davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

Special Writer Tor Inc Star
Would We nae come home
again." wrote the famous
Scot Robert Burns.
This another Robert Burns
has done-to Washington.
his ancestral home. 1t. Col.
Robert Walrath Burns, pres
emily executive officer to the
Army Quartermaster Cen
eral, has leased Al d street
Sc, with an option to buy.
He is the first of his fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
LEAVE OUT THE OLIVE

Thos the provocative title Of the musical to be stoged by
the Heoeon Club Wednesday through Saturday Holy Trinity
Auditorium Thir-sxh and streets NV The place hos been
lively this week with final reheorsos ond above, Mary Mills,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs james P Mills of MddIebure sings
1.-THE Wwow rec to the Understanding Of John M Koutf-
Music and lyrics for the ballad are by Mrs. Anthony oss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
BY the Associated Pres.

Representative CeIler. Dem
ocrat of New York. today called
for the immediate resignation
of United States Attorney Rob-
ert Tieken of Chicago.
Mr.. Tieken. under investiga-
ton by Mr.. Celler's House Ju-
dietary Subcommittee on con-
fiict Of interest charges. was
not Immediately available foI
comment.
ION the basis of the evil
dence." Mr.. Celler told a re-
porter, II think he should re-
sign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
crosby's Wife
Not Disturbed
BY Kidnop Plot

HOLLYWOOD. June is R.--
Bing Crosby's wife is back in
town apparently unconcerned
about all the fuss over q gaunt
ex-convict's plot to kidnap her
for 100000 ransom.
Il haven't told Bing--he's
salmon fishing OF Alaska" said
Mrs. Crosby, who arrived last
night from judging q beauty
contest at Reno, City.
But even II / could reach
him." she added, what Is there
to tell him?"
Meanwhile. the sheriff's ONCE
said Wilburn Z. Dawson, 10,
who admits Matching the plot
with a partner, probably won't
be prosecuted. Dawson said he
abandoned the plan when be
learned Mrs. Crosby was preg-
nant.
Dawson probably is going 10
get life anyway because he has
admitted his part In four ROBE
berries and two kidnapings with
intent TO commit robbery" said
Detective Srgt. Jack Morris.
The plot to kidnap Mra
Crosby was revealed Saturday
BY Davison's niece. Nicki Snow.
10. She told authorities IN
Seminole county, Okla, that
Dawson and Eugene King.
tried TO get her to help them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Victories for Unions
In Bargaining Decrease

Labor unions are having q
much harder time than they
used to in winning bargaining
elections.
One big reason for this seems
to be that many Of the cleo
tons now are being held In
small shops where the workers
have closer ties with their EN-
ployers.
Another reason may he the
disclosure by the Senate Rack
cts Investigating Committee Of
corruption and abuses In some
unions.
A survey Of National Labor
Relations Board election results
shows that unions are winning
less than so per cent Of the
bargaining elections this year
BY comparison. unions won
nearly IS per cent Of such cleo.
tons in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

ing to determine what POSSIBLE
tiles exist for some agreement
between East and West at any
subsequent foreign ministers
conference or at a top level
summit meeting itself.
A Russian Embassy official,
who confirmed his departure,
said Mr.. Menshikov was sum-
moned home on what the on
cial called a temporary official
mission The embassy eide
said Mr.. Menshikov is expected
to return to Washington within
a few days-"a couple of weeks
at the outside" The official said
he could not give the precise
reason for the call home.
Mrs. Menshikov was said to
have remained here while her
husband made the trip TO Mos
cow--his FIRST since taking over
as Ambassador to the United
States last February 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Copenhagen after leaving
Washington without any ad-
vance notice.
Ambassador Sergei Vinogra-
dov few TO Moscow yesterday,
the Soviet Embassy in Paris
announced. He left a day after
comforting with French Premier
Charles de Gaulle.
Recently the pace Of diplo-
matte exchanges between Mos
COW and the West has quick
ened.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev sent lengthy commune
cations last week to President
Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Macmillan dealing with summit
matters. Contents of these
notes have not yet been made
public.
The three western ambassa-
doris in Moscow have been
talking with Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrea Gromyko seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
SuittoReeoin
Swiss Stock
Is Reinstoted

