davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Moscow Bosses
u. S. Communist.
EustIund Asserts
BY the Associated Press

Senator Eastland. Democrat Of
Mississippi, chairman of the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee. said yesterday the
American Communist Party is
subjected to careful supervision
by its international overlords. 4"
Senator Eastland's statement
was made in announcing the
subcommittee was making part
of its record the text of a letter
which Jacques Duclos, secretary
of the French Communist Party
had sent to the recent national
convention of the American
Communist Party.
The Senator said the letter
showed that Mr.. Duclos spoke
as the voice of Moscow" and
also disclosed the intense and
careful supervision to which the
CPUSA Communist Party is
subjected by its international
overlords.
"Mr. Duclos' letter showed
clearly" Senator Eastland said,
that he was speaking for Mos
COW when he said to the Ameri-
can party that it can play its
role of revolutionary party
only If it is built and fights in
the framework of the funda-
mental principles which have
been tested in other countries,
in the first place in the Soviet
Union,'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Churches to Continue
Noon Lenten Services

Lenten MONDAY speakers will
continue tomorrow and Tuesday
in two downtown Washington
churches.
The Rev. Ralph w. Sockman,
pastor Of Christ Methodist
Church. New York City, and a
nationally known radio preacher,
will speak at the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV. tomorrow. Tues
day and Wednesday. Duplicate
services will be held at IL am.
and noon.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, execu-
tive secretary Of the District Of
Columbia Baptist Convention,
will speak at 1905 pm. service
tomorrow in the Luthern Church
of the Reformation. PIP East
Capitol street. The Rev. James
M. Duncan. rector Of the Assem-
sion and st. Agnes Episcopal
Church. will speak at the 1905
pm. service at Reformation
Church on Tuesday and yednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Hatch Acts Tight Rein
Brings New Criticism

Continued From First Page
local Boy Scouts council until
Civil Service approval was forth
coming The csc told the agency
that no permission was necessary
because neither the Hatch Act
nor any other law forbade par
ticipation of Federal employees
in Boy Scout activities.
The Hatch Act, however, re-
stricts the right Of Federal work.
er to become voluntary firemen,
moderators Of town-meetings or
part-time teachers in night
schools.
Some Leeway In This Area
The Commission give its per-
mission in certain cases. For
example. Federal workers In
nearby Virginia and Maryland
are given q certain freedom Of
action in community activities.
Representative Landlord,
Democrat of Maryland. has
sponsored q bill to set up a spe-
cial commission to study the
Hatch Act and recommend
changes to give Federal workers
more freedom of action.
Another example Of the CSC's
rigid Interpretation Of the act
is In the matter Of writing let
ters-to-the-editor for publica-
ton. Despite a Federal Court rul-
ing here last year that a Govern
ment worker has the right to
write q letter to q newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Pane! Will Discuss
Best SELLING Book

Carter Brooke Jones, book
critic for The Star, will be a
Of a four-man panel to
discuss Bruce Cations best
book, This Hallowed
Ground" at 8 pm. Wednesday in
Hurst Hall at American Uni
versity.
The panel. sponsored by the
American University Alumni
Association. also includes: Rich
ard Bales, assistant to the d.
rector of the National Gallery
Of Art: DR.. Arthur A. Ekirch, jr..
professor Of history at A. u. and
Col. j. Gay Seabourne, secretary
of the Civil War Round Table
of the District. The public is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

criticizing a candidate for public
office. the Commission clings tc
its Interpretation that no such
letters are permissible during
election campaigns. The csc
says workers writing such letters
do so "at their own risk"
Backs Down on Photograph
The csc last year was forced
to back down on one of its
Hatch Act rulings. 1t had ruled
that a Government employee,
even if on leave from his Job to
head q Government union, could
not have his picture taken with
a political candidate and have
1t used in publication other
than the union magazine.
Paul Maggie, the president Of
the National Postal Transport
Association. promptly challenged
the commissions stand and had
his picture taken with several
political candidates and the pic
ture was published in a number
Of newspapers.
The csc failed to act against
Mr.. Nagle Che faced dismissal
from the Federal service). In
stead. the commission said its
original stand had been misin-
terpreted-that such a picture
was permissible as long as the
political candidate didn't use it
In his campaign. Mr.. Maggie.
however, had won his point and
focused attention on the in
consistencies Of Hatch Act rul-
ines. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

