davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01


military. This afternoon he
is again conferring at the
White House and this eve
ming he is to be the guest Of
honor at a dinner given by
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles at Anderson House.
This morning. His Majesty
was briefed at the Pentagon
and then was to be the guest
Of honor at a luncheon given
by Defense Secretary McEl-
roy. The party was to be in
the hosts private dining
room at the Pentagon.
The guest list for the
luncheon included, from the
Iranian party, Brig. Gen. Mo-
hammed Khatemi, military
aide to the visitor; AmbasSa-
dor Ali Coli Ardalan, Mill
tary Attache Akbar Shasha-
ami, and the Shah's personal
physician, Mai. Gen. Abdol
Karin Ayadi.
Included from the Defense
Department we're Undersec-
retary Quarles, Air Force
Secretary Douglas, Navy
Undersecretary FRANKIE, Gen.
Lyman Lemnitzer, Army Vice
Chief of staff; Gen. Thomas
White, Air Force Chief of
Staff; Chief of Naval Opera
tions Arleigh Burke; Gen.
Verne McCaul, Marine Corps
Assistant Commandant; AS
sistant Secretary Sprague
and Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Irwin.
Others we're Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Shuff. Rear
Admiral Charles X. Bergin,
Mai. Gen. v. B. Barnes and
Maj. Gen. Charles Hay.
From State Department
From the State Depart
ment. those invited were
Deputy Undersecretary
Henderson, Assistant Stcre-
tary Rountree. Chief Of Pro-
tocol Wiley Buchanan and
Mr.. Owen T. Jones.
His Majesty did something
yesterday that proved the
State Departments descrip-
ton Of his visit. 1t was tab
bed informal" and even
though he was meeting soci-
ally and business-wise with
all the top officials in the
country, he is not here at
the invitation Of the United
States Government.
Therefore, rather than be-
ing entertained lavishly by
the United States, (as is the
flrst-day custom for "ofhcial
visitors) the Shah. follow
ing his visit to the White
House. did his own entertain
ing.
First there was q reception
given by the Ambassador and
Nine. Ardalan, at "the COM
mand of His Imperial
Majesty" and later a dinner
phrased in the same way.
Guests at the first party
were mainly members of the
Iranian colony here, the
diplomats. the military and a
sprinkling Of ofhcial. resi-
Dental and congressional
society.
The ranking dinner guests
were Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon and Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dulles. There was
no member Of the cabinet at
the party.
The reception and dinner
both took place ct the
Mayfiower Hotel and the
closest thing to Iranian fare
was orange juice las Moslems,
the Shah and his family are
bound not to touch alcoholic
beverages
At the reception. guests
were offered any type Of
drink, as well as Italian Pizza,
American frankfurters, Polish
Evening star., 1958-07-01
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

His Imperial Majesty, the
Shah-In-Shah of Iran, goes
through the second day of his
informal visit" socializing
and conferring with the lead
ing officials of the United
States Government.
The early part of today
was to be spent with the
Dinner Story. Pose B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Carpenter Due
For Miami Quiz

MIAMI. Jan. Q (SpeciaD.-
Russell Wayne Carpenter. 81.
will appear at a preliminary
hearing here at 2:a0 pm. to-
morrow before Unini States
Commissioner Roger Davis TO
face charges growing out Of the
December 81 double murder in
the Joe-Del Bar In Washington.
The hearing is to determine
II there is probable cause" TO
continue TO hold Carpenter, ac-
cording to United States Attor-
ney James Guilmartin. who will
represent the Government. Car
penter has been indicted by q
Washington grand jury on two
first-degree murder counts and
assault charges in connection
with the fatal shooting Of the
bar owner. George p. Kaldes,
80, and his guitar player. Ken
meth Fishers 80.
In addition. he faces kidnap-
ing and car theft indictments
handed down earlier this week
by an Alexandria (VaJ grand
Jury. Carpenter Is accused Of
kidnapping Miss Doris Mating
ly, 10. and Pvt. Larry Montieth,
81. in his flight from Washing
ton through Virginia after the
shootings. His companion,
Henry c. Overton. a., died in
an auto crash In Georgia while
fleeing from highway patrol
men.
South Carolina authorities.
meanwhile. have filed Federal
kidnapping and car theft charges
against Carpenter as he awaits
his hearing In the Dade County
Coui thouse lookup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Grim Set for Big Move
lin Mile at Star Games

