davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
MEMORY HELPS
OWNER REGAIN
STOLEN TIRE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. CPN.---
1t pays to know the serial
number Of your spare tire.
Just ask Arthur Porter,
He was awakened by police
when officers found a tire
and. a wheel on the back
seat OF a car occupied by
two men in front of MI.
POI ter's home.
Mr.. Porter, who learned
his lesson when a spare was
stolen before, amazed the
officers.--and the two men
by Keeling off the serial
number of the the.
The two men were held
to the grand jury yesterday
on grand larceny charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
SERVICE SCENE
New WAC
Director
HOnored
BY RUTH DEAN

There were plenty of gen.
erals stars around last night
but a colonel's eagles had the
place of honor at the recep-
ton given by Washington area
Women's Army Corps officers
at the Fort McNair Officers
Club.
Guests of honor were Col.
Mary L. Milligan and 1t. Col.
Anne E. Sweeney, newly
sworn-in director and deputy
director, respectively, of the
WAC.
Wearing the brand new
colonels eagles she received
earlier in the day from Secre-
tary of the Army WILDER M.
Brucker, petite Col. Milligan
smiled proudly as she received
the congratulations of her
colleagues in the WAC's sis
ter services, and of high rank
ing generals and officials of
the Department of the Army.
High Rank Present
Secretary and Mrs. Brucker,
who were accompanied by
Mrs. Sherman Adams, wife of
the assistant to the President,
were the ranking guests. Also
extending their best wishes
were Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. George II. RodeYick, AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs.
Hugh NJ. Milton II, the Di-
rector of Research and De-
velopment and Mrs. William
H. Martin and the General
Counsel and Mrs. Frank G.
Willard.
Gen. Williston B. Palmer,
Army Vice Chief of Staff. led
the parade of generals that
went down the receiving line,
including 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Clyde D. Eddleman. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. William NJ.
Greasy, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William H. Maglin. 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Carter B. Magruder,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles K.
Galley and Maj. Gen. William
c. WeStmoreland.
Sharing receiving line
honors with Col. Milligan and
1t. Col. Sweeney were 1t. Col.
Alice A. Parrish, staff adviser
for the Military District of
Washington and hostess for the
WAC officers giving the party;
1t. Col. Irene O. Galloway, out
going WAC director, and 1t.
Col. Emily C. German, outgo-
ing deputy.
Among the heads and dep
uty heads of the women's
services who dropped by to
offer their congratulations
were Col. Julia Z. Hamblet. di-
rector of the women Marines:
Comdr. Beatrice V. Ball. the
Coast Guards senior SPAR
officer; Col. Frances I. Lay,
chief of the Air Force Nurse
Corps; Col. Audrey A. Under
kofler, chief of the Air Force
Medical Specialist Corps; 1t.
Comdr. Eleanor j. Sewers,
deputy director of the WAVES,
and 1t. Col. Elizabeth Ray, eX-
cutive secretary of the Defense
Advisory Committee on Women
in the Services.
Former WAC Head Here
A former director of the
WAC, Mrs. Westray Battle
Boyce Leslie, came down from
her home in New York espe-
cially for the swearing-in and
the reception.
But the proudest among
last nights guests was Col.
Milligan's mother, Mrs. George
V. Milligan who. since the
close of World War II, has
accompanied her daughter on
all her tours Of duty.
Secretary Brucker invited
her to pin the first silver eagle
on her daughters shoulder
and pinned the second one on
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
BUS
Continued From First Page

