davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Duel Lone Access Plan
TO Route 4 Rejected

half-me dual lane proposed IN District Heights BY
private arm has rejected by the Prince Georges County
Commissioners In their reapprova Of access roads 70 new
Ths estimated $4,000 road was offered by the Great
Eastern Plaza shopping center The highway would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

A former Arlington School
Board member told a civic
group last night that the county
could open schools in mid-sum-
mer II 1t chose.
Warren Cox. one-time liberal
member Of the board. indicated
that such action might clear
the decks Of litigation before
the regular September school
term begins.
In reply to a question from
the floor at q meeting of the
Rock Springs Citizens -Associa-
ton, Mr.. Cox said. there has
been talk of the State suggest
ing such a plan for all the
jurisdictions involved" But he
added that action on the pro-
posal had been delayed pending
a reaction from the State,
Arlington is under Federal
Court order to admit seven Me-
gro students to white schools
next fall. and Virginia law
compels the closing of any In
tegrated school.
Confident on Order
Mr.. Cox. chairman of the le-
gal subcommittee Of the Airing
ton Committee to Preserve Pub
lie Schools. said he is confident
that "a Federal court would
give almost Immediately q re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
ROOFING. REPAIRS

ROOFING REPAIRS
REPAIRING S. and up; hot, cold
tarring, roof shingle oiling, gut
ter-tinning, chimneys rel vi t.
pointed; caulking. foundations
garages straightened. etc: alumni
mum siding and windows: fast
service, good work. Nv. 1879,
full insurance, easy terms.
HAULING of all kinds. Easements
and garages cleaned: dirt, lum-
Der and brush removed. MU.
l-8424.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

KITCHEN set, formica top table
with chairs, red, $40. MU.
1-7247.
BREAKFAST set, chrome: upright
vacuum cleaner. Call KE. l-6885
evenings and Saturday.
DUMONT ombination television
: console. with photograph, AM
FM, mahogany. good condition.
KE. 1-4300.
2 TABLES. drapes, 2 piece sec
tional, Chrysler Air-Temp air
conditioner. Nv. 6-3245.
TELEVISION, 17-inch Stromberg-
Carlson console, with record jack,
$50. MU. l-4687 before IL noon.
INTERESTED in antiquesp School
masters desk, small size, china.
glass ware. RE. 1-2l97 after )
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

DOUBLE bed. springs and mattress
dresser. SIS. l4020 Darwin, PO.
l-8809.
2-PIECE lipstick red living room
set. like new. 500; 2 Chippendale
end tables and coffee table. 3 for
$50. Call after 5 p. m. EV. 2-3994.
LIGHT oak bedroom set, complete,
5000: General Electric roaster
with stand, $40; natural wood
porch furniture, $40. PO. l-469O.
BREAKING up home, must sell 5
rooms of furniture and appliances
that includes everything; inquire
at 430 East 1l5th ST., and make
me an offer.
WALNUT bed, springs. mattress,
$40; walnut occasional table, So
Gil. 1-77l9 evenings.
WALNUT gateleg dropleaf table,
extension leaf, new pad, 4 chairs,
$50. good condition. RE. 1-O864.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

WEDDING invitations engraved.
Thermographed raised letter
ing), printed at The SCOOP,
sl< East l52nd St.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Mrs. II. Colmun
Selling Furnishings Of The
John Hogdn Home
2l33l Svdenhon Rd.