Burr Grim. University Of
Maryland miller who has gotten
his time down to 4:06 outdoors,
win be in the field for the 18th
running Of the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce Mile. one Of
the top features Of The Star
Games January IS in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Fresh from victory in the
Sugar Bowl Mile over two Of
the Nations top distance rum
ners. John Macy and jerry
Smart Of Houston. Grim feels
he finally Is ready to make his
big move.
Two years ago q spinal OPP
Grafton halted his progress Just
&C q time when he was becom-
ing Q Acknowledgement figure.
His back trouble came shortly
after he set q record In the
NCAA outdoor meet, a mark
that was broken last summer
BY villanova's Ron Delany with
q 1904 clocking.
Grim had two big victories
here last spring. He broke the
District AAU two-mile record
set four years earlier BY
Georgetown's Charley Capoz-
roll. by winning In 9:07.2. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Police today arrested q 20
year -old youth who they said
admitted stealing six cars in
the Washington area.
He was charged with only one
auto theft. however, when
brought today before United
States Commissioner James
Splain. The suspect was identi-
fed as Leonard Anthony Mig
liaccio Of 2o33 Lawrence street
NE.
Detective Sergeant c. I,
Smith. acting head Of the auto
squad. said the one charge
lodged against Migliaccio was
the theft November %. in the
5000 block OF Eastern avenue
NE, of a car owned by Theo-
dore r. Coleman Of % Crescent
road, Greenbelt. Md.
Sergt. Smith said three de-
tectives--Thomas Summerville,
Edward Guggenheim and Rob-
ert Fortune-reached Migliac-
clio by this devious route.
Mr.. Coleman left his drivers
license in his car, which was
found five days later. Migliac-
clio kept the license. and gave
1t TO a friend, who was involved
in an accident Friday on Me-
braska avenue.
The friend. unnamed by po-
lice because no charges have
been placed against him. Iden-
titled himself TO the other
motorist after the accident by
presenting Mr.. Coleman's per-
NIT, and volunteering cheer
fully:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
House Group Sets
Two Hearings on
U. S. Data Release
~ the Associated Press

The House Government In
formation Subcommittee today
scheduled two sets of hearings
within the next month.
On January 1921 the sub
committee plans TO question
scientists about whether they
think the Government has
made publicly available all the
scientific information that can
properly be released.
On February "a news in
dustry Representatives from
groups such as the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors,
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association and Sigma
Delta Chi. national journalistic
society. win have q chance TO
testify ON q proposed amend
ment to the Governments 1883
housekeeping statute.
The amendment Is sponsored
by Subcommittee Chairman
Moss. Democrat Of California,
who says the 1899 law which
authorizes Federal agencies TO
keep records has been used
wrongly by the agencies as au-
thority for the withholding of
information. All 10 Federal de-
partments have gone on record
against Mr.. Moss amendment.
which would say the old law
provides no authority TO re-
strict information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

ate with the title Of right rev.
erend monsignor.
Msgr. Tanner is a member
of the executive committee,
National Catholic Community
Service: the National Press
Club and the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Father Hurley. 81. a native
of San Francisco. is a graduate
of st. Joseph's College. Noun
tain View, Calf. and st.
Patrick's Seminary, Menlo
Park, Calf. He was ordained
a priest Of the San Francisco
Archdiocese in 1851.
He served at Holy Name
Church. San Francisco; taught
at Sierra High School. San
Mateo, Calf, and assisted at
st. Plus Parish. Redwood City,
! Calf, before coming TO the
conference here last June. He
has q masters degree in
sociology from Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Peace Hope Seen
In Hostile Planet

OTTAWA. Jan. skLR-Nobel
Peace Prize Winner Lester B.
Pearson says the best hope Of
world peace might be The dis
covery that another planet is
inhabited and its space ships
circling earth.
rThen all Of US on both
sides Of the Iron Curtain
would get together and say.
They can't do this to US.
the former Canadian Foreign
Secretary said last night,
adding:
But I hope We can do it on a
better basis"
Mr.. Pearson spoke at the
annual banquet Of the Big
Brother organization, which
works With fatherless boys. He
was named Big Brother Of
Canada for 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Dolly Worker
Quits Monday