left. On the other side of the
Chief Justice are Justices Black
and Douglas. They finally have
adjoining chairs to match their
record of agreeing, often with
Chief Justice Warren, in numer-
Gus opinions or dissents.
On the rearranged bench will
be four Eisenhower appointees,
Chief Justice Warren and JUS
tees Harlan Breenan and Whit
taker. Justices Burton and Clark
were appointed by former Presi-
dent Truman. Justices Black,
Frankfurter and Douglas were
named by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Four of the nine men,
bers, Chief Justice Warren and
Justices Burton, Harlan and
Whitaker. were nominated as
Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TVS Wyatt Eorp'
To Be Here Today

Hugh O'Brian. television's
Wyatt carp" will be in Wash
ington today, tomorrow and
Thursday. but not Tuesday and
Wednesday, as stated in today's
Star Magazine. The actors
schedule was changed after the
magazine went to press.
Fans may visit Mr.. O'Brian
today in the Shoreham Hotels
lower lobby, where he will shake
hands, give autographs and
demonstrate his fast draw from
1890 pm. to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

arrival again fills the bench and
enables the court to set its course
more definitely toward adjourn
ment in early June.
The first case Justice Whit
taker will hear tomorrow involves
the power of Federal courts,
under the Taft Hartley Act and
the Federal Arbitration Act, to
compel employers to comply with
grievance arbitration provisions
in collective bargaining contracts.
Among a score of cases sched-
uled for argument during the
next two weeks are appeals Of
Henry c"The Dutchmanp
Grunewald from a tax-fixing
conspiracy conviction, j o h n
Stewart Service from his dis
missal by the State Department.
and Andrew j. Mallory from his
death penalty rape conviction
here. A main issue in the NAL
lory case is whether police held
him for an unreasonable time
before arraignment.
VIII Take Two Oaths
In accordance with Supreme
Court custom Justice Whitaker
will take two oaths, judicial and
constitutional. Chief Justice
Warren will administer one in
the conference room immedi-
ately before the court convenes
at noon. He will administer the
other in open court after an
nouncing receipt of the new
Justices formal commission
signed by President Eisenhower.
President Eisenhower's pres
ence at the Bermuda conference
did not delay the commission
signing. as would have been the
case in th0court's earlier history.
Mr.. Eisenhower has signed a new
commission for Justice William
j. Brennan, jr.. as well as for
Justice Whitaker. Both men
were confirmed by the Senate
last Tuesday in a rare but not
unprecedented single-day Senate
action on more than one Supreme
Court nomination.
Justice Brennan has been serv-
ing on the high court since last
October under an interim APP
pointment to succeed Justice
Minton who retired at
that time. His swearing-in to-
morrow will be private.
Succeeds Justice Reed
Justice Whitaker succeeds
Stanley F. Reed who re-
tired February IS. He is the
3lst man to serve on the Supreme
Court. Few have been confirmed
as quickly by the Senate. He was
nominated by the President on
March 2, approved by the Judici-
ary Committee Immediately after
a two-hour hearing last Monday,
and confirmed "a hours later by
the Senate.
The former Kansas City CMo.)
attorney moves up from the
United Sttaes Court of Appeals
where he has served since last
summer. Previously he had been
. Federal District Court judge
u Missouri for two years.
The presence Of Justice Whit
taker on the Supreme Court
bench marks the start Of a ira
ditional game Of musical
chairs" among the associate
justices. Justice Brennan who
occupies the chair to the ex-I
IRENE left of the Chief Justice
for five months goes to the ex-I
IRENE right. Justice John Mar
shall Harlan. who has changed
seats three times in two years,
IS already the seventh ranking
member in majority.
At Last, Adjoining Chairs
Justice Frankfurter now has
the seat vacated by Justice Reed
next to the Chief Justice on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Tau AIphu Omega Fete

Area members of Tau Alpha
Omega, national collegiate fra
ternity, will hold reunion and
dinner in the Empire Room of
the Ambassador Hotel, 1912 X
street NV, at $50 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
AUTHORS Wanted
BY n. Y. PUBLISHER

largest book publishers is seeking manu-.
scripts OF all tyDes--fiction non Fiction
poetry Special attention 10 new writer's
y youi work Z ready 70, nuhiication:
Press 1910 Vermont Ave NV Wash
ington 8 D c ST 3-223s iMain Of.
fee New York A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SECTION e
Amusements, Rodio, Features.