1881 SYdenhon Rd.
Off West Belvoir Oval. 2 Blocks
South of Shaker Blvd. Between
Worrensville Center and Green
Roads.
Due to the exceptionally large
amount of furnishings. sale starts
Thursday. 10 to S until sold.
Pull up choirs; genuine leather
lounge chair. pair of feudol oak
chairs. needlepoint seats: wormY
chestnut cocktuil table, others;
mahogany drop leuf lamp table;
pair of Scandinavian oak end
tubles: 2 antique spool leg
tables. monY other tables:
lomps: Atmos clock: large mir
TOR. 1890: oil paintings: woter
colors; light wood junior dining
set (buffet. table. s choirs);
blond mahogany Hutch Cab.
met; Rottun furniture: wrought
iron dinete set (6o in. table. 6
chuirs); 80 inch wrought iron
table: light wood dinette set. s
chairs upholstered in fine leoth-
er; Magnovox console rodio and
record player: twin bedroom
set upholstered in pluid silk
with matching bedspIedds and
quilts purchased from one OF
New York's leading stores dis
play room; twin bedroom set.
qroY finish. chest. night stand
and chair; Sdrouk throw rugs:
bedspredds; dropes: bedding:
complete set of Encyclopedia
Britannica: IL Spode service
Plates; chino: Royal Dalton:
milk glass; many antique items:
glassware: silver, undirons.
crate: G.E. refrigerator and
stove: bar and bor stools; type
writer; typewriter table; fine
flute and bonjo; Black Angus
rotisserie and broiler combine.
ton; many other small electrical
appliances: dehumidifier: beau.
tiful mink cope jacket: sheored
beaver coat: cashmere coat To-
IL: ladies' and mems clothing:
2-pieces imported Itolion morble:
Luggage: records: books: many
miscellaneous items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

LIGHT hauling. Easements cleaned,
rubbish removed, reasonable. RE.
1898. available anytime.
SANA- Bleach washing fluid. de-
livered, 35c gallon, gallons,
S130; pine cleaner. Sl.95: Eagle
Stamps. EV. l-0343; EV. l-0470.
MOVING? Rutherford Movers van
service. no job too small. low
rates. fully equipped. SW. 5-6879.
SAGGING davenports and chairs
steel Webbed in your home, no
fuss or dirt. Call S. Woolston,
days UL. 1-4030; evenings UL.
1-4540.
SMALL jobs accepted, painting.
paperhanging, removing, patch
plastering, wall washing. expert
enced. GIL. 1-5l05.
GENERAL painting work, rs years
experience, do work myself, rea-
sonable, customer references and
insurance, try me and see. RE.
1-3548.
WALLPAPER steaming, painting
paper hanging. long experience,
white. Nv. 6-l992.
ELECTRICAL wiring: air condi-
TONERS. ranges, dryers, garages
recreation rooms; free estimates,
licensed bonded, inSurd. ROLAND
Electrical Co. VIII. 3-4569.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
[!l!l!EJ3!l!l1 GOODS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE 9Oc MINIMUM,
G A SH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNE SDAY. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER 5 p. M. TUES.
DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
japanese Ship
Blasts Out of Ice
In Anturcticu

TOKYO. Feb. 6 (R.-The
Japanese Antarctic expedition
ship Soya radioed she broke
into the open sea today from
an icepack that trapped it for
46 days $500 miles from the
South Pole, the Maritime Safe
ty Board said.
The United States icebreaker
Burton Island, steaming to the
Soya's rescue, was. about 600
miles away from the icepack
and had been expected to reach
the Soya Saturday.
The Soya, carrying a 50-man
scientific expedition, damned In
the ice in Lutzow-Holm Bay OF
Cook Peninsula December %,
and later snapped the blade
from a propeller trying to free
herself.
Using dynamite and her re-
duced power, the 2.700-ton ship
worked her way slowly out Of
the ice.
Expedition headquarters ex-
pect the Soya to proceed to the
Japanese international Geo.
physical Year observation base
at Ongul Island. where an H.
man team has spent the win
ter. A team from the Soya will
relieve those now at the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BY the Associated Press

w. j. Mcneil, Assistant Sec
rotary Of Defense. says rising
defense spending certainly"
will have an early impact on
the slowed down economy.
But he also warns hard
ships" for some industries,
firms and workers in the chang
ing pattern of weapons pro-
duction.
Mr.. Mcneil. the Pentagon's
top finance official, refrains
from fiat prediction, but says
at is possible" President Eli
senhower may request an even
bigger defense budget.
Depends on Weapons
He told the Senate House
Economic Committee yesterday
this would depend on whether
there is some major break
through on new weapons now
In the research and develop
ment stage.
Asked by Senator Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama. whether
q second supplemental defense
money bill would be requested
this fiscal year on top Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Diefenbuker Plans
Jobless Program

