superlotive Ell Elegant
cashmere. A touch tells you thot
only exceptionally fine fibers
compose il. We like it tailored
with beautiful simplicity. :. to be
worn with greet assurance by doy
or evening.
It's light on your shoulders. du-
robIy mothproofed with Mitin.
And in regular and petite sizes
8-l6. Five bosic colors: bamboo,
cornell. black. red and blue.
We've many styles to show you,
oil with the touch thot thrills you
oeoin every time you weor it.
1850
WJL--Misses' coots, Bird Floor
80. elsc Chevy Chose, J Corners
Evening star., 1957-08-28
WEE WOMEN

thin layer Of paper is re-
moved, is supposed to stick
to the floor.
We do not have a base
ment and our floor, which
is tile (poor grade), is very
cold in the winter. If we get
another type of rug, we will
have to have it laid wall to
wall-that would run into
too much money for us at
this time.
Our room is IL feet by IL
feet and doesn't get much
traf1lc. Does anyone have
cotton wall to wall? How does
1t wear? Is 1t easy to clean?
How hard is it to move the
furniture when cleaning?
The reason I'm thinking
about the squares is that
when one gets Soiled or
ruined, you can easily re-
place it. Or am I dreaming?
Thank you so much for
your replies.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
lust for Fun

Mrs. @. r. H., Springfield
( I wonder If any Of you
readers know Of q dance
group in the Northern Vir-
ginia area that is not a
school in the strict sense.
where a group of people who
simply enjoy dancing get to-
gether for fun every now and
again. where the rules Of
"the Dahnce" are not taken
too seriously and where one
could learn or perhaps
teach anything from ballet
to cha-cha? I'm looking for
q sort Of cooperative dance
group. Is there any such AMI
NAL, or is anyone interested
in forming one?
Evening star., 1957-08-28
The Best Breod

M. M. f.. RiUerddle
Is there an Irish lady In
the house?
MY mother used to make
the best Irish bread. Since
she is not here, / have to
rely on other sources. I made
it to the best of my memory,
but 1t was nat.
1t is a soda bread with
raisins and caraway seeds. !
Evening star., 1957-08-28
NOw-So easy to be a
blonde again!
Actually simpler thun setting your hair!

If your hair was born to be
blonde : and isn't or if you're a
brownette with blonde ambitions,
Light and Bright by Richard
Hudnut is for you. It's a home
hair-lightener designed to bring
out all the hidden gold in your
hair make you as blonde as
you were born to be.
Light and Bright is so simple
and easy to use; simpler, in fact.
than setting your hair. r.NO messy
mixing. No complicated testing.
No wOrrisOme timing. And Light
and Bright gives you genuine
"color control"l
Light and Bright works so
gently, so gradually, you don't
have to worry about getting too
blonde too fast. Each time you
use Light and Bright your hair
gets a little lighter and a little
Evening star., 1957-08-28

tically dry enough to iron.
They are so free Of water
that 1t cuts drying time
either on the line or In the
dryer.
The only disadvantage I
have found is that. If the
clothes are not put in the
spinner correctly. the ma
chine will vibrate. In an
Evening star., 1957-08-28
In the Face of Flu
MS. S. K.. Wastinoton

mrs. 5. k.s washington
Regarding the Asiatic flu
threat, may I suggest that
school officials in the Dist
rict find other seating ar
rangements for the lower
grades Of elementary school,
prior to and during this i'm
pending epidemic?
At the present time, the
little children are seated
face to face with scarcely
one foot distance between
them. I am certain that q
sneeze or cough on the BACK
of q child's head would be less
harmful.
I would appreciate hearing
from other mothers whose
children may have been
caused to miss many days
from school as my children
were last year.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Spins a HoppY Tule
%. N. ~, ArlinQton

. W NssB AZ btItBVUW
Reply to question on spin
dry washers: I have an E-y
spin-dry washer and am very
pleased with 1t.
I can wash in one tub
while the spinner is rinsing
and spinning dry the clothes
previously washed. Clothes
come out of the spinner prac-
Evening star., 1957-08-28

remember mother used to
serve 1t with tea in the
afternoon when friends
stopped in. I always splashed
butter over mine.
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1957-08-28


brighter. When you reach just
the color that's right, you stop.
Light and Bright contains no
ammonia. It's formulated with a
special built-in conditioner. Won.
derful, the way Light and Bright
makes you a true, nGtuTGI-LoOking
blonde again with lovely,
shining-soft hair! And once this
gentle home brightener has
brought to light your real blonde
ness that mousey look is gone for
keeps. Your new golden look
won't wash out, won't fade. Guar
anteed by Good Housekeeping.
Get a bottle tOday-be blonde
beauty again. Only $l.5O plus tax
for Richard Hudndt Light and
Bright available
at every cosmetic
counter. Coed Hoassisspinr J
@Riehsrd Hadnui. 1857 S.sa.ses
Evening star., 1957-08-28

