davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Car Insurance
Bills Weighed
In Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. % (P).-
The problem of financially ire
sponsible drivers was aired be-
fore a Maryland Senate commit
tee yesterday with some commit
tee members suggesting the pro-
posed solutions were merely
weapons in a battle between two
types of insurance companies.
Up before the Senate Judiciary
Committee were two bills.
One would require all eligible
drivers to take out insurance
policies guaranteeing payment
for injuries and damages they
might cause.
The other would require all
drivers and automobile liability
insurance firms to chip into a
fund from which the injuries
and damages caused by unin-
sured motorists would be COM
pensated.
Drivers carrying liability in
surance would pay ST. to get
things started, uninsured drivers
would pay So.
If this did not enable the fund
to cover all claims. the COM
panies would add one-half of one
per cent of their net premiums
Ior 10 per cent of the deficit,
whichever was less. If there still
were a deficit. uninsured motor
lists would have to share the re-
naming cost.
Shortly. after the three-hour
hearing got underway and only
IA few witnesses had been heard
from. Senator Joseph Bertorelli,
Democrat of Baltimore first, an
nounced to the packed Senate
chamber.
1T appear to me that this
shapes up as a fight between the
mutual and stock insurance
companies and that the interest
Iof motorists appears to be
secondary"
Committee action on the two
bills is expected late next week.
Department of Motor Vehicles
officials said it would take until
then to amass information re-
quested by Senator Louis Gold
stein on how many vehicles are
now insured by stock companies,
how many by mutual companies,
and how many by neither.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

for school construction. A So mil
lion bond issue sold last month
at record high interest rate OF
4.74 per cent and a proposed SO
million bond issue sale scheduled
for April falls in this category,
he explained.
Another factor. he said, may
be an effort to purchase school
equipment out of operational
funds rather than bond funds
In the past, he said, such things
as library books, Office and lab
|oratory equipment and desks
have been paid for with bond
funds.
The need to stretch bond
money further for actual con-
Istruction costs has spurred hopes
Iof getting some of the new class
room equipment out of current
revenues, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Arlington Group Hits
School Bourd PROPOSAL

A proposal by an Arlington
County Civic Federation COM
mittee to sponsor a school board
nominating convention was OPP
posed last night by the Lyon
Park Citizens Association at a
meeting in the community house
at North Fillmore street and
Pershing drive. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

manager of the plant. said the
building was entered through a
broken rear window and the
bottom of the safe was battered
open with tools the thieves found
in the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
BottIinq Plant Robbed

Between $50 and $500 was
stolen from safe at the Pepsi
Cola METROPOLITAN Bottling Co..
Inc, 24o2 Oakyille street. Alex
andria, last night. Paul Ryals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Scout Gets Eagle Rank

Theodore. Clarke, son of Col.
and Mrs. Finley Clarke of
Springfield, Va, was awarded
the Eagle rank last night at a
Court of Honor held by Boy
Scout Troop 856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Auto Crush Kills Man

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Jan.
% P.-John v. Kave, about Is.
was killed in a traffic accident
on Route $40 near here, State
police reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
July a
liAS
s-Frspkis Lsins. Songs.
AFTERNOON


1900
l.Tie Tee Dough. Quiz.
S-Musie He'll. Zoboch.
3 olieRi Lady. Serlol.
Sieve Of Life. SerIol.
1880
4-It Could De You. Variety.
S.Aftevnoen Movie.
IA Hours. Elephant Boy"
1897. Sobu.
1-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for TemoEVow. SerI.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
100
4-Tex and link. Interviews.
-. Theotes Of Stars. Dromo.
"Gift Of the Devil" viii Roo-
ers, ".
l:l0
7-stond Up and Be Counted.
I:30
&-club so. Color.
! Hour. Dennis Jones. host.
s. Baseball.
Washington VS.. 6oltimors.
7-Lodies Home TheoteT.
! Hour. Three Is o FomiN."
1914. chohie Ruooles.
9-As the Weird Turns. SeFiol.
| 200
Sour Miss DFooks. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