OTTAWA, Feb. 6 (R.-Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker, FIR
ing on shots in his campaign
for a Conservative majority in
the Canadian Parliament, has
announced a huge public works
program to fight unemploy-
ment throughout the country.
He told newsmen after. q
cabinet meeting yesterday the
program could cost as much as
$3.50 million.
The first stages were promptly
announced by Mr.. Diefenba-
ker's ONCE: A $12-million de-
velopment for the Newfound-
land port of st. Johns and a
100000 engineering study on
the long-proposed causeway to
link Prince Edward Island, of
the coast of Nova Scotia, with
the mainland.
The rest Of the projects APP
parently will be announced To-
cally as Mr.. Diefenbaker cam
paigns across the country for
the March 81 parliamentary
election:
The Prime Minister will make
his keynote speech February IL
at Winnipeg. Liberal Leader
Lester Pearson will lay down
his platform in speech at his
boyhood school in Hamilton,
Ontario, February IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Defense Spending Held
Certain to Aid Economy

s1,41O,000.O00 bill now awaiting
final vote, Mr.. Mcneil replied:
1T could be in fiscal 1858. Or
it could be a request for a
change in the 1859 budget"
Fund Use Indefinite
He said Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
quest for a half-billion- dollar
fund to be spent at presidential
direction also may or may not
cover any change in the de-
tense program. He said this
request could 60 higher If there
lisa big breakthrough on one or
more new weapons.
Reading from a prepared
statement, Mr.. Mcneil said de-
Tense orders will run unusually
high" in the next six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

than as a member of a govern
ment team instructed to reach
pre-conceived conclusions for
transitory propaganda purposes
of which the world is sick and
tired"
He added that "only through
"a parliament of the people will
honest yearnings and ideas" be
fully explored.
Leaders Attend
The breakfast was attended
by a number Of Congressmen,
judges, military leaders, church.
men and cabinet members.
Senator Carlson, Republican
of Kansas, presided at the
meeting. Secretary of the Army
Brucker delivered the invoca-
ton.
Senator Stennis, Democrat of
Mississippi, and Representative
L. H. Fountain, Democrat of
North Carolina. present e d
greetings from congressional
prayer groups.
Supreme Court Justice Bren-
nan read Old Testament scrip
lures. and Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson read from
the New Testament.
Price Daniel. Governor of
Texas, was to have delivered a
principal address, but was alb
sent like the President because
of a cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

need he-men to take the reins
and straighten out the District
of Columbia"
The husky. gray-haired Con-
gresham declared Washington
must serve as a model city in
this country and the world.
I'VE are anxious" he said,
ito work with the good people
of this CITY,"
Commissioners Get Nod
Mr.. Mcmillan said the COM
missioners are doing all they
can to improve the Capital City
in spite of handicaps.
He stated that the form of
government lin the District of
Columbia) may not be perfect,
but that's what we have and
let's make it work..
He urged fellow Congressman
ito forget politics back home
and correct the situation here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BY GARNET d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower had a
date with six doctors this after
noon-for a ceremony, not q
treatment.
The doctors arranged to
present the President at S pm.
with a cap and gown as a SYM
Dol of his honorary fellowship
in the American College of
Surgeons. The fellowship was
voted him at the groups con-
vocation last fall.
Mr.. Eisenhower was going
ahead with his normal work
today despite a sore throat, al
though he Cancelled plans to
attend a national prayer break
fast at the Statler Hotel this
morning.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the
Presidents sore throat and
husky voice were no worse, but
that he did not want to get
out so early in the morning as
the 8 am. breakfast.
The President was at his desk
at Sis this morning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
.Bickering Held Threat
To Probe Of Agencies