The Supreme Court today
unanimously reinstated a suit
in which a Swiss holding COM
pany. Interhandel. seeks re-
covery Of more than 500 mil
lion in property seized by the
United States In World War II.
The property consists Of more
than 30 per cent of the stock
of the General Aniline and Film
Corp. and about 81 million In
accounts and securities.
The Government contends
that Interhandel actually was
controlled by q German chemi-
cal trust. I. @. Farben. It seized
the property under the Trading
with the Enemy Act.
The suit had been dismissed
in United States District Court
when Interhandel was unable
to produce records the Govern
ment contended were necessary
for a fair trial.
Attorney John J. Wilson. rep.
resenting the holding company
had pleaded that the records
had been impounded under
Swiss banking laws, although
Interhandel was able to produce
about 100000 documents.
In demanding the case anc
reinstating the suit, the Su-
preme Court held:
!. The petitioners Qnter-
handel extensive efforts al
compliance. compel the conclu.
sion on this record that peti.
toners failure to satisfy fully
the requirements of this pro.
duction order was due to ina
bility fostered neither by til
own conduct nor by circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Alien Appeal Rejected
Despite Feorof Torture

ers' position IN this case. how
ever, with rs inherent sueges-
ton Of an altered parole status,
would be quite likely 10 prompt
some curtallment Of current
parole pollcy-an intention we
are reluctant 10 lmpute 70 Con-
gress."
View 81 Dissenlers
writing fol the dissenterS
Justice Douglas declared:
This alien seeks not citizen
ship. not residence, but only the
shelter Of a provision Of the
law designed 70 protect such
refugees from the fate OF physi-
cal persecution. She only re-
quests that she be eligible TO be
considered BY the Attorney
General as a beneficiary Of this
humane provision OF our law,
Only a hostile reading can deny
her that respite.
II would not read the law
narrowly to make Il the duty
Of our ofiicials 10 send this
alien and the others in the
companion case to what may
be persecution or death. Tech
nicalities need not enmesh US.
The spirit OF the law provides
the true guide. II makes plain.
I think. that thi scase is one
Of those where the Attorney
General is authorized to save
a human being from persecu-
ton In q Communist land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
JUDGES

Continued From First Page
Of trial for the ordinary case,
Mr.. Olney pointed out. The
actual median through the
United States, however. is II
mouths. and IN such courts
as Brooklyn the delay is AZ
months: in Pittsburgh. 80
months. and in Cleveland. 80
months.
Within the past nine months.
Mr.. Olney reported. the back
log in civil business in Federal
District courts has increased by
more than 5000 cases and is
continuing to spiral upward.
1T should be Obvious" Mr..
Olney declared. "that without
q substantial increase in Judge
power this constant rise in pri-
vate civil litigation can not be
handled with anything like rea-
sonable dispatch.
I'VE are losing ground: we
are receding from the effective
application Of our judicial
ideals with a speed that is
almost astronomical"
New Attitude Required
While calling for more judges
to handle the sudden tremend-
Gus increase in cases, Mr.. Olney
also declared q change in the
attitudes Of both judges and
lawyers is required to expedite
judicial business.
So many judges in handling
cases act las though they had
forever" and so many lawyers
seem TO think it proper and
profitable TO drag out proceed
ings, Mr.. Olney said.
IAN Of us. judges and law
yers alike. must understand
and keep in mind in our daily
activities, as we never have be-
fore. that delay and congestion
IN the courts is a slow poison
to justice and is cumulative in
its effect" Mr.. Olney declared.
Judge Nathan cayton, re-
tired Chief Judge Of the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals here
and assistant to the chairman
Of the Attorney Generals Con-
ferences on Court Congestion,
said that. during the IA months
he has worked on this prob
lem, he has received a signifi-
cantly high number of requests
for help from State bar leaders
and judges bent on finding
ways to combat court delay.
Lawyers, he said, know that
delayed justice means disrespect
for the legal profession, and
I judges are aware that the time
has passed when the courts
can live and move in dignified
ISOLATION
Pointing out that hundreds of
thousands Of men and women in
trouble look to the courts every
year for justice, Judge Cayton
told the conference I'VE can't
tell in advance whether they
are angels or rascals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Red ENJOYS Summoned
From U. S. and London
By the Associated Presa