Dlstrlct ana vlcinlty-IncreaS-
Ing cloudiness today, high near
so degrees. Low tonight, AZ.
Cloudy and cooler with occa-
sional rain likely Monday. Winds,
8 pm. Saturday. south, 2 miles
per hour.
Maryland - Increasing cloudi-
ness and mild today, highest
temperatures $500 degrees.
Cloudy and cooler Monday with
occasional rain likely.
Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness with rain in the southwest
portion by tonight. Highest to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Six Countries
Sign European
Pact Tomorrow

ROME, Mar. % (P.-SiS
countries of old Europe will sign
a pledge Monday to unite in a
customs-free trade bloc and an
atomic pool which may create a
new world power.
The signatures on a pile OF
papers written in French. Ger
man, Italian and Dutch are in
tended to bind 100 million people
of longtime wars and rivalries
into a powerful new economic
union.
Legislatures of France, West
Germany, Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
still will have to ratify the agree
ments after the signing ceremony
here.
Long Readjustment
Twelve to II years are FORE
seen as necessary to readjust
national economies and grad
ually rip down the frontier Gus
toms barriers.
But when and If these things
are done. the new common mar
ket" may weld West Europe's big
producing and consuming ma
tons into a union that can COM
pete in world trade as an equal
with the giant powers-the
United States, the Soviet Union
and Britain.
The common market and
Euratom treaties are to be signed
in a simple ceremony in the
Campidoglio. Rome's ancient city
hall on the hill where the leg
endary wolf sucked Romulus and
Remus
Adenauer Due to Sign
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
will fly from Bonn to sign for
West Germany, in the absence
Of Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano who is in the South
Pacific. Foreign ministers will
sign for the other five countries
Christian Pineau for France,
Gaetano MARITIME for italy, Paul
Henri Spaak for Belgium. Joseph
Luns for the Netherlands and
Joseph Bech for Luxembourg.
These are the same six nations
which took the first hesitant
steps toward unification in the
coal and steel community plan
and which tried and failed to
agree on forming a West Euro
pean army.
The two new treaties are their
biggest stride yet toward unity
ing Western Europe.
The major agreement. finally
reached at Paris a month ago
after II months of negotiation.
would create the European COM
mon market. Under that plan.
gradually. the six nations would
take down their tariff barriers
and trade quotas to permit free
interchange Of goods. labor man.
power. and capital resources.
They would erect a common bar
rier against other countries
goods.
U. S. and Britain Approve
Both the United States and
nodded favorably at the
plan, although it could work to
their economic disadvantage in
the long run.
Britain was invited to join, but
could not. She is obliged to give
preferential tariff treatment to
her commonwealth partners.
The Euratom agreement might
also play big role in West Eu-
ropean development. 1t sets up
a supernatural authority to
pool the resources. study and
facilities of the six nations for
development and peaceful use
Of atomic energy. The six ma
tions-except Germany which
has other treaty restrictions
would be free to work on atomic
arms independently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Start a $40 or
more Prudential
insured Savings
Account and re-
ceive at no cost to
you J.K. Lasser's
a u thoritat e
218-p. IncomeTax
Guide-regularly
$1.95. Liberal
dividends-twice
yearly. Coupon
below is for your
convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
At Last, Adjoining Chairs

Justice Frankfurter now has
the seat vacated by Justice Reed
next to the Chief Justice on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Whitaker Begins Work
On Top Bench Tomorrow
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Justice Charles Evans Whttaker reputation mental
and physical endurance tomorrow
when he is sworn in member of the Supreme Court
The 56yearold jurst from Missouri whose rapid in
the Federal judiciary has set something
will join the tribunal it returns from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Program Listings