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 R.-
The Daily Worker, the CON-
munist newspaper. says II will
suspend publication next Mon
day. "a years after II began.
Suspension Of the daily was
announced in an editorial in
today's issue. The papers de-
mise was blamed on 'lower
party membership. diminished
resources and unresolyed politi-
cal differences
The Weekly Worker-hither-
to the daily's weekend edition
will continue.
Circulation Of the Daily
Worker dropped from its peak
of around IS. 900 about 10 years
ago to 1900. The weekly edi-
tons circulation, once about
$4,000. now is about $4,000.
The editorial said: With the
help Of our readers and friends.
the Daily Worker will be re-
born" It also noted:
I'VE have been informed by
the Communist Party that it is
not in q position to help raise
the large amounts needed i'm
mediately to meet our deficit,
which ran to $3.50 900 in 1857. T"
The "unresolved differences
mentioned by the Daily Worker
apparently involved the news
papers editor, John Gates, and
other leaders Of the party IN
this country. Mr.. Gates is con-
sidered in the right wing Of the
party and has opposed having
the newspaper follow a strict
Moscow line.
The National Executive Com
mittee of the party voted last
month to suspend publication
of the daily. with Mr.. Gates
saying he would try to keep it
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Frick Plans TuIk
With CeIIer and
Keoting About TV

One OF baseball's more
pressing ENTHUSIASTICALLY
televised games which threaten
to strangle the minor leagues
will be discussed by Commits
sioner Ford Frick and House
antitrust investigators shortly.
Prick is expected TO confer
with Representatives Celler and
Heating Of New York within
the next 10 days. Celler is
chairman Of the House Ju-
dietary Committee and its
Antitrust Subcommittee which
last year conducted an investi-
CATION Of the legal status Of
professional sports. Heating is
the senior Republican member
Of both groups.
Frick. sympathetic TO minor
league protests. contends the
Justice Department has adj
vised organized baseball that
any agreement 10 curb tele-
vision probably would violate
antitrust statutes. He is at
tempting TO reach q solution
10 that dilemma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
bio Gets $3.50 Years
For Labor Shokedown

United States Attorney WI
liams had Dio indicted for the
April 5. 1855. acid binding Of
newspaper columnist Victor
Riesei. But the case collapsed
when witnesses refused TO tes-
tify and Do never was brought
to trial.
Faces Tax Charges 4
Currently. the Federal Gov
eminent Is trying to pin en- In
come tax evasion rap on Do,
whose estimated take In the
labor rackets has reached 81
million q year. Dio has pleaded
not guilty.
Meanwhile, the State In
dicted do In the autumn Of
1856 for q $50. 900 union shake
down conspiracy against two
electroplating Arms. He wal
convicted last July % and sent
TO Rikers Island 70 serve & two
year term.
He was brought To trial or
the current shakedown cas-
October Q and q jury convicted
him and Mcnamara shortly be.
fore Christmas. The tive
squeezed e4.7OO out Of tn,
Tower Crossnan Corp. and tn,
Atlas Stationery Corp. as tn,
price Of labor peace.
The payments were to insurl
against unlawful picket line
and other distractions 10 theil
business. They were made u
Dio's Equitable Research As.
sociates. Inc. Ostensibly a labol
consultation service, 1t has beer
described In court as q shake
down racket.
Dio came out Of New York
lower east side as q protege o
the old Murder. Inc. mob. HI
once was described as "the pro
tected child Of crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Alumni Honorinq
Jordan TONIGHT

Coach Ralph tShug) Jordan
Of Auburn. here for the Touch
down Club banquet Saturday.
will be honored tonight by the
Auburn Alumni Association OF
Washington at a buffet dinner.
The affair begins at $3.50 at the
Touchdown Club headquarters.
Jordan will receive an award
as the outstanding college foot
ball coach In the Nation at the
Touchdown Clubs 23d annual
dinner Saturday at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel. He will be
interviewed tonight at ll:i5
on Station WToP-TV by Dan
Daniels. who once broadcast
Auburn football games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09