ton OF their service loyalty TO
the FBI.
80
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Federal Editors Association has
Ia dinner meeting at 6 o'clock
tonight at Caruso's Restaurant,
427 Eleventh street NV. The
speaker is Sam Archibald, stan
director Of the Congressional
Subcommittee on Government
Information. The groups Of
ficefs are Joseph ailbaugh.
president John Howard. vice
president. and Nick Kominus.
secretary treasurer. The
Marine Corps has given supe-
rior performance awards to
Curtis Aasen. Jacqueline Bass
Ter. Ann Berkemeyer, Kathe-
rine Booth, Alfred Calhoun.
Helen Caudle. Marcel Dupont.
Murray Evans. Rose Farley.
Calvin Fox, Mary Gayle. Elmer
II q berkorn, Linda HERS,
Chares Howard, Hugey Joiner,
"A. Marjorie King. John Kohut.
Nancy McInnerney, Gladys
Minnery, Lowell Mitchell. Mary
Montgomery. jay Nash. Lillian
Nutter. Helen Oswald. Kathe-
rine Paine. Edna Phillips. Isla
Pollard, Elizabeth Price, Lois
'Richoux, Hilda Sonnenberg,
Palmer Steenerson. Marilyn
Strickland, Nora Taylor, Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy today. Fair tonight, low
about 80. Mostly sunny with
little change in temperature to-
morrow. Winds, II am. today,
calm.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night. lowest 26-32. Wednesday
fair with little change in tenn
perature.
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night. lowest in the 20s in the
north and in the low 30s in the
south. Wednesday partly cloudy
and a little warmer in the after
noon, highest 38-45 in the
mountains and 1888 elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Kay Jewe|ry's
.Priciings Hit

Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc, 702
H street NV, today was or
dered by the Federal Trade
Commission to stop preticketing
its watches and other merchan-
disc with "fictitiously high
prices"
The commission denied the
compangss appeal from a
March 10 decision by Hearing
Examiner Robert L. Piper and
adopted. with modification, his
order prohibiting Kay from
disappearing regular prices
and savings.
The opinion adopted the ex-
aminer's finding that the T.
jewel Lachine watches which
bore retail price tags of $33.75
and were ticketed to sell for
$19.75 by Kay, never had sold
for more than $27.50. Other
Lachine watches, the examiner
found, had price tags showing
a purported regular price of
500 but in no case had sold
for more than SIS.
Included in the order is Kay's
subsidiary. Fairfax Distributing
Co. Of Washington, which buys
and sells jewelIy to the retail
stores. Also included are Cecil
D. and Joel S. Kaufman, David
r. Trattner, Benjamin B.
Golding and Simon Hirsham,
officers of Kay.
Mr.. Hirsham, secretary of the
company, said the case was
based on a "one-time" sale two
years ago. I'VE followed the
price adjusted by the manufac-
turer." Mr.. Hirsham said. I'VE
don't handle those watches any
more. However, we are con-
sidering appealing the decision
to the courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
How the Doctor
Tests Your Heart

. Slight pounding when you
climb stairs? Skipped beats?
Well, top specialists can now
give more accurate diagnoses
than ever before.
This article in the Decem-
Der Readers Digest reports on
techniques, many recently de-
veloped, which provide vaIu-
able clues to the workings Of
the human heart.
Get the December Readers
Digest at newsstands today.
You'll find 36 articles to ex-
tend mental horizons and add
zest to life--the best from
leading magazines and books,
condensed to save you time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

mostly under 10 miles per hour
today. tonight and Wednesday.
Rather cloudy today, clearing
tonight and tomorrow. Visi-
bility good.
Road COnditiOns-AAA
West--District OF Columbia TO PENN
sylvaniA Turnpike. clear; Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike clear: Ohio Turnpike,
mostly clear. but slushy and wet in
the youngstown area; U. s. 40 West
70 OHIO, clear, but a few slippery spots
~ SOUTHWESTERN Pennsylvania; U. s. 80
West to Ohio, clear,
Soulful. s. 70 Richmond, clear;
Richmond South, clear; District OF Co
lumbia to Charlottesville, clear.
North and East-District OF Co.
lumbia TO Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear. New Jersey Turnpike, clear:
New ENGLAND. clear: District to Har-
risburg. Pa, clear.
River Report
prom u s Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls, Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