BUS
Continued From First Page
main North-South highways in
the East.
A shipment of blood aboard
the bus. en- route from Memphis,
Tenn, to New York, was not
harmed. The blood. on its way
from Roanoke to Waynesboro,
was returned TO Lexington for
treatment of persons hurt in the
crash.
1T seemed like everyone was
thrown to the floor said David
Galloway of Memphis, who was
treated for head injury. He
said he was about to go to sleep
when Driver Sutlif braked the
bus in an effort to avert a crash
Miss Martha Brookman, 20, OF
ElliSton, Va, said several women
began screaming but soon be-
came calm and started helping
other passengers.
A. V. Buck, an airman from
Hartman, Tenn, said ne "scoot-
eG from under the seat anC
crawled out the window His
injuries were undetermined.
Most of the people who weit
killed had been at the front OF
the bus on its lower deck, sale
Clifton Jameson OF Fort Smith
Ark. Things were better up
stairs. think We were pretty
lucky
He and Joyce Warrlck OF
Nashville, Tenn, were not hurt
Miss Warrick said she saw the
truck before the collision.
We just hit it," she said. Il
remember woman upstairs
cried out something was wrong
with her legs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert +. Kemp
were eating dinner at their home
when the crash occurred about
100 yards away. Mr.. Kemp said
there were no lights on the bus
or truck when he and his wife
rushed outside.
16 Admitted to Hospital
Sixteen persons were admitted
to Stonewall Jackson Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Mae Craft of Balti-
more was the only patient listed
in critical condition. She suf-
fered fractures of both legs. a
fractured jaw and multiple lac
erations.
James Oscar Brown. II, Lex
ington, was released this morn
ing.
Others in the hospital, all in
satisfactory condition. are:
Mrs. Margaret Shaw, Lexing-
ton.
Sam Bennett, so, Silver Spring
Md.
Ronald Stone, %, Knoxville
Tenn.
Mrs. Harding Hammond, As,
New Market. Va.
Henry BACKYARD. %. Boston.
Mrs. Willard White, A, Pitts
burgh.
William Saum, rs, Mount
Jackson, Va.
Walter Wangrocki, jr, %
Nashville. Tenn.
Mrs. Alexander Forsythe, SO
Jamaica. N. Y.
Roy Phillips. jr., New York
City.
Mrs. Marimon Brooks, 10. Ar
lington. Va.
Geronimo Delfln, Memphis
Tenn.
Charles D. Jackson, 2i2
Scranton, Pa.
Dolores Haynes, Rainelle, w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Shell Oil Scores FTC'
On Gasoline Sale RuIinq

form with the thinking of the
commission.
Specifically. the cab associa-
tionS agreed to file afiidavits with
Shell each month stating the
amounts of gasoline it resold to
the public, Mr.. Chase said. For
these amounts, he added, they
agreed to pay Shell the full price
paid by other general retailers
The new practice has been III
effect ever since last spring, he
emphasized.
Consequently, Mr.. Chase as
serted, eve are at a loss to UNI
derstand why this complaint was
filed"
Branded "Unrcalistic"
He further singled out the
commissions charge that the
cut-rate sales injured other gas
oline dealers.
1t is unrealistic to suppose
that any injury could result from
the negligible volume of sales SO
made by the associations"
He added that when the ETC
investigator made his 1855 check
I'VE explained that we had done
no more than give TO these con-
Germs terms as good as those they
were offered by our competitors
These concerns had been cuSto-
mers of ours for over 20 years
and we could not expect them to
pay a premium for doing bust
ness with us.
The practice of issuing a
complaint with its accompanying
adverse publicity under such cir
cumstances should be seriously
questioned"
An ETC hearing has been set
/ for March 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
FiIibuster Foes Hail
Vote Gain and Nixon Aid