The Soviet has summoned its ambassadors
Paris London and Washington to Moscow for consultations
presumably connected with intensified EastWest summit and
nuclear arms negotiations
Jacob Mak left his London post by plane shortly after
revealed khai Menshkov landed early today in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Moreover. these figures show
that about So per cent Of the
workers participating in bar
gaining elections are voting fol
union representation. This II
q record low, with the rate
trendine downward. In 1887,
about 81 per cent Of the work.
ers voting cast yes ballets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Feared Death

In her appeal she contended
the deportation TO Chin a
would subject her to physical
persecution and probable death
at the hands of the existing
government"
She did not challenge the
validity Of the exclusion order
or the deportation order itself,
She commended that BY virtue
Of her physical presence as an
immigration parolee, she was
entitled to protection by the
United States Government.
"The parole OF aliens seeking
admission is simply a device
through which needless con-
flnement Is avoided while ad-
ministratiye PROCEEDINGS are
conducted" Justice Clark wrote
1T was never intended to af-
feet an aliens status, and tC
hold that petitioners parole
placed her legally within the
United States Is inconsistent
with the congressional man
date. the administrative concept
Of parole and the decisions Of
this court.
"The acceptance of petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
'FighiingSirike.
Bulletin Plans
10 Ration Ads

PHILADELPHIA. june 10
tR,-The Philadelphia Bulletin,
going into the third week Of q
strike that has cut down cIrcu-
lation Of three major news
papers IN the area. Is coming
out tomorrow with larger edi-
tons and rationed advertising.
The Bulletin. the Philadel-
phIa Inquirer and the Camden
courier-Post. Just across the
Delaware River in New Jersey
were struck by the Transfers
Union on the night Of May 80.
This halted home and street
deliveries Of the three papers.
Truck drivers took TO the picket
lines.
At midnight Of Saturday,
May 81. the American News
paper Guild struck the InQulr-
er. Between 100 and $50
0uildsmen-editorial and other
white collar workers walked
out.
Editions Limited
All three newspapers have
published since the strike be-
gan. Editions have been limited
In number. size and distribution.
With normal circulation cham
nels stalled. the papers have
been obtainable over the count
er at the newspaper buildings.
Until now only the Courier
Post has been carrying q certain
volume Of advertising.
The Bullentin. which last
night stated that no agree
ment Is in sight. said that
starting tomorrow its editions
win run to As pages and that
advertising again viii be &C
cepted. Advertisers will be
limited to one full page. Classi-
fed ads win be limited 10 two
lines to each applicant. In the
two weeks Of the strike the
Bulletin has been printing
daily editions Of II pages and
Sunday papers Of 80 pages plus
colored comics and magazine
supplements.
The Inquirer said it win con-
tinue putting out a daily paper
Of is pages. Its Sunday edi-
tons today were 80 pages, in
addition to the regular supple
ments. The comics were printed
in black and white.
Coercion BY Paper Charged
The Job of getting out the
paper is done largely by super
visory staff. but management
said last week that more than
70 Guildsmen had returned t.
work voluntarily, and others
were expected later. A Guild
spokesman said about so had
returned and that coercion had
been used to get them back.
Neither the Bulletin nor the
Courier-Post has a Guild unit.
At the moment no further
talks are scheduled between the
striking Teamster Local 62e
and the newspaper publishers.
Nor has any time been fixed for
resumption Of negotiations be-
tween the Guild and the In
quirer. Both sides, however.
have indicated their avail
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

The supreme Court ruled
50 today that an alien found
ineligible for entry into the
United States can be deported
despite the possibility Of ply
steal persecution BY Chinese
Reds.
Justice Clark delivered the
opinion from which Chief
Justice Warren and Justices
Douglas. Black and Brennan
dlssented.
In a similar 81 decision the
court took the same stand In
the case Of I'VE Chinese natives
who had made the same claim
In an attempt 70 stay q de-
portatIon order.
The principal decision In
volved Lene May Ma. q Chinese
native who arrived In the
United States In 1881 claiming
United States citizenship on
the ground her father was a
citizen.
She was released on parole
pending q determination Of her
status. Eventually immigra-
ton ofiicials in San Francisco
hel dshe had not established a
claim of citizenship and she was
ordered excluded from this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Currently, fewer than 200 900
workers q year belong to units
winning bargaining rights. This
Is about So per cent Of those
voting in NLRB elections. In
1850, the total was about 754.-
900 workers. or IS per cent Of
those voting.
The NLRB says that 40 per
cent Of all its elections held In
the most recent 12-month Pc
Rod involved fewer than 30
workers in each unit. Most Of
the big factory worker units
we're organized in the late
I930s and 1905.
Other Reasons
Among other possible reasons
for organizing difnculties are
racial indignation policies Of
some unions trying 10 enroll
workers in the south. Also,
white collar groups. such as
Office workers. have not been
fruitful organizing grounds.
Recognizing the situation.
labor groups have been laying
on organizers and studying
new organizing techniques.
They are expected 10 step up
operations again when they feel
they can get better results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Tieken Resignation
Called for by CeIIer