dromotizino the work Of the To-
nous booTd OF crime detection
experts, founded by Erie Stonley
6ordner, dedcoted TO freeing
wronefully convicted prisoners.
Lyle Bettger os chief Investigator.
5-WorneF Brothers Presents.
Ia Hours. cinderella Jones'"
1916. Joan Leslie. Robert Ado.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
Bowie attempts to buy q leod
mine. Scott Forbes stors.
9-Troekdown. Premiere.
Western dromos Of the TeSos
Ronoers, bosed on actual coses
from the files of the rangers.
Robert Culp stors.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
A broken down artist, skinny
pigeon and some sound odvIce
from Peg help Riley get new
perspective when he thinks he
hosn't friend ief. in the world.
7-Studio Seven. Dromo.
9-Zone Grey TheoteT.
THE Deserters." A U. s. Army
sergeant is Designed TO trock
down the deserters in the woste-
Ionds of the Arizona territory.
Dick Powell stors. tNew foil
series.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Dovid Brinkley.
S-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Susie. Comedy.
Stop Tunes. Roy Vernon.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
"Reneoodes Return" An out
laws daughter gets mixed up in
politics. Coil Dovis.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-SobeF OF London. Mystery.
"Deoth by Delayed Payment.
S-Fobion Of SeotIond Y0Fd.
"MeroI Murder"
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
"Rusty's Reword." Lee Aoker
stars.
Sleeve Il to Beaver. Pr'm're.
Domestic comedy series, starring
6orboro BiIIinosley. Hugh Beou-
mont. Jerry Mothers.
500
4-court Of Lost Resort.
PREMIERE. A filmed series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Oct. 4
800

S:OO
AN Squod. Adventure.
Adventure series storing Lee
Marvin.
7-Public Defender. Police.
9-Mr. Adoms and Eve. C'mdy.
An Orientol potentote and his en-
tourooe poy O visit 10 the stooe
where Eve and Howard ore u,ok-
ing picture. lido lupirc. How
ord Duff.
$50
4-The Thin Mon. Mystery.
THE Angel Biz" Nick, os
show business onoel. quickly re-
Verts 70 being O sleuth when the
leodino man of pioy he IS help
ing TO book becomes corpse
otter the opening might perform
once. Peter lowford stars.
5-WhirIybiFds. Premiere.
A drono OF two doredeviIs who
operote q helieopter service.
7-Dote With the Angels.
Convention. Vickie's arrival O,
her husbands company conven-
ton oheod of time almost results
in O moritol rift. Betty White.
Bill Willioms.
9-SehIitz Playhouse. Oromo.
Switch Sfotion." A soddle bum
hos no particular aim in life until
stooecooch thieves threoten the
life OF frontier GIRL. Charlton
Heston. Catherine MocL eod.
tNew foil SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

and builder; dwelling in Lake Bar
Clarence W. oosnell, Inc, 134 N,
Kings hwy, Alexandria, owner anc
builder; II DWELLINGS in Waynewoodi
Lillian, M. Iawter. Al Northern I'd,
insScn; cost $1,000; buildsr. Ros
Dr. r. r. Klune. occoouan. owner;
dwelling in HalloWlns FONT; cost
$4,000 h,lscn; builder chsFIes ,oustnison'
Falls Church. owner and builder;
dwelling in resubdiyision 81 Briarwood
Farms: cost, $4,000.
Nora +. Spaulding. los Cameron
rd., Pals Church, owner. two dwell
ings N Revaton: cost. S36.OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

ton and repair program, sue
ceeds Charles Z. sigety. who
has resigned.
To succeed Mr.. Sweet as As
sistant Commissioner for OPP
lerations, FLA has named Wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
.FNMA Dividend
Holds Same Level

The Federal National Mort
gage Association has announced
the 2ist consecutive monthly
dividend on its common stock.
According to FNldA Presi-
dent Stanley Baughman, the
dividend for September will
equal the l7-cent dividends de-
clared BY the agency for pre-
vious months and will be paid
October is to stockholders OF
record September 80. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Foirfox Construction
Given 0fficioI Approval
Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include:

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include:
Manassas Lumber Co. Manassas
franc light on Route 211 at Center
S Slllsi s So $4,000; builder orssOr'
Dewey Bond. 1917 Txenty.eishth
builder Graham James. II.
Walthall a carwile. P. o, Box 22B,
dwelling in Montour Hts: cost $50. 900
Thompson a. Case. lac. 220 West
Broad st; Fails Church. owner and
builder: dwelling in River Oaks: cost
Norman q. smith. 1904 North
Roosevelt st., Arlington. owner and
builder: DWELLING. on south side Route
l23 about u miles from Chain Bridge,
cost $4,000
!. N. 7. Broyhill q sons Corp. 4elC
Lee hwy, Arlington owner and builder
DWELLING in Mclean Broyhiil Estates'
q. 3. Reed. A.. MeLsan, owner AND
builder: dwellings a old Dominion
,v Paul q coF r'.;IS. Route . Hsrndon1
work ROOM n S eost sio.S0o SA0u' .no
d &F peyeiopemenf Co. $500 will
son blvd Arllneton, owner and builder;
DWELLING n Salona VILLAGE. cost. SIG. 900
Mason FAcimire. 1875 Roberts I'd .
FAIRFAX. owner and builder DWELLING
william = terking. Route 2, japonica
st., eprinenelQ. owner and builder
awsslllng n sprinsneld Forest; cost
sii Erwin c. Ames. 10 Z. oreenway
blvd, Falls Church, owner and builder:
dwelling N Pinecrest; cost. S1s,50O.
Ralph Corron, 500 N. Grove st.,
Falls Church. owner and builder;
eyelline in Lake Bancroft; cost,
William ]. owens. Boz Is4.M. Roll
ing I'd. Springfield, owner and builder;
DWELLING on holling rd., southwest
r. r. Patterson. 1915 ogdon at.
s Swslli sso k iO Bancroft Laks' Shores;
ccmmonwealth Custom Builders,
Inc. 30 Oak la, Annandale. owner
dell o. Edwards, Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who has seen service Is
direct Sr Of the FHA's Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Booklet Issued

Revised and updated. 9 new
edition Of Relocation Hous-
ing" has been published by the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency and is for sale by the
Superintendent Of Documents,
Government Printing once,
Washington rs. The price is 5
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

tons. has been promoted to
Deputy Commissioner. the
agency has announced.
Mr.. Sweet. who came to FILA
three years ago as director Of
1.-THE agency'e home moderniza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

The tremendous savings you get in the low price of
this house are made possible by quantity purchasing
and the completion of the difficult cutting and pre-
assembly work in our plant Complete units and
materials-right down to the paint brushes-are
delivered to your domestic You get everything
except heating plumbing electrical, kitchen equip
ment and masonry materials
Hundreds of happy families are now enjoying living
in a Packaged Home-that has been designed to fit
each family, and its taste. And the immense saw
ings have enabled many of them to have their own
home far sooner than would otherwise be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Cyrus Sweet Gets
New FLA Post

Cyrus B. Sweet, Assistant
Federal Housing Administra-
ton Commissioner for Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Choose the plan to fit your family.
Select the design to fit your taste!

Packaged Homes bring you more than has ever been
possible before-a home designed to fit the require
ments of just your family that you can build yourself
at saving of thousands of dollars! You can do all
OF the work yourself, you have local contrac-
tor do the work for you. Either way, you'll save
thousands of dolars
Choose from 2-bedroom, S-bedroom and 4-bedroom-
2-bath models. There is wide selection of exterior
finish. And you can alter the interior design to suit
your needs, by shifting walls expanding the floor
space according to your requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

dell o. Edwards. Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who has seen service Is
direct Sr Of the FHA's Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
IlI1IR III|;EJ3l7 2'l11:lA3IN HOMES!
MAY 81 PURCHASED WITH LOW
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
PACKAGED PLUMBING
AND HEATING

Packaged and pre-engineered plumbing and
heating systems are available at correspond
ingly low prices. Plumbing can be furnished in
wide selection Of fixtures and trim. Heating
can be furnished in both hot water or warm air,
oi-fired or gas-fired, and with or without air
conditioning. This equipment can be obtained
on a completely installed basis or as do-it-
yourself package. A heating and plumbing en- !,
gineer is available to answer questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Browns Drop
3 Including
Jim HuIusku

CLEVELAND. Sept. "a ~
The Cleveland Browns an
nounced today that Quarter
back Jim Haluska, Fullback
Frank Purnell and End Carl
Isaacs have been cut from the
team to bring the Browns ros-
ter down to the 35-player limit.
The six-foot. l90-pound Ha-
luSka. former Wisconsin quar-
terback. was obtained from the
Chicago Bears after the train
ing season started. Coach Paul
Brown said he decided to string
along with three other quar-
terbacks who were with the
Browns when training opened
Tommy O'Connell, Milt Plum
and Johnny Borton.
Purnell, a six-foot, 2l5-
FOUNDER, played at Alcorn
AIM.
Isaacs, from Stockton, Calf.
played his college football al
Stanford.
One other player must be
dropped when Halfback Lew
Carpenter, obtained in a trade
with the Detroit Lions. Joins
the team on his release from
the armed forces.