davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Garrison's. where your grand
mother probably bought that
Parcheesi game for you years
ago. is leaving l2i5-17 E street
NV. where 1t has been 80 OF
its 81 years.
The move won't come until
next April /. Then the COM
pany will re-establish a retail
store and its wholesale business
at 1880 Rockville pike In Rock
vile, Md. A retail store will
also be maintained downtown,
but the place has not yet been
selected.
Thomas Garrison. who heads
the business. explained. "The
landlord went UP In the rent
We didn't feel the increase was
justified Downtown business
has been going away from u.s.
Mr. Garrison reminisced yes
terday about the business, the
Garrison Toy a. Novelty Co.,
started In 1903 by his father,
the late w. B. Garrison. The
basis Of 1t then was picture
postcards for a penny. pillow
tops OF felt with ITO My Sweet
heart lettered on them. and
pennants.
President Herbert Hoover was
customer at one time. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
shopped at Garrison's, Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
U. N. to Supervise
Israeli Conveys
To Mt. Scopus

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Jan. Is R.-United Nations
Neeotistor Francisco Urrutis
reported tonight Israeli-Jor-
danian agreement that the
q. N. should take over from
Jordan supervision Of Israeli
conveys to Mount Scopus.
Mr.. Urrutia. in a report to
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold. also said they had
agreed that visits Of specially
designated representatives OF
the Secretary General. who will
report exclusively to him. viii
take place in both sections OF
Mount Scopus. II added that full
augmentation OF the 1913 de-
INFLAMMATION agreement meant
that all military installations
contrary to that agreement
should be destroyed.
Mount Scopus is. an Israeli
enclave in Jordan northeast OF
Jerusalem. The l948 agreement
limited its population to Israeli
police and caretakers at Jewish
Hadassah Hospital and Hebrew
University. TO Arab police at the
former British Augusta Victoria
Hospital. and to the inhabitants
then living in the Arab village
Of 1ssawiya.
II provided for U. N. inspec.
ton Of the area. Mr.. Ham
marskjold went to the Middle
East when the agreement wal
about to break down In early
December. patched II up. anc
later sent Mr.. Urrutia to mai
II down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
u. N. Will Burn
Witness List

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Jan. l8 R.--Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold today &C
cepted a committee recommen-
dation that a secret list of wit
nesses in the United Nations in
vestigation Of the Hungarian
revolt should be burned. He
asserted the papers had lost
value as oficial documents by
the irresponsible handling" of
a u. N. official he suspended.
The papers are in the posses
sion OF Povl Bang-Jensen. who
was suspended December 4 for
refusing to turn the papers over
to Mr.. Hammarskjold.
BY Mr.. Bang-Jensen's ac-
count. the papers comprise a
list OF 81 anonymous Hungarian
witnesses who testified privately
last spring before a U. N. spe-
cial committee investigating So
Wet suppression of the 1856
Hungarian uprising.
Mr.. Bang Jensen, a Dane. has
claimed he promised the wit
nesses he was the only person
In the u. N. Secretariat who
would know their names. avoid
Ing the chance OF Communist
reprisal.
A three-man investigating
committee decided this week
that the papers had lost their
value through what II called
irresponsible handling" in Mr..
Bang-Jensen's custody. 1t said
he should be instructed to burn
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Garrison Novelty Store
To Leove Old Location

Harry S. Truman came in for
party favors.
Father had imported for
him the first city views--public
buildings and so forth--on post
cards. Mr.. Garrison recalled.
photographs we're sent over
to England and the litho-
graphed post cards were pro-
duced there and sent back
There we're no souvenir post
cards Of Washington before
then"
Mr.. Garrison was out OF the
store when President Hoover
arrived.
when l came back" he re-
called. II thought there had
been a holdup. Detectives were
all around. When l went in a
Secret Service man pointed to
me and TO a spot near the front
Of the store and ordered. You
stand there Mr.. Hoover was
talking to my father and asking
him how business was. Then
Mr.. Hoover bought an electric
stove for a grandchild."
The first store was at Four
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV. Then IL was on
Tenth street between d and G
streets; later on T.. between
Ninth and Tenth streets and
finally at It's present location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
GO. P. Group
Deals Setback
10 Gov. Knight
Unit DeudIocks
On Endorsement
In Senate Race