with the slogan. For SO. do
nate and 'recoup'erate."
- = 4
FINE FBI RECORD The
great record of the FBI can be
attributed in considerable part
to FBI Director j. Edgar
Hooper's policy Of encouraging
the agency's most able en-
ployes to remain with the FBI.
For example. in 1913. Mr..
Hoover inaugurated a policy Of
personally presenting gold
engraved service award press
entations to employees on COM
memorating length-of-service
occasions as part of his pro-
gram to express his apprecia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

programs: yet it recognizes the
necessity for raising the pay of
the Governments civilian and
military personnel.
Such pay raises will cost at
least 81 billion, according to
the most conservative esti-
mates.
Consequently. top admins
tration officials say other pro-
posed employee BENEFITS. such
as the health-medical insurance
program, may be deferred until
1859 to Offset partially the cost
of increased pay.
The administration this year
proposed to Congress a COM
prehensive basic major health
medical insurance program for
Federal workers and their
families. But in the heat Of the
pay raise drive, the health in
surance plan was sidetracked.
OF course Congress. after
approving Federal pay raise
legislation, still could approve
health insurance for Govern
ment workers. But since the
proposal originated with the
administration, the project
might be stalled until 1859 if
the White House decides it
would cost too much next year.
Estimates on the cost Of a
health insurance plan vary ac-
cording to how much the Gov
eminent would contribute as its
share Of the premiums. The adj
ministration wants the Gov
eminent to pay one-third Of
the cost. with the employees to
pay two-thirds. Employe groups
want the Government to pay at
least one-half of the cost and
possibly two-thirds or all Of it.
Consequently the cost Of the
program to the Government,
depending on its share Of con-
tribution and the scope of the
program, could run between
S64.5 million to more than 500
million a year.
4 4 4 y
MORE FINANCIAL PAY
GROUPING In addition to
seeking financial aid from the
national AL CLIO for the
forthcoming Federal pay raise
drive, the affiliated Govern
ment employee unions also are
asking their own members to
make special contributions.
The National Federation Of
Post Office Clerks is asking its
los, 900 members to contribute
81 each to purchase television
and radio time to present the
case for a Federal pay raise to
the American public.
The National Postal Trans
port Association has also an
nounced a pay raise contribu-
ton drive among its members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

conversation Of the WRC tele-
vision 4 program suspicion"
last night. =
The plot of the program had
to do with the spiriting away
Of an old man from the United
States to a South American
country ruled by a dictator.
In the District Court trial
Mr.. Frank is charged with act
ing illegally as an agent for the
Dominican Republic and Gen.
eraIissimo Rafael Trujillo.
Judge Kirkland polled the
fury to find out if any one of
them had seen the program
after Edward L. Carey, attor-
rey for Mr.. Frank, asked that
this be done.
Mrs. Lyons told Judge Kirk
land that she did not relate
anything that she heard over
teievision to the Frank case.
However, the judge, saying that
hi is q Conservative person.
excused her just to be on the
safe side. &
He reminded the jury Of his
often repeated admonition that
they should not read newspaper
accounts, listen to radio pro-
grams or watch television shows
having any bearing on the
Frank case.
Though this program did
not bear directly on the case
before us, it apparently had an
indirect bearing, and the court
Of its own motion excuses CMrs.
Lyons)," Judge Kirkland said.
Ill Juror Also Excused
The Judge also excused an
other Juror because Of illness.
This leaves only IL persons in
the jury box, since every jury
has IL regular members and
two alternates who hear a given
case.
In testimony yesterday Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Force Sergt. Harold French told
the jury Mr.. Frank was. intro
duced to him by Gerald L. MUIR
ply, an American pilot for the
Dominican government airline.
Mr.. Murphy has been missing
since December, 1856.
Sergt. French said the date
of his meeting with Mr..
Frahk--introduced as "Mr.
Kane"-was March 6, 1866, at
the Linden IN. j. airport.
Six days later DR.. Jesus de
Galindez. a Columbia Univer-
sity professor and Trujillo foe,
disappeared.
officials Present
The sergeant, answering
questions of William Hundley,
Justice Department attorney,
said he and Mr.. Murphy, who
had been friends since they met
in May, 1855. went to Linden
to rent a twinAengined air.
plane. a.
He said Mr.. Frank and two
Dominican officials were there
at the time. He identified the
officials as Arturo Espaillata,
then Dominican consul general
in New York, and Felix Ber-
nardino, a member of the Do
minican Congress.
Sergt. French said he helped
Mr.. Murphy equip the plane
with extra gas tanks, blankets,
pillows and survival pistol"
and other material for an over
water flight.
He said he later saw Mr..
Frank and Mr.. Murphy in New
York's Pennsylvania Station.
This testimony by the ARR an
is contrary to testimony pre-
viously given by a Federal Blu
reau of Investigation agent in
the trial.
The agent said Mr.. Frank
had told him in an interview
here that he (Mr. Frank had
met Mr.. Murphy only twice
once in a bar in Ciudad Tru-
jillo, the Dominican capital, and
once in Washington when Mr..
Murphy asked his professional
help about patenting a new
identification card process.
Asked about the last time
he saw the aircraft and Mr..
Murphy, Sergt. French said
this was on March IL. 1856, at
an airport in Amityville, Long
Island. This was the same day
DR.. de Galindez was reported to
have disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Allied Trdinee
In U. 5. Barred
AS Soviet Spy