it is the chairs opinion that
there can be no question but
that the majority of the new
existing membership of the SEN
ate. under the Constitution. have
the power to determine the rules
under which the Senate will pro-
coed.
On Reconciling Two Mandates
THE question, therefore, is:
How can these two constitu-
tional mandates be reconctled?
1T is the opinion of the chain
that while the rules of the Sen
ate have been continued from
one Congress to another. the
right of a current majority OF
the Senate at the beginning OF
a new Congress to adopt its own
rules, stemming as it does from
the Constitution itself. cannot be
restricted or limited by rules
adopted by a majority of the
Senate in previous Congress.
ANY provision of Senate rules
adopted in a previous Congress
which has the expressed OF prac-
teal effect of denying the ma
jority of the Senate in a new
Congress the right to adopt the
rules under which it desires to
proceed is, in the opinion of the
chair. unconstitutional. 1t also
is the opinion Of the chair that
Section 3 of Rule % barring
any limitation of debate on
changes in rules) in practice has
such an effect.
The char emphasizes that
this is only his own opinion be-
cause under Senate presidents,
question of constitutionality
can only be decided by the Sem
ate itself and not by the chair.
| 3 Courses of Procedure
/ cat the beginning of a SEES
sion in a newly-elected Congress.
the Senate can indicate its will
in regard to its rules in one of
three ways:
Il. 1t can proceed to conduct
its business under the Senate
rules which were in effect in
the previous Congress and there
by indicate by acquiescence that
those rules continue in effect.
This has been the practice in
the past.
! y. 1t can vote negatively when
a motion is made to adopt new
rules and by such action indicate
approval of the previous rules.
3. 1t can vote affirmatively
to proceed with the adoption
Of new rules.
Turning TO the parliamentary
situation in which the Senate
now finds itself, if the motion
to table should prevail, a ma ior-
ity Of the Senate by such action
will have indicated its approval
Of the previous rules of the Sem
ate. and those rules will be bind
ing on the Senate for the balance
Of this Congress, unless SUBJ
sequently changed under those
rules.
IF. on the other hand, the
motion to lay on the table fails,
the Senate can proceed with the
adoption Of rules under what
ever procedures the majority OF
the Senate approves. In sum-
mary. until the Senate at the
initiation of new Congress ex-
presses its will otherwise, the
rules in effect in the previous
Congress, in the opinion of the
chair. remain in effect with the
exception that the Senate should
not be bound by any previous
provision in those previous rules
which denies the membership oil
the Senate the power to exer-
else its constitutional right to
~ n,t.,a ..,tlAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Shell Oil Co. OF New York
today criticized the Federal
Trade Commission for filing a
formal complaint against it after
the firm said it had complied
with the apparent wishes of
ETC.
The commission has accused
the oil firm and two Washing
ton taxicab associations of price
discrimination. The complaint
states that Shell has sold gaso-
line to Premier Cab Association,
Inc, and Washington Cab Asso-
citation, Inc. at 2l2 cents per
gallon less than the company
charges other retail dealers.
ETC cited the three organi-
cations under the Robinson
Patman Act. specifying that the
taxicab firms have resold the
cut-rate gasoline not only to
their members but to the gen.
eral public as we'll. This dis
eliminates against other retail
ers who sell to the general pub
lie, ETC charged.
Action Questioned
Russell c. Chase. local district
manager, said his firm seriously
questions" the commission ac-
ton in the case.
Mr.. Chase said an FTC in
veStigator checked the sales
practices among Shell and the
two cab associations In October,
1855. AS a result of the investi-
cation, the manager continued
ALP three parties last spring
changed these practices to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Maryland Group Rejects
Utility Right-of-Woy Plan

to workers out Of work because
OF . labor dispute.
Robert B. Kimble, head Of the
Department Of Employment Sc
curity. urged passage Of an
amendment that would specific
ally limit non-payments to those
who are actually on strike. He
said q recent ruling Of the EN-.
ployment Security Board barred
payments to workers even il
they are laid on because the
threat Of a strike causes EN-.
ployers to lose business.
The council urged representa-
tives Of management and labor 10
work out acceptable language for
the bill that viii punish neither
side.
Mr.. Kimble, during yesterdays
council session, bitterly casti-
gated the Employment Service
Division of his office for per-
hitting representatives Of OUT
of-State industry to use State
employment Offices to recruit
Marylanders away from their
Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Five Youths to Aid
In Ground Breaking
For Boys Club