submit a satisfactory list would
undergo interrogation.
The subcommittee might re-
turn to the misconduct phase
Of its probe later. after receiv-
ing and analyzing the lists SUBJ
mitted.
Investigators had planned to
complete their cases on COM
missioners' conduct before dig
ging into other areas Of the in
quiry.
May Yield on Issue
Mr.. Moulder also was ready
to give in on another point
specifications of charges. He
planned to ask Counsel Ber-
nard Schwartz today to give
the subcommittee and FEC
members all specific allegations
he has concerning the COM
missionerS' conduct. This re-
quest is in line with demands
made by subcommittee men,
bers at yesterdays hot-tem-
pered hearing.
Chairman Moulder said last
night he did not think the move
was called for, but agreed ir
an effort to eliminate the
constant objections and inter-
ruptions" by subcommittee
members.
But he insisted interrogation
should not be confined to mat
tiers detailed in the Specifica-
tons.
The subcommittee scheduled
a closed meeting for tomorrow
morning to discuss procedures
and to try smoothing over dis
puteS which Representative
Wolverton, Republican of New
Jersey, said had cast doubt on
the groups dignity and COM
petence."
Wrangling at a Peak
Wrangling within the sub
committee reached a peak yes
terday. Members argued about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Nixon Urges Exchange
OfIdeos Among Peoples

Vice President Nixon Joined
other national leaders today in
calling for greater exchange
of ideas between East and West
to help ease world tensions.
He paid particular tribute to
the People-to-People Program,
designed to further this cause.
IT cannot emphasize how i'm
portant this work is" he told
an audience of more than 1000
at a Presidential Prayer Break
fast in the Mayhower Hotel.
President Eisenhower was I'M
able to attend the function,
part of week-long conference
of the International Council for
Christian leadership, because
Of his continuing cold.
Citizen Exchanges Asked
1aCharles E. Wilson, former
General Electric chief and now
president of the People to-Peo-
pie Foundation. preceded Mr..
Nixon with strong plea for
citizen. rather than govern
ment. exchanges.
He suggested that the
thinkers and doors of the
world" meet more often, by
passing governmental sponsor
ship.
Such meetings, he said,
"would permit each person to
speak as a human being rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

your wife and mine to walk in
any time of the day and night. I"
the House District Committee
chairman told the Rotary Club
at the Mayflower Hotel.
He urged residents of the city
to cooperate with Congress
and District officials in clean
ing this city up and making
1t q show place"
Sees More Funds
Mr.. Mcmillan added:
IF you back the members of
Congress in this effort, I think
we'll get you more funds to
improve this city"
He indicated that Congress
would correct the situation
raised by, the Supreme Court
decision in the Mallory case
''if it vitality affects law en-
forcement here"
Most Of all, he declared, I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Democrats in Minneapolis
January 20.
While Mr.. Eisenhower was
saying in Chicago the same
night that defense should be a
nonpartisan matter, Mr.. Adams
was saying that the Democrats
should be called strictly to ac-
count for using national de-
Tense to unity the party.
In the jargon Of politics. Mr..
Adams stirred up the ami
mails" bringing in to the
G. o. p. National Committee
its biggest and most favorable
mail response to any speech
made in months by a high adj
ministration official other than
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Of California. explained the
amendment this way:
"All we are doing here is
to remove a couple of crutches
that have been used for many
years by agencies to keep legiti-
mate information from the
public. We want agencies to
come in and ask for any spe-
cific justification for withhold
ing information they believe
should not be given out"
In response to another ques-
ton by Mr.. Hoffman concern
ing the propriety of secret
sessions by congressional COM
mittees. Mr.. Pope said such
closed meetings might be JUS
titled in a few instances.
He said. however. ne was
pleased to see an increasing
trend toward open hearings.
The committee also heard
John w. Cragun, chairman of
the American Bar Associations
Committee on Code Of Federal
Administrative Procedure. in
dorse the general objective of
the proposed amendment.
ITO the extent that a statute
such as the 1889 law can be
awaited Of by q worried adj
ministrator to deny access to
matters properly within the
scope Of an agency and hence
properly within the reach Of
the public to the same extent
as congressional or court pro-
ceedings would be-" Mr.. Cragun
said, lust to that extent is it
essential that it be made plain
that the law is not a shield for
any matter that might embar-
rasS the administrator"
Mr.. Steinman, publisher OF
the Lancaster (Pa.) Intelli-
gencer, stated that the ANPA
favors the proposed amend
ment because it would "elimi-
nate an unjustif1ed and un-
needed claim of authority to
withhold non-security infor-
nation from the public"
Another scheduled witness to-
day was Clark r. Mollenhoft,
q Washington correspondent for
the Des Moines Register and
Tribune. Presenting a state
ment in behalf of Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional
journalistic fraternity, he said
the 1889 law has been "con-
fused and misused by Govern
ment agencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