Los ANGELES. Jan. 10 N,.
Gov. Goodwin J. knight and
Mayor George Christopher Of
San Francisco battled 10 a
draw today In q bitter contest
for Endorsement by q Republi-
can fact-finding group as the
q. o. p candidate for the
United States Senate.
The screening committee Of
the California Republican as
sembly split. 1918. by secret
ballot on q motion to recon-
mend Gov. knights indorse-
ment TO the group.
Deadlocked. the committee
finally gave up efforts to reach
o decision but agreed TO make
another attempt prior to the
era State convention March
l4-i6 In San Jose.
Setback for knight
II was both q setback for
Gov. knight. who quit the race
for reelection when Senator
Knowland decided to oppose
him for governor. and an I'M
expected tactical victory for
Mr.. Christopher. The Mayors
forces had predicted Gov.
knight would win by a narrow
margin and concentrated on
the reimbursement move.
The era Endorsements do
not prevent any candidate
from running In the direct pri-
mary on his own but era
candidates usually win the
@. o. P. nomination. The or
sanization has always sup
ported Gov. knight before.
The CRA's candidates and
fact finding committee voted %
to 3 TO recommend Assembly
man caspar w. Weinberger Of
San Francisco for attorney
general.
Harold Ramser OF Santa
Barbara. calling Representative
Patrick J. Killings OF Arcadia
the most electable candidate
sought unsuccessfully 70 post
pone the decision until the next
meeting.
Mr.. Killings. who announced
his candidacy for attorney gen.
eral Just two days ago. had said
he would not seek the era in
dorSement.
Two Unanimous Choices
1t. Gov. Harold ]. Powers and
State Controller Robert c.
Kirkwood got unanimous APP
prevail for reelection.
The fact-finding committee
previously recommended Sem
ator Knowland for governor
after Gov. Knisht pulled out Of
the SUPERNATURAL battle.
The knight Christopher
deadlock began when the
seven-member subcommittee on
the Senate reported back that
il was not ready 10 make a rec
ornmendation. No reason vas
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

One Of them raised his shotgun
and shot out the single light
bulb.
Horde Crosses Road
Then. Mr.. Faircloth related.
every armed Indian in the
horde which crossed the road
and those who remained at
their original spot. starte d
shooting.
In total darkness. a number
Of Klansmen fed as did scores
Of people who had parked their
cars in an open field adjacent
TO the rally site.
Capt. Williams arrived with
heavily armed State troopers
while the shooting was still
going on, Mr.. Faircloth said.
He quickly restored order.
One OF the Indians. Mr.. Fair
cloth said. told Capt Williams:
I'VE will respect the law. We
viii leave when you tell us TO. Z"
Mr.. Faircloth said several OF
the KlanSmen couldn't gel
away. Their autos became stuck
in deep sand in their parking
area.
While the Klansmen were
seated in their cars ready to
leave. MIR. Faircloth said. In
dams went through the lot
shouting at the beleaguered
Klansmen and knocking ON the
sides OF their autos with shot
gun butts and sticks.
They did not fire directly at
the stranded autos. however,
and the shots that were fired
went of into the air or into the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

mark i943 McNabb decision.
which reversed a conviction be-
cause OF delayed arraignment,
the prisoners we're held TOR days
and the court discussed coer-
cion. In the Mallory case. the
prisoner was held for ia hours
and no claim OF coercion was
made.
State courts don't have to
follow the Supreme Courts rul-
ing in the earlier McNabb case
or the recent Mallory case be-
cause no constitutional question
ton was involved in the high
courts rulings. The Supreme
Court made it clear that il
was interpreting the Federal
Rules Of Criminal Procedure.
which apply exclusively TO Dis
trict Court here and the other
Federal courts.
To clarity what confessions
should be barred In Federal
Courts, bills have been intro
Continued ON Page A-6. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
STREETS NOT SAFE
FOR LONE WOMEN