-Four boys and q girl will break
ground Sunday for the Silver
Spring Boys Club building at
Forest Glen road and Omaha
Beach drive.
Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican of Maryland. will be prin-
cipal speaker at the 2 pm. pro-
gram, with Pat German serving
as master of ceremonies.
Among the guests will b.
Harry Duncan, director Of the
club: Montgomery County Cir
cult Court Judge John r. Reeves:
George Cullen. president Of the
Boys Club Of Washington: Paul
Cassassa, executive director Of
the Washington Club; Brooke
Johns, radio and television per-
former, and representatives Of
various churches.
Carmela and Cy Broughton
will sing the "Star Spangled
Banner" and massing Of the
colors will be by an American
Legion honor guard.
The ground-breaking eere-
monies will be followed BY q
baseball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

/. Also. Thomas. L. Hicks, -jr., Richmond:
n. Brent Hieglnbottham. Orange; Bayard
!. HOcnbsrgl ,ch1ElostesyilIs; Carl Konr, g
Ramon Ramon" hOw "; i Rishm SnS.'n' D'n''0
Also. Marc jacobson. Petersburg: Paul
James HsSary EsitRish Bedford I AsEnoli
Leon Harrison, Norfolk: Harold Levine,
AA. ainst Levitt Riee SSsnS;
Thomss I. LcSfey. r.. stsuSsnviiis.
pokslso. Jack A. MscrsEy: GLADE sprInE:
Peter K. Mckee. winchester; Douglass
8 nackall III. Fairfax: Milton Z. Mad.
H. RsS%cnSc john SIs MsSsSeeo MATS IT,
lottesytIle: John Edwin Messiek. wal
r Ed.A W,i Ssaf p.SS, Miller
Moore. Alexandria joseph Murray AR
ton; Daniel William Myers II. Haddon-
ns H,d S " by ANY, My.ri S, EishmonS
karl william o'connor, charlottesviile:
Wi Wy Newton Philips. Petersburg;
Rsams. y. chsrlottssviils; Edward 10.
eeph Reidy, Arlington: MaeDougal Rice.
Arlineton; Edward Wells Rugeley, jr-
Charleston: ". va: Joseph Paul Rush
Also. Leonard B. Sachs, Charlottes-
Vile; william Kenneth schmid, III,
staunton; Duevard Houston Scott, lr.,
Richmond. William 4. Shelton. Rich
mend; Roderiek p. Sinclair. charlottes.
1oasd 0t s.Utss s Hcp.H MfEri fsa
David stotts. Richmond Charles I'd.
ward Stuart, ir., Montross;. David Tho
summeTs. ,ir... chsriOttssviiis: Carl B.
Swanson. Lexington.
Also. Albert Teich, r.. Norfolk; Harry
Lee Thomas. chariottesvliie; 0eorge
w..f, Gsns E,5s,sSr ins. .oSi w Mar,,.
M.atson, washlngton. ~. C.; Alexandrla
Wexford, challottesyilis:. David Emer-
sSn W yell; chsrlCt.ssyiIs; RossT. +
Thompson wheeler IL. charlottesville,
and Rrnest Joseph white, ArlinEton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
lO8 Candidates Pass
Tests for Virginia Bar