BONN. Nov. rs fNANA).-
Russia is using new gimmick
to pilfer American military
secrets in the continental United
States spies masked as allied
military students and trainees
West German security agents
report.
The Germans have jailed one
Communist spy who gained ac-
cess to United States military
secrets while on training duty
In the United States as a Ger
man Air Force Jet pilot.
Security officials are recheck-
ing the backgrounds and ac-
tivities Of some 500 other
German military men who have
taken military training courses
in the United States.
Authorities said the case Of
the Communist spy, exist 1t.
Theodor Hitler, is too alarming
to be dismissed as an isolated
case.
Gets IS Months
1t. Hitler was convicted of
espionage for the Soviet Union
after his return to Germany
and sentenced to Is months
imprisonment and police super
vision after his release. He adj
mitted to the court that he
had been q Soviet agent since
the end of World War II. work
ing with forged papers and
documents supplied him by hts
Soviet spy superiors.
Hitler said his documents and
story were so good he had even
been able to gull the United
States Army into hiring him for
its Labor Service Battalion in
West Berlin. Earlier he had
worked, at Soviet orders, as a
West Berlin policeman, using
his nights of to visit East Ber-
lin for spy reporting and in
structions.
For q time Hitler, while in
the Labor Service Battalion,
worked at Templehof Air Base
the United States Air Force
base in West Berlin.
Transfers to German Force
Then the Russians decided,
with German rearmament, to
transfer" the former Wehr-
macht infantryman to the new
German air force, which, on
the basis of his impeccable
papers and good work record,
accepted him without ques-
ton.
Authorities said Hitler was
arrested on forgery and fraud
ulent enlistment charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Roise Moy Defer
Health Insurance
By JosEPH YOUNG

administrators forthcoming support of Federal pay
classified and postal workers may that it viii
to defer for another insurance
gram for Government employees and their families.
administration seeking reduce nondedefense spend
Ing funds be for the missile other military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Tuner. Frances Weber, Cora
Williams. s. Joan williams.
Eula Wins. Beneficial sugges-
ton awards went to Rufus Ay-
Tor. John Bales, Charles Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

WEATHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the Nation
will be limited to snow furries tonight in Northern
New England, the Upper Lakes region the Upper
Mississippi Valley Eastern North Dakota and North
western Utah. 1t will be cooler in the Northern
Plateau warmer IN. the Gulf States and the Middle
Mississippi Valley ZAP wirephOtO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Juror in Franks Trial
Excused for Hearing ~
By PHIL THOMAS

juror in the District Court trial Of Washington Attorney
John Joseph Frank excused from further service this
morning because she vaguely" heard conversation te
vision program last night.
Kirkland excused Mrs Robert Lyons Of 178
Joliet street SW she had heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Ann Berkemeyer. Rosemary
Brown. Jesse Holmes. Martha
johnson. Bertha O'Leary. Ray
mond PerTier. Peggy Regel and
Iona White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Record Temperatures This Year
Hlehest. lOl. on July II, %.
Lowest. \. on January IS
High and Low Of Last "a HOurs
High. 40, at 1850 pm.
Low, 80, at 2:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Ition Of their service loyalty to
the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
HOW YOU GET REAL
SAVINGS OF 500 TO $50

Steuart Motors has no secret formula.
We cannot price new Ford much lower
than any other dealer-but we can and
do offer a unique plan of financing that
saves you 500 to $3.50. We operate our
own finance company and our rates are
as low as possible. For example, on a
$1,000 unpaid balance, your cost is only
$50 per year. If $1Oo to $3.50 is worth
while saving, compare any deal with
Steuart Motors financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
the MULTIPLICATION
TEST PROVES IT!