that Mr.. Baldwin's comment
set OF a grand jury probe.
Representative Heating, Re.
publican of New York, the sub.
committees senior Republican
refused to join Mr.. Celler's de.
mand and termed it highly i'm.
proper.
Il consider 1t highly improper
to make any statement aboui
evidence before we have hearC
all the evidence" Mr.. Keatinl
told reporter.
Il would not think of pre-.
judging the case before we hav,
all the evidence"
The investigators are trying
to determine whether Mr.. Tie.
ken subpoenaed four high.
ranking Illinois State ofiiciali
in an attempt to pressure then
into a favorable land settle.
ment.
Investigation Postponed
The grand jury investigation
was postponed indefinitely tn,
day after the State lacked VI
its offer for property owned b,
Mr.. Tieken near Libertyville
H.. needed for toll road con.
struction.
Mr.. Tieken told investigation
at a closed session last March
that he subpoenaed three Of thu
officials because he had heard
charges from the Post-Dis.
patch reporter that they haC
been bribed by highway con.
tractors. Subcommittee sources
say that reporter was Mr.
Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Action Called Improper

Carl Baldwin, a st. Louis
Post Dispatch reporter. was
one Of six witnesses called by
the subcommittee today as 1t
entered its fourth day Of hear
ings. Mr.. Tieken has testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

largest conference in the Meth
odist Church.
DR.. Riddick also presented
is preachers from his district
for admission ION trial" in the
conference.
Those Presented
Those presented. and the
churches they come from, are
Richard c. Ennis, DuInfries:
James c. Hennings, Trinity at
Mclean; Franklin M. Mills,
Calvary at Arlington; william
B. Day. IT, Cherrydale at
Arlington: Robert s. Barnes,
Mt. Olivet at Arlington; Carl
E. Day, Dulln at Arlington,
Stanley E. Wiley, Mt. olivet
at Arlington: Bernard j. Gar
rett, st. Marks at Manassas;
Clyde w. Humphrey. Christ
Church at Arlington; Herschel
j. Lynch, Mt. Olivet at Arling-
ton; Richard L. Worden Of the
Gambler School Of Theology;
Moody @. Rooten, Round Hill
Bluemont, and Harry A. Led
gard, Graham Road at Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Chain Store
BIoze FeIIs
FourFiremen

Four firemen were hospital
lied from smoke that beloved
100 feet into the air last night
during a $4,000 fire that de-
stroyed a Chevy Chase Safeway
store.
Chevy Chase Fire Chief E. j.
Sackett said the store, at Tay-
lor street and Brookeville road,
was q total loss. About 80
flremen from six suburban fire
departments fought the stub
born blaze.
Charles H. Howe, jr., Mont
gomery County. fire marshal,
said the loss was estimated at
more than $4,000.
Firef1ghters, who found the
entire store ablaze upon their
arrival, prevented the fire from
spreading to an adjoining
store, the Brookeville Phar-
macy. 1t was separated from
the grocery business by a wall.
Chief Sackett said at least
four firemen had succumbed
to the thick, yellow smoke
which alternately leaped toward
the rain clouds and spread,
fog-like, over the crowd. The
firemen were treated at Subur-
ban Hospital. he said.
The chief and another fire.
man we're cut by glass and
metal objects which Uttered
the sidewalk in front of the
store.
More than $50 spectators
lined the muddy lawns on three
sides Of the store watching the
blaze.
Firemen climbed two truck
mounted metal ladders to fight
the blaze from above after the
roof collapsed.
A false ceiling contained part
of the blaze between it and the
roof when f1remen first arrived,
Chief Sackett said. He added
that inspectors had not been
able to detect the cause Of the
fire because wreckage blocked
every access to the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Falls Church
Cuts Budget
IForSchooIs