RICHMOND. July 4 (R.-Ths
State Board Of Bar Examiners
announced 108 candidates passed
the bar examinations given al
Roanoke June 27-28.
A class Of 204 persons took
the examinations.
The list Of successful candi-
dates. released by Board Presi-
dent Stuart B. Campbell Of
Wytheville, follows:
Eugene Cornelius Adkins, Arlington
John Perry Alderman. Hillsville: Wadl
r. Anderegg. chaIlottesyille: james p
e.. xriinston; Mrs. Nina Horton IN Avery
Also Charles 8, Baird, charlOttes.
yillei Thomas william Barham, AIRING
ArIinston: Arthur L. Berney. chariottes-
yille: Emmett Jackson Boggs, Richmond;
Louis =. Bussler. Pals Church; James
s9 Butts, s1ilsr Ns cns5lest N.HI VILLA"
Also Robert q. csbslI. 81" Richmond,
. pals ce v1s,n,s Ri:eenc sCnr JOhp
collins Mssion y John Is sca:ph srs csS.
nor. w.. IRIIsS1%Cnd '5S:SsSs II. ~
S %ssS;Ss.onl Hs!cid NS G. Ss'is
crsrdsii' wIrlismsSuirs. n A''"u'
Also, r. Toms Dalton. st.. stanton:
william dn1. r! HSntsT R.vEhtssy. e: Rich.
Sls H.srys dssStt; eSsS SiosslSsts:;
bsSmsn. ilashinS. II. Y: Alan rp A. p, q
Mcn.t.In Vsmptcn: Joseph "a, pOOlsy,
Also. sam D. Egsleston, g., charlottes-
vile: Robert Wales Emmons, 81, Char
lqttesyllle: Harold T.. Faaiapd. Brooklyn.
Arlington 0e Charles u HIoysiu. sr Tsns. H
a sspSon poTsiss K. vTlt hsa' Sassst,. it,
Also. Robert Lee 0arien, Riehmond:
Joseph A. oaVfys. Lynnhsven: Joh Hosft
oetreu, Arlinston; Robert oollvitEer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Teacher to Appeal
Conviction in
School Fund Case

LA PLATA, Md, July 4 @.-
Attorneys for v. Gilbert Bailey,
former high school teacher at
Indian Head, Md, announced
yesterday they will appeal his
sentence Of two years imprison-
ment for embezzling school cafe
terra funds.
Bailey. 30-year-old former d.
rector of the Lackey High School
Band at nearby Indian Head, was
sentenced by Circuit Court Judge
John B. Gray Tuesday to serve
two years in the Maryland House
of Correction.
He had been found guilty by
10 Charles County jury June 10
on % counts charging he embez-
zled a total Of $2,703 while he
was treasurer Of the cafeteria
between May, 1855, and May,
1856.
Four other indictments charg-
ing thefts Of cafeteria funds are
pending against him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Six Sentenced
in Liquor Cases

Six persons received jail sem
fences in Prince Georges Circuit
Court yesterday on charges
growing out Of q recent police
breakdown on liquor law viola
tons.
Judge ]. Dudley Digges handed
out the sentences ranging from
10 days to 10 months.
The longest term was given
Verlie Garrett, 81. Of the 64O0
block Of Jay street, Cedar
Heights, who was sentenced to
the Maryland House Of Correc-
ton on an Illegal sale charge
after q State alcohol tax agent
testified Garrett has q record
Of three previous convictions on
liquor law violations.
Others sentenced were:
Mrs. Estell Transour, 81, Of
the 100 block Of 54th avenue,
Chapel Oaks, four months in the
Maryland State Reformatory for
Women for possession Of un-
taxed whisky.
Ishom Hunter, 80, of the 1900
block Of 38th avenue, Chapel
Oaks. 80 days in the county iail
for possession Of untaxed whisky.
Leroy Brown. "a, Of the 900
block Of 64th avenue, Cedar
Heights, two terms Of three
months in the Maryland House
Of Correction, to run concurrent
", for possession and sale Of
whisky without q license.
4. Sarah E. King, so, Of the $500
block Of Sheriff road, Fairmont
Heights, two 4-month terms in
the women's reformatory, to run
concurrently, for possession and
illegal sale.
Mitchell Glenn, jr., 80, Of the
500 block Of Twenty-third place
Sc. 10 days in jail for selling
whisky without q license.
Garrett was the only one who
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

plates the purchase Of the PIN
init Hills Water Co. in the north
ern section Of the county, the
Annandale Water Co. in the east
central section and the Fairfax
Hydraulics Co. south Of Alex.
andria. It also emissions sup
plying water to Fort Belvoir
which indicated last night II
would buy about three million
gallons a day from the county
If the post could get a favorable
route.
No cost estimate Of Mr.
Massey's plan was given, but
representatives Of Municipal
Service Co. said they thought
the plan was feasible.
Mr.. Massey said the circum-
ferential highway will cause q
great growth Of population along
its route and furnish q guarantee
of water users for q county
system. He also said it would
discourage the tendency Of small
communities to incorporate, a
situation which officials say Is
one Of the county's biggest
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