The investigation of mis-
conduct charges against the
Federal Communications Com
mission may vanish in a cloud
Of pickering.
With the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee in re-
cess today, Chairman Moulder
told The Star "heckling" by
his colleagues could cripple
the misconduct probe.
Admitting he was "diScour-
aged" the Missouri Democrat
indicated he was willing to skip
lightly over personal conduct
Of commissioners for the time
being. He suggested the SUBJ
committee might accomplish
more by proceeding to other
phases of its inquiry than by
plugging away at allegations
Of personal misconduct.
These other phases would in
clude study of contested tele-
vision cases to see whether FEC
decisions have been consistent.
commission attitudes toward
monopolistic trends in broad
casting, and other issues of
FEC practice and policy.
Asks Lists of Trips
The subcommittee cleared
the way for a shift yesterday
when it decided to ask FEC
members to submit lists of
trips they have made at the
expense-in whole or part-of
the industries they regulate.
These lists would expedite
hearings. the plans hackers
said.
FEC Chairman. John c. Door,
fer. on the witness stand for
the third straight day, agreed
yesterday to submit his list
within 80 days. The lists scope
was not made completely clear.
Mr.. Moulder said last night
other FEC members will be
asked to give the subcommittee
such q list. If a commissioner
agrees to do so when his turn
as witness arrives next week,
the investigators would post
pone oral testimony on his per-
sonal conduct. according to Mr..
Moulder's suggestion. Any
commissioner who refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Eisenhower to Receive
Honor From Surgeons

presided at a 8 am. meeting Of
the National Security Council,
however.
The group representing the
American College of Surgeons
calling on the President this
afternoon includes DR.. Frank
Berry, Assistant Secretary OF
Defense for health and medical
affairs; Maj. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton, commanding officer OF
Walter Reed Army Hospital;
DR.. Brian Blades of George
Washington University Hos
pital here; DR.. John H. Lyons
Of Emergency Hospital here
and DR.. Isidor S., Ravdin, pro-
feSsor of surgery at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Med
ical School. The Presidents
personal physician, Maj. Gen
Howard M. Snyder. was accom-
panying the group.
All Of the doctors except DR.
Berry were associated in the
Presidents operation for ileitis
in June. 1856. Gen. Heaton
performed that operation. with
DR.. Ravdin assisting and Drs
Blades and Lyons as consult
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Crosbys Expect
Body in August

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 6 (P).-
The new Mrs. Bling Crosby has
acknowledged happily that the
report is true.
I'VE are expecting a baby"
she said through a studio
spokesman yesterday. and
both Bing and / hope that
everyone will be as pleased as
we are"
The baby is expected to ar
rive August IS, the studio said.
The mother-to-be, Actress
Kathy Grant. %. and the singer
were married last october "a.
Mr.. Crosby. So, had four sons
by his previous wife, Actress
Dixie Lee. She died five years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Calling for more "Top Public"
and fewer TOP Secret" classi-
fications. newspaper Spokesman
at Q House Government In
formation Subcommittee hear
ing today challenged the Sup
posed power" of Executive
branch ofiicials to censor or
suppress non-security material.
James s. Pope, executive
editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal and the Louisville
Times, contended in behalf of
the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Association and as q
member of the Freedom of In
formation Committee of the
American Society Of Newspaper
Editors that:
withholding OF such in
formation requires specific
justification far broader than
mere executive within, or re-
quires specific authorization by
statute. We are unwilling for
official discretion to govern
public knowledge"
Urge Change in Statute
Mr.. Pope and by j. Hale
Steinman, a member Of the
board Of directors of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION and chairman Of its
Federal Laws Committee. said
in statements prepared for the
start of two. days Of hearings
that Congress could improve
the situation by amending a
Federal housekeeping" statute
enacted in 1889.
Such an amendment, pro-
posed in bills introduced by
Chairman Moss, Democrat Of
California. and several other
members Of the House sub
committee as well as Senator
Hennings, Democrat Of Miss
ouri. in the Senate would add
these words to the old law re-
lating to custody and preserva-
ton of Government records:
This section does not au-
thoriZe withholding informa-
ton from the public or limit