NO ONE IS SscuRE-ln two
ers'eies todey, The Stor points up
donsers fcced BY Washinetonions
especially vomen-os niqht from
broRen thugs For first bond oe-
count read Mrs. Willie Snow Eth.
ridges y IVES Museed" in Ths
Week Mceozine, And tor report
on how women ore the victims in
one third OF Woshinetons rob.
beues. see Pose All.
MANTLE A COURT STAR9-se.
tore Mickey Monte coined inter.
nof'onol Tome oS o baseball ployer,
he Sos o we'll -known bosk etboll per.
former Tor his junior high school in
Oklahoma. See Pose 10 Of This
Week MosoIine.
BeST IN BASKETBALll-Thot's
.vhot Stor Stoh Writer Dick SIoy
osks in his story about woshinoton's
own tlsin BoyIor-now burning up
West Coost eourts--on Poee 10 Of
Sundoy. The Stor Moso1ine.
CLOSER THAN WE THINK
An expedition to the moon mey
come before ony Of Us reolizss il
nov. according to technical experts
N 90 illusttoted panel on the front
pcse OF The Stors Comics Section.
, NIxoNs IN FIFTH YEAR-vies
President and Mrs. Nixon ore buster
then ever os they mork on onni-
vefsory, reports Siot Stoii Writer
Frances lide on Pose OIL.
THE MOUNT VERNON PLAYERS
ore nov entering their 2lst yeor o.
ploy production. For o picture story
OF this non sector,on church droma
group. see cospor Nonnes oricle
in SUNDAY. The Stor MosoIins.
Complete Index. Pcse AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Attorneys Office here and the
District Council on Law En-
forcement.
In the States. If the Judge
finds the confession was made
voluntarily. the jury gets 10
hear it--even If the prisoner
was held for many hours or
even days before he confessed.
In the District. the question
is no longer whether the con-
feSsion was voluntary but how
long the prisoner was held be-
tween arrest and arraignment.
A District Court judge here
recently barred a confession
made half-an-hour after the
prisoners arrest.
A man who commits a MUIR
der in the District and con-
fesSes few hours later can be
pretty sure the confession he
poured out TO police will never
reach a jury's ears.
II the same man committed
the murder in Silver Spring, or
Arlington. the jury would hear
the confeSsion--as long as IL
was voluntary--even II he con-
fessed three days after the ar
rest. Both States have Just
such cases.
The surveys were prompted
by the Supreme Courts Mallory
decision OF last June. The court
ruled that a prisoner must be
brought before a committing
magistrate as quickly as pos
sible and should not be ques-
toned at police headquarters
TO get damaging statements.
even II that were not the pur-
pose Of the questioning.
This has been interpreted by
the courts here as virtually bar
ring any headquarters ques-
tioning and as narrowing the
Supreme Courts earlier Nc
Nabb decision. In the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
New H-Bomb Carriers
Arrive in Brituin

London. Jan. Is tP. - The
United States Air Force today
moved its newest bombers. the
Douglas B66B destroyer. into
the H-bomb front line.
Eight of the sleek giants few
in from Hurlburt Air Force
Base in Florida. Eight more are
due tomorrow to take up the
watch on the east coast Of
Britain as part of the NATO
retaliation force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Living Costs Rise
10 Per Cent in Puris

PARIS, Jan. Is (P.--The cost
Of living index in the Paris
area has risen 10 per cent in
the last six months. according
to ofncial statistics published
today.
The National Statistical In
stitute estimated the increase
on the basis of prices of $50
standard articles in everyday
use. The index of ITO articles
which determines the mini
mum salary in France has
risen only 8.5 per cent. how
ever.
Among recent increases were
the prices OF newspapers. movie
seats and city transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

money around, four age groups
have been set up here with the
first. second and third place
winners in each group receiv-
ing $35. SIS and SIS respec-
lively. These groups include
those up to 8. those . TO -.
those 10 to IS and those Is to
10 All local winners will re-
ceive original drawings by syn
Continued on Page A-10, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Death Of Nicely
Tributes
Posing of Senator
Mourned by Leaders