|prof1t corporation be set up to
acquire one to three private
companies as q start toward q
countrywide system.
Board to Get Report
However. some board members
thought an authority similar to
the Alexandria Sanitation Au-
thority might be better than a
lnonproflt corporation. The Mis-
souri, firm and the county COM
|monwealth's attorney will study
the question and report to the
board in a few weeks.
Under either arrangement. the
independent body could issue
bonds to finance the system.
something which the Board of
Supervisors can not do without
submitting the proposal to the
voters.
Board members indicated that
the issue Of an integrated sys-
tenn will not be taken back to
the voters, who in 1855 turned
down a $50 million water bond
proposal.
David v. Aud, director Of
sanitary engineering for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and j. C.
Smith. chief of the water supply
division for the Corps Of Engi-
Ineers, indicated the county could
get water from the Districts
source. Arlington and Falls
Church already get water from
the District reservoir.
Mr.. Smith said it might be
possible to furnish 10 million
gallons a day, q figure that
probably would be adequate for
the Fairfax supply in the be-
ginning Of an integrated system.
Questions District Sale
He said there is some question,
however. Of whether the District
could sell water to a private
corporation such as that sug-
gested by the Municipal Service
Co.
G. Hubert Massey, q county
engineering consultant, presented
a tentative water plan which
would involve running a trans
mission line from Chain Bridge
to the southern end of the county
below Alexandria. The route
would generally follow the route
of TIE Cabin John-Jones Point
circumferential highway.
Mr.. Massey's plan contem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

BALTIMORE, July 4.-The
Maryland Legislative Council
yesterday rejected q proposal to
have utility companies reim-
|bursed for lines they have to
move in road rights-of-way un-
der the Federal highway con-
|struction program.
The council accepted an UNI
favorable report from its Budget
and Finance Committee. Only
support registered in the COM
|mittee for the legislation came
from Senators John Grason
Turnbull. Democrat Of Baltimore
County, and Senator Louis N.
Phipps. Democrat Of Anne
Arundel.
Tuesday night big and little
utility companies urged the
legislation which State Roads
Commission officials said would
drain on IS million in roads
funds on the interstate high
way system and possibly lead
to q SIS million cost to the
commission.
Hearings Postponed
The council postponed public
hearings on q measure to omen
all records Of State and local
agencies to the public. The
postponement was asked by the
Maryland Press Association so
new legislation could be pre-
pared.
Last winter legislation along
these lines was introduced in
the General Assembly and
passed by the Senate. It's sup
porters, however. thought it had
been so weakened by amend
ment that the situation would
have become worse.
Pressing for the legislation is
Senate President Louis L. Gold
stein, operator Of q small paper
in Southern Maryland. The as
ISOLATION was asked to have its
proposal before the council by
September !.
The Judiciary Committee yes
Iterday heard Senator Clifford
Friend. Republican of Garrett
County, assert that at one time
he had to get a court order from
a Judge in a neighboring county
to look at records of his own
county commissioners.
Labor Bill Delayed
The Legislative Council de-
layed action on q bill sought by
labor groups to clarity provisions
on the payment or nonpayment
lof unemployment compensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
AGENCY EMPLO DYES RELAX WITH ART
Swimming Pool to Open
AT Rose Hill,

The opening Of the Rose Hill
Farms Community Center SWIM
ming pool. at Telegraph and
Climb Hill roads. behind the
Fairfax Millworks in Fairfax
County, has been set for the
first week IN August.
Residents of Rose Hill Farms
and surrounding communities
have been invited to become
members Of the group using the
pool, which will be limited to
400 families.