davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

An ex.ba1k ofiicial and q
garage manager admitted to-
day In Alexandria Federal
Court that they took part in a
year-long check kitine scheme
that cost two banks 1le1 ,6e7.
Guilty pleas were entered by
James T. Murphey, IT., 80, Of
the 1000 block North Manches-
ter street, Arlington. former as
sistant vice president Of Mount
Vernon Bank q Trust Co. Of
Fairfax. and Paul O'Neal Yost,
az. Of Berkeley Springs. w. Va,
manager Of the Square Deal
Garage Of Hancock, Md.
The pleas left two Of five
original defendants standing
trial. They are George J. Mart
field, 50, Route 5, Vienna, Va,
former assistant cashier OF the
Mount Vernon Bank & Trust
Co.'S Willston Branch, and
Arthur Hart Mckinley, 81, chief
cashier Of Peoples National
Bank Of Hancock.
Earlier Guilty Plea
A, third defendant. Robert
Sydney Stiles, 40. of the $500
block Of North Eighteenth
street. Arlington. described as
the kingpin in the operation,
entered a guilty plea on Janu-
airy Q.
In describing the case to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Woman, Sc, Injured
BY Seomon's Auto

A 66-year-old woman pedes-
trian was critically injured
last night when struck by an
auto at Florida avenue and
K street NE, police said.
Mrs. Estelle E. Hill, 1860
Florida avenue Me-, was ad-
mitted at Casualty Hospital
suffering a fractured skull, in
ternal injuries and fractures of
both legs.
Driver of the auto was list
ed as Aviation Machinist &c
Charles Richard Wallace, 80,
of 712 Marietta place NV,
based at Patuxent Naval Air
Station. He was ordered to
appear at a Corporation Coun-
sells hearing in Municipal
Court on April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Chinese Ambassador DR.. Hol-
lington X. Tong will address
the International Relations Club
Of Georgetown University In
Copley Lounge, Thirty-seventh
and o streets NV, at 4 pm.
wednesday. DR.. Tong's subject
will be Narcotics: Red China's
Economic and Political Weap-
on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

taken three lie-detector tests
"all Of which proved negative. .
They were given by a profess
sional psychiatrist, q private
physician and Treasury De.
partment agents. the attorney
said.
Business Hurt
Mr.. Giammona, who HIVES al
1885 King street, Alexandria,
told reporters he was returning
to his shop Immediately.
This thing has hurt my busi-
ness terribly" he said. land
I'm glad it's finally over. I knew
nothing about any DOPE"
The cases Of three other per-
sons arrested in the case--all
Of them charged with possession
and manufacture of narcotics
are scheduled to be heard by a
Fairfax County grand Jury to-
day.
There are MIR. and Mrs. Vim.
cent J. Todaro, of Route 8
Herndon. Va, and Georee No
bile, q 48-year-old New York
truck driver.
Todaro, A, former operator
of a landscaping business, was
arrested with Mobile while rid
ing in the car owned by Clam
mona. Mr.. Glammone main
tanned throughout that he had
lent the car to Todaro. but did
not know to what use Todaro
INTENDED to put it.
Mrs. Todaro. 80, the mother
of three children. was arrested
at her home anOut two hours
after her husbands arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

late 1860 or early 1861 and will
need an estimated ] million
gallons Of water q day.
Mr.. Neel said