Expressions Of tribute and
regret from national leaders
attended the death Yesterday of
Senator Matthew NJ. Nicely. SO.
West Virginia's vivid political
figure and the Districts chief
legislator.
Senator Nicely died at 1909
am. at Bethesda Naval Hos
pitsl after protracted illness
from mslignancy." He had
spent most OF his time in the
hospital for some 10 months.
Next to 90-year-old Senator
Green, Democrat Of Rhode
Island. the West Virginia law
maker was the oldest member
Of the Senate.
President Eisenhower was
among members of both parties
joining IN expressions Of re-
gret. The President. subject OF
sharp personal criticism by
Senator Nelly. sent a telegram
of sympathy to Mrs. Nicely and
made public a statement which
said in part:
las a member Of the House
of Representatives. Governor of
West Virginia and as a Senator,
Mr.. Nicely served his State and
country faithfully for many
years"
Funeral "Wednesday
The body will be at the
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. from 10 am. to
6 pm. today before removal to
Failmoni. W. Va. for funeral
services to be held at the First
Presbyterian Church there at
? pm Wednesday.
His death left vacant the
craftsmanship o. the Senate
District Committee.
Senator Neely's death left q
Senate vacancy to be filled
temporarily by an appointee Of
Republican Gov. Cecil II.
Underwood OF West Virginia.
Gov. Underwood's expected
appointment of a Republican
would reduce the Democratic
margin Of Senate control 10
80 10 ~ over the G. o. p. and
revive the possibility that Re-
publcanS could take over
with Vice President Nixon
vote-if the Democrats lost an
additional seat.
The appointment of a Re-
publican. however. also would
lift the Sagging G. o. P. hopes
OF regaining control Of the
United States Senate in next
November's voting. since Re-
Continued ON Page A-2S. Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
AT Pushes Satellites
To Reconnoiter Space
Firm Gets
Green Light
On Contract
By tn. Associated Press

Heavily censored testimony
Of defense contractors revealed
yesterday that the Air Force
has ordered development Of
large scale satellite vehicles"
for reconnaissance.
In the same transcript. re.
leased by the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee after PEN
tagon clearance. these contrac-
tors said lack Of funds caused
cancellation Of a plan for de.
veloping an airborne system for
advance warning Of long-range
enemy missiles.
Eugene Root, vice president
and general manager Of Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp. discussed
these matters at a secret ses-
sion Wednesday.
Most OF his testimony, along
with that of two other Lock.
heed officials - Robert Gross,
board chairman. and r. A. Bal
ley. chief Of advanced systems
was deleted from the tram
script made available to news
men.
Gets GO-ahead
Mr.. Root testified that the
Air Force has given us the 90
ahead" for developing a recon-
nalssance satellite that could
orbit the world and then return,
He said the contract was by
letter and on "a limited basis"
even though Air Force leaders
had considered such Q satel-
lite since 1916.
Mr.. Root said such n
program requires tremendous
packing TO get in the air in q
hurry on a logical basis"
He also told Senators Sc
curity restrictions should be
lifted so more information can
be released about this develop
ment.
Mr.. Root suggested that the
Air Force should announce
that We have large-scale sat-
elite vehicles being currently
developed that orbit fights
can be initiated just as soon
as these missiles are available
In sufficient quantities
that all aspects Of the sat-
elite utility would be inves-
tlgated
Mr.. Gross broke in TO tell
Senators you GET something
for this. This Is not Just e
demonstration on oroit.ng !"
The balance Of his remarks
were deleted.
Mr.. Gross said Lockheed be-
came interested in the satellite
field three or four years ago
but the military. the Air Force.
were unable to really get into
1t until a year or so ago and
then only on a very low blood
pressure basis"
Progressive Affair"
Mr. Root said the reconnais-
sance satellite would be a pro-
gresslve affair" involving get.
ting INTO orbit first and Getting
reliability Of the system in
creased"
He said the initial contract
was only for parts or compo-
nentS, and that an entire system
See MISSILES. Page A-lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