noted that the company oper-
ated over 5000 miles Of track
in II States.
Grossly Excessive"
The District. he wrote. had
calculated into the tax bill
wages to company employees in
Washington. operating expen-
ses at Union Station and oper-
alton Of the general Offices at
Fifteenth and X streets NV.
As q result. he concluded. the
assessment was grossly ex-
cessive."
Judge Morgan noted also
that the District invalidly based
its assessments retroactively on
"a 1888 amendment in city reg
.ulations. Before August !,
1858, franchise taxes we're based
on charges for services. After
that date. they were based on
either charges for services or
costs. according to the discre-
ton Of the assessor.
Judge Morgan did not COM
ment on the regulation amend
ment's validity after It was put
into force. He limited his re-
marks to the period before the
amendment went into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Francis T. Hurley as assistant
general secretary.
Ms9f. Tanner succeeds the
Most Rev. Howard ,. Carroll,
who was consecrated as Bishop
OF Altoona-J ohnstown, Pa, last
week.
He served as assistant gen
.eral secretary Of the confer
ence. central agency Of the
United States Catholic bishops,
since l945.
Fourth IN Post
As general secretary. Msgr.
Tanner will direct and SUPER
wise the conferences depart
ments and agencies. He is the
fourth general secretary Of the
conference, which was estab-
liahed In 1917 TO coordinate
Catholic activities on the ma
tional level.
A native Of Peoria, H., the
53-year-old priest attended
Marquette University, Kenrick
Seminary and st. Francis Sem
mary. He was ordained In the
Milwaukee Archdiocese in 1881.
Msgr. Tanner served as di-
rector Of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine and as arch
diocesan director Of youth
activities before coming to
Washington In 1910 as. assist
ant director of the conference
youth department. He was
named assistant general Sec
rotary in l945.
MOnsignOP In 1913
Pope Plus XII named Father
Tanner q papal chamberlain
with the title Of very reverend
monsignor In 1913. He later
was appointed a domestic prel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
BofkIey Elected
High Pctentute
OF mystic Shrine

r. Latimer Bafkley last night
was elected iIlpstrious poten-
tate Of the Ancient Arabic
Order Of Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine. He succeeded Herbert
AZ Friede.
Mr.. Barley. q staH member
Of the Perpetual Building AS
ISOLATION Appraisal Committee,
lives at 5000 Glenbrook road
NV.
The new potentate has been
q member Of the Almas Temple
for more than IL years, serving
as a member Of the divan for
the last six. He was elected
chief rabban last year and
was also general chairman OF
the 18th annual Shrine Circus
in 1857.
Other officers elected to serve
with the new potentate are:
Harry Martens. jr.. who sue
ceeds Mr.. Barley as chief
rabban: ]. Benton Webb. as
sistant rabban: Alton s. Brad
ford. high priest and prophet
Jack Blank. Oriental guide;
William 2. Echooley, treasurer
and Frederick wilken. recorder
Trustees reelected were Mr.
Schooley and Ralph N. Wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Youth HeIdin Car Theft,
Admits 5Others in Area

"IIl take care Of your dam
ages"
The motorist got an estimate
on repairs. called Mr.. Coleman
and asked for payment. A
shocked Mr.. Coleman in turn
called police.
Sergt. Smith said the motor
list had relied not only on in
formation on the permit. but
had also recorded the license
number Of Migliaecio's friends
car. When detectives learned
this. they approached tn e
friend. and he led them TO
Migliaccio.
Migliaccio said he was still
on parole from the Federal re-
formatory at Chilicothe. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