The Falls Church City Coun-
ell last night voted to slash the
proposed school budget Ito hold
the line on taxes"
The council acted to cut the
$685. school request by
Sl07.423 at a public hearing on
the city's operating budget. The
city set its contribution to the
schools at $617,050. The State
and Federal Government also
contribute to the school budget.
budget.
The total 1859 budget for
the city, exclusive Of schools,
will amount to $S3S,6S7. Al
though the tax rate will re-
main the same this figure is
about $4,000 higher than last
year as result of new assess
ments.
Defeating proposals to in
crease the real estate and per-
sonal property tax rate, the
councilmen veted 5 to 2 to re-
tain the 1878 tax levy of
$2,84 on real estate and $500
on personal property. The
budget originally submitted
would have necessitated a 81
cent tax increase to meet pro-
posed school costs and 10 cents
to start a pay-as-you-go fund
for capital Improvements. An
effort by Councilman G. Gait
Broadly to raise taxes by Is
cents was also defeated.
Contesting the tax action,
Councilman Raymond Taylor
stated that holding the line
on taxes may put us in the po-
sition of giving services that are
less than adequate" Council
man C. M. HALEY agreed.
The proponents Of holding
the tax line said that it was UP
to the school board to find
money for teachers salary in
creases which they commended
could be done by cutting less
vital items in the school budget.
A number of individuals and
organizations including the
tPTA Council and the League Of
Women Voters spoke in support
Of the school budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Smith said. would be from =
circumferential highway ring
ing the entire area.
The proposed circumferential
would run south on Danville
street and swing west to con-
meet with North Tenth street
at North Fillmore street.
From there, the highway
would run west along Tenth
street to Kirkwood road and
east on North Thirteenth
street, which would be extended
to tie in with Franklin road.
Apartment Planned
Mr.. Smiths plan calls for
high rise apartments in the
section lying between Wilson
boulevard and Fairfax drive.
The area bounded by Tenth and
Highland streets and Wilson
and Washington boulevards
would be reserved for parking,
service and ONCE uses.
This area would include serv-
ice stations, a IRE station, a
library. post Office and a large
medical building. Across Tenth
street from these facilities
would be such open-yard land
uses as automobile sales lots.
Mr.. Smith proposed to i'm
plement his plan by three s.
year stages. In the first Of
these, parking along Wilson
boulevard would be eliminated,
steps taken to remove land uses
incompatible with the shopping
center, and ts-of-way ac-
quired for portions Of the cir
cumferential.
The remaining two stages
call for further land purchase
for the circumferential and for
parking as well Is construction
Of the Handicapped mall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
courtAcquits
Dog Catcher

Rockville dog catcher viii
liam Wells yesterday was ac-
quilted in Montgolnery County
Peoples Court on a charge of
cruelty TO animals.
Judge E. B. Christensen
cleared Mr.. Wells of any wrong
doing In shooting a dog in the
line Of duty last month. Mr..
Wells said the dog lunged at
him when he called TO pick It
up on q request fled by the
owner.
The charges against Mr..
Wells were lodged by the HUI
name Society Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

neglect the less optimistic side
of the problem. II decries the
recent increased intensity Of
the propaganda war" and
warns our government to guard
against "the insincerity we 50
quickly attribute TO Communist
nations" lest it also Infect US"
The statement charges both
sides have shown to. some de-
gree "a lack of good faith" in
recent exchanges over such
questions as "the banning Of
nuclear tests. disarmament in
spection procedures. and the
proposed meeting Of heads Of
state"
U. N. Space Control Urged
The United Nations or some
"other international agency"
should be granted effective
control" over the problems
raised by the successful launch
ing Of earth satellites, the
statement maintains.
DR.. Roland P. Riddick, su-
perintendent Of the Alexandria
District, told the opening ses-
sion yesterday in the Mosque
that his area gained 5000 new
members last year to bring its
membership to a record 5000.
This makes the rapidly grow
ing Alexandra District the
largest in the Virginia Confer
ence. which has 1913. 489 mem
bers in its IS districts. The
Virginia Conference is the