machine so it can be used
with a sanitary tub or with
a kitchen sink. / recon-
mend them highly.
Could someone tell me how
Evening star., 1957-08-28

automatic, sometimes the
machine cuts itself OF. You
must simply rearrange q
piece or two and the ma
chine will stop vibrating.
Another advantage is that.
being on legs with casters,
the machine may be moved
with little effort. Water is
pumped in and out Of the
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Danger: Explosive

j. " FredeTtck
For the sake Of those who
might follow the Raisin
Wine recipe which ended by
saying, Seal alright" !
must warn against this.
It'll blow up, justs as sure as
shootin'. / KNOW!
Evening star., 1957-08-28

to get rust out of a metal
tea kettle which has only a
spout-no room to get your
hand in and clean it?
Thanks so much.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Ced0rboum-G Goldman

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Goldman Of Brooklyn. N. Y,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Miriam Ra-
chel to Mr.. Bernard Cedar
baum Of Washington, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ce-
darbaum of New Haven,
Conn. The ceremony took
place yesterday at the Sa-
voy-Plaza hotel in Brooklyn.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
WEDDINGS
BronheY-SfN

Comdr. and Mrs. Harold
Albert Fravel of Arlington.
Va. announce the marriage
Of her daughter. Miss JAG
queline Elizabeth Still to Mr..
John Thomas Brantley Of
Emporia. Va. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Naval Chapel. Washington.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Capt. Everett
Hale Still. USN. The couple
will live in Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Burford-K -Kiekhuefer

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kick
haefer Of Cedarburg. Wis,
and Winter Haven. Fla, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Helen Jean to Mr..
Robert Ray Burford, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Burford
Of Roanoke, Va. The cere-
mony took place August "a
at Grace Lutheran Church
in Winter Haven. The couple
will make their home in
GAINESVILLE, Fla.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Buyers Forum,

Mrs. D. p. Siluer Spring
I'm interested in a new
winter coat and I'd like some
opinions on the fur-like coats
made Of o-l-n and d-n-l. Do
they wear well? Do they
crush after you wear them
while sitting any length Of
time?
Any advice on the subject
will be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Loftus-JermYn

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Showers Jermyn Of Clarks
Summit announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Elizabeth to Mr.. Martin
James LOTUS. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph LOTUS Of Green
belt. Md. The ceremony took
place August II in the rec
tory Of st. Joseph's Church
in Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Mrs. P. T., Silver Spring
We're thinking of buying
cotton rug squares for our
bedrooms. Has anyone used
them? They're the ones that
have a back which, after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Trade Board Sets Deud|ine
For Architectural Competition

Wednesday is the deadline fol-
submission of entries in the 10th
biennial awards competition fol
architecture in the Washington
Metropolitan area sponsored by
the Washington Board of Trade
Aim of the awards competi-
ton. according to the sponsors
is to give recognition to owners
builders and architects who have
made a contribution to the beau
LITIGATION of Metropolitan Wash
ington.
Any owner. builder, architect
or designer may submit an entry
If it meets the other qualifi-
cations and is located in the
area comprising the District, the
cities of Alexandra and Fall:
Church, and the counties OF
Arlington. Fairfax, Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges.
Either new buildings or re.
modelled buildings are eligible
subjects for submission, pro-
vided, in both cases, that the
work was completed between
January /, 1855, and January /
1857. The buildings must have
intrinsic merit within them
selves and :. add to the BEAU
LITIGATION of the area in which
they are located" Signs may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
BUILDERS REPORT

State Senator Charles w,
Fenwick will address a meeting
OF the Northern Virginia Build
ers Association at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
4
The Empire Engineering Corp.
lof Virginia, 5000 Second street
S.W., has won third place in
the merchandising contest spon-
sored by Practical Builder Maya
zine. The firm was honored for
its merchandising of the Poto-
mac Valley project, Fort Hunt
road and Mt. Vernon boulevard.
Alexandria, which was entered
in the 1-to-25 homes class.
4 4
Richard D. Hudson of Mont
clair, N. j., chairman of the
Research Institute in the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders, has been appointed a
conSultant to the Chilean hous-
ing industry. His trip to Chile
will be sponsored by the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration. the Chilean Contractors
Association and the Chilean In
stitute for Management.
IS
The American Institute of
Architects has announced con-
test for home owners, architects
and builders in the East. Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Jury Is Chosen
To Judge Design

The American Institute Of
Architects has announced the
selection of five architects as
jury members for judging the
r.. S. Reynolds Memorial Award
to be bestowed in May for the
outstanding contribution to the
use of aluminium in a building
or a project consisting of two OF
more buildings.
The architects are George
Balm Cummings, former presi-
dent of the A. /. A.: Pervical
Goodman, of New York; Ludwig
Mics van der Robe, Illinois In
IStitute of Technology; Edgar
Williams. New York, and Will
lem Dudok, Hilversum, Hilland
recipient of the A. l. A. Gold
Medal in 1855. First prize will be
a cash award of $4,000.