in q dual meet between the
Terps and North Carolina. he
flashed through the mile in
4:06. the best elocking ever
made in this area.
His big victory in last years
indoor season was In the IC-4A
with a 4:i0.f clocking.
No one is ccnceding Grim an
easy time Of It In The star
Games. The field win include
the defending champion. Bobby
Seaman Of UCLA. whose best
time outdoors Is 4:Ol.4. good
enough only fer fourth place
in the Compton Relays Of 1856
Seamanwon here last year m
the slow time Of 4:i6.5, with
George King. the 1856 winner
from the New York A. c.. TAX
ing second and Grim third
King. who won the event In
Ais. second only to Gunnar
Nieisen's record 4:09.5 IN 1n55,
also Is expected to be in the
field.
Peter Close OF st. Johns and
North Cardinals Everett What
ley are others whose entries
have been received.
Entries close Saturday. after
which the field win be drawn
up by Dorsey Grifhth, meet d.
rector.
Tickets for the meet. only
major track and field meet in
the area. are available at the
Fairway Sports Store. 1928 G
street NV: Mitchell's Sports
Store, 2So6 Fourteenth street
NV. and in Room 200 Of The
Star Building.
Prices are 50. SO and 81. but
only IL Of the choice 81 seats
remained tipeOld az rloOY1 f0dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. Q Up
Racketeer Johnny Dio has been
sentenced to is TO 80 years In
prison for Q s4.700 labor shake
down. II Is by far the stiffest
rap oflhis notorious strong-arm
career.
Already behind bars on an
other charge. the once-suaye
Dio showed up yesterday in
General Sessions Court sallow
and thinner than usual. He
showed no emotion at the SEN
tence. His lawyer said it viii be
appealed.
Johnny Mcnamara, presi-
dent Of Transfers Local 296,
was sentenced at the same time
to 5 to 10 years. He was con-
victsd OF extortion charges with
Do last December Is for the
1856 shakedown Of two sta
tionery Arms which were hav.
ing labor trouble.
Called Labor Pirates
In sentencing the two. Judge
John A. Mullen said:
There Is no doubt that Me-
Namara and Dioguardi wers
pirating on the high seas Of
labor possibilities wherever
they saw an opportunity"
dos real surname Is Dio.
guard.
Dio. -. was a local front mar
for Q time for Transfers Boss
James r. Hotfa. who himself
is facing illegal wiretap and
perjury charges here growing
out OF his labor activities.
The sentencing Of Dio eli.
NAKED a quiet campaign Of at
triton waged against the lahol
racketeer by District Attorne.
Frank s. Hogan's ONCE. Tht
State moved in on Dio aftel
part Of the Federal Govern
ment's campaign against hin
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Trump for Triumph

NEW YORK.-The word.
trump" used in card games,
is actually corruption Of "tri-
umph." which means TO con-
quer. Trumps are therefore
conquering cards. rating over
non-trumps because of special
powers given to them in the
play of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
AU Motmen Lose
To Baltimore U.

Baltimore University won its
second straight Mason Dixon
Conference wrestling match
last night, defeating American
University, 2S-S. The Bees
won six out Of the eight
matches. The only wins for
American we're by Charley
Goldschein and Jim Upton
The Eagles are now Ill.
Summaries: 1913 pounds-uptor
fAUl deeisioned ciemny. SO: I3C
pounds-Marshaii fBUl pinned Hook.
enberry. time. $40; ijt pounds
staab (BJl pinned RothbaTb: time
$40; l11 pounds--Tronmeit CBUl
pinned Morean time. 1.3b. 151
pounds--Pritchard tBul deeisionec
Jones, as; 1877 pounds--oordon tBUl
pinned BBapp; time, i.2O. III
pounds--Kohshafie tBUl pinned Ne.
Lean. tlme. 3:47. heavywcight-doid
sehein tAul pinned Calder: time. ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

the District. and the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Co. will receive $50. 3S7
from taxes collected in 1852
and 1888.
In addition. the District must
pay each company interest al
the annual rate Of 4 per cent
for the time 1t had retained the
money. according 10 the iudg-
ment.
May Affect Others
The decision is expected 70
affect District assessments on
other transportation companies
with facilities here. The Asses
sor's once refused 10 comment,
however. pending receipt Of 9
copy Of the decision.
The judge ruled that only
the portion Of net income OF
the Southern and RIP derived
from services performed in
Washington Is taxable BY the
District. He said both COM
panies operated only on 8 miles
Of track not owned by them in
Washington.
In the case Of the Southern,
the judge wrote In his decision,
the city computed q tax por-
ton 70 the District Of slightly
more than 2 per cent Of the
firms total net income. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Terps Leading
Area Cagers

Only two college basketball
teams in the area, George
Washington and Gallaudet,
are under the 500 mark for
the season.
Highly-regarded Maryland is
the leader with an 80 record.
while Gallaudet is having the
toughest time. one victory in
seven starts. CIV has won two
in a row to lift its mark TO 3-6.
Records Of area teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
|Msqr. Tonner Promoted
To Conference Voconcy

The Right Rev. Msgr Paul r. Tanner has been named
general secretary Of the National Catholic Welfare Conference
the Most Rev. Francis p Keough Archbishop Baltimore
announced today.
Archbishop Keough chairman Of the admins
ntiye board also the appointment Of the Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
2 Railroads Win Refund
OF $376, 400 From D. c.

The District must refund total 0f S3764S0
in franchise railroad companies because the
assessments invalid. District Tax Court Judge 10
Morgan ruled yesterday.
According TO the decision the Southern Railway wiz
S3l003 collected between 1919 and 1883 by