were fired in the air and into
the ground and that he saw
only one person with a flesh
wound.
He quoted Capt. c. r. Will
liams OF the North Carolina
Highway Patrol. who arrived
with is ofhcers to break UP the
riot. as saying no one was hurt.
Mr.. Faircloth said about
900 Indians of the Lumbee
tribe. most of whom live in
Robson County in the south
eastern part Of the State, con-
gregated across a highway from
a spot designated by the Khan
as the site for a rally.
Indians Await Opening
They waited patiently until
the announced starting time
for the rally-S:30 pm. tEST)
Shortly after $50, Mr.. Fair
cloth said. about Is Klansmen
carry shotguns arrived and set
up a loundspeaker microphone
In an open field. Only one Of
the Klansmen was ROBBED.
The Khan group stood around
the microphone. lighted with a
single light and bulb hanging
from a crosswire.
Across the road. Mr.. Fair
cloth related. several Indians
began TO ask aloud. Where is
Mr.. Cola?" :
The Rev. James Cole, a Free
VIII Baptist minister. is the
self-styled header OF the Ku
Klux Khan in North Carolina
After waiting for some 20
m ore minutes. the Indians
fn0uad arFnae the ksohwsaNf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Rifles for Airmen

PARIS. Jan. Is R.--Air
France reports its crews flying
over the Arctic top Of the world
on new route to Tokyo will
have rifles In their emergency
kits to protect passengers from
polar bears II the plane should
be forced down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
DC. Seeking
Joint Hearing
By Committee,
Chuirmun Rubout
Sees No Reul Vulue'
In Mclaughlin Bid

-Four committees Of Congress
have been asked ofiicially 70
meet jointly to hear a state
Of the District" message from
the District Commissioners.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Lauehlin. II was learned from
Capitol Hill sources. requested
the unusual session in letters q
few days ago to the chairmen
Of the House and Senate Dis
trict Committees and the House
and Senate District Appropria-
tons subcommittee.
The reQuest---whieh the Com
nissioners announced several
weeks ago they intended to
rnake--was aimed at presenting
the key congressional commit
tees with q unified picture Of
the city's legislative and appro-
priation needs. The hope is
that this would speed consider
alton Of bills during the session
end tie together loose ends Of
the legislative program.
However, initial reaction from
one Of the committee heads,
Chairman Rabaut Of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee,
was discouraging.
Rabaut Opposed
Mr.. Rabaut. in effect. said he
saw no real value to the new
procedure. He said he had taken
counsel with others" on the
matter and that we don't feel
II is the thing to do"
Unavailable for comment yes
terday we're the other principal
recipients OF the request
Chairman Mcmillan Of the
House District Committee
Chairman Pastore Of the Sem
ate Appropriations subcommit-
tee and Senator Bible. Demo-
crat Of Nevada. Senator Bible
Is the ranking majority mem
Der OF the Senate District Com
n1ittee. in view of the death
Yesterday Of its chairman. Sem
cor Nicely. Democrat OF West
Virginia.
Mr.. Rabaut. Democrat Of
Michigan. said he wanted 70
stress that he had mo antas-
onism toward the Commission
ers-it vas nice Of them to sus-
gest that this be done before
the four committees at one
time.
But this kind Of presenta-
ton Is what they do now be-
fore each committee separ-
ately." he said. This kind Of
general statement is what all
hearings open with. and almost
any agency Of the Government
could make the same request
for a general session"
Averse TO Joint Sessions
He said each Of the commit
tees exists for a different pur-
pose. and the appropriations
committee never has felt ii
right TO sit in Joint sessions. ex-
cept very informally.
TITS an innovation. you
know. and Congress is SLOW 70
adopt them. took counsel with
others on the matter, and we
don't think it is the thing 70
do"
Mr.. Rabaut said that last
year the Commissioners for the
first time remained for the en-
tire consideration Of the city
budget before his group anc
that they said that was help
full"
The Commissioners. however
have been optimistic about
their request. Their letter said
the State Of the District
See DISTRICT, Page Ais
-------~~=-----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
States Use Doto Bored
Here by Mallory Ruling
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stah Writer

Jures hear confessions in State courts that they
barred from hearing in the District any other Federal
court in the country.
This sharp contrast between law enforcement in the
States and the District revealed yesterday
made of State laws decisions by the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Armed indians Storm
Caroline Khan Reilly
Group Breoks Up Meeting With Shots;
Observer Reports One Minor Injury

MAxToN. N. C.. Jan 10 0l,-A thousand Indians armed
with shotgns and rifles broke Ku Klux Khan rally
here tonight An Associated Press photographer the
said several thousand rounds" Of ammunition fired and
that police rescued the Klansmen
Alp Photographer Rudy Faircloh said the shots