It's matter Of common sense. You've
got to know what you're paying before
you can make any comparisons, So give
any deal offered you the simple multiple
cation test. Just multiply the amount
of your payments by the number of
months. Compare the result to the total
balance. Find out what the financing
costs are. 1t will open your eyes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Meherriin

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Owen. of
Halifax. and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Morrisette. Of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and AIRS. Joe Jenkins over the
week end
Mr. ands~Mrs Sam Nelson. OF
Church Road, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Nelson. OF Richmond. visited
Mrs. Daisy wers and Miss
Bertha Nunnally Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hurt. OF
Pleasant Grove. We're dinner guests
Thursday Of Mr. and MIS-. =. ..
Hurt
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Price. and
family, spent Sunday with relatives
in Victoria.
Craftons Have Guests
Mn. and Mrs Odell Grafton, Of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Currin. and daughter. Of Creve.
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
j. w, Grafton.
Mrs. H. l.. Stricken recently re-
turned home after spending a week
in Richmond where she attend "a
the convention Of the Eastern dis
trict Of the Story Tellers League of
America. While there she visited
her sisters. Mrs, Clarence Saxby
and Mrs. Oscar Traylor
Mrs. Stricken is not a member
Of the Story Tellers League. but
was the guest Of the District OF CO.
lumbia League. Of which Mrs Mary
Potter, long time friend OF hers
is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Stricklef en-
tertained the Rev. and Mrs. Philip
Edwards. of Washington, last week.
pr. Edwards had spent some time
at Lake Junaluska. N. c.. conduct
ing business for the Baltimore con
terence OF the Methodist church.
The Rev. and Mrs Kenneth King
were also dinner guests. Mr.. King
IS the new minister at Keysville
Methodist church.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. y. Elliott We're James Higgins.
81 Clarksvilie, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Underwood. Of Victoria, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nunnally and daughters.
Cynthia and Rachel. and Katherine
Gibbs, of near Burkeville. and MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Redmond ana
daughter. Norma, Of near Meherrin.
Mrs. Daisy Flowers has been Oh
the sick list. We hope she will soon
be well again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
FOR SALE


RESIDENCE - near Longwood
College with 2 apis. Oil heat,
hardwood floors. One bedroom
apt. and one bedroom apt. Elk
ceilent condition. Priced to sell.
Landon Atkins, Municipal Bldg.
Farmville. 5-31-tf (Ft
~~~~>~~>>~~~>
APARTMENT HOUSE, apart
ments. each with private bath.
Close-in location. Special at So
500. Landon Atkins, Realtor,
Farmville. 6-28-tf (F)
RESIDENCE, 2 years old, 3 bed
rooms, ranch type house with
tiled bath. modern kitchen, select
oak floors, oil heat. ample closet
space and large lot. Owner trans
terred. $4,000. Landon Atkins,
Realtor, Farmville. 6-28-tf CT
-~~~~-~
RESIDENCE: beautiful home with
! bedrooms, full baths. oil heat,
sarge lot. Excellent close-in location.
hear Farmville schools and Long
wood College. Under SIS. 600. Landon
s. Atkins. Realtor. Farmville.
5-24-tf tFD
FARM, near Cumberland c. H.,
III acres. Six room dwelling, 3
tobacco barns. 8 "a acres tobacco
allotment, fish pond. $1,000. Lam
don Atkins. Realtor Farmville.
7-19-tf Of
ACME 81 CHLORDANE DUST
For ants, Reaches. Chiggers
snd many other insects infesting
the household. lawn and gardens.
I h. shaker can Use. j. H. Whit
field Co. 7-l9-lt
LAND = $500 down, $1,000 per
month buys 8 acres near Miller's
lake in Prince Edward County.
kandon G. Atkins, Realtor. Farm
vile. 5-24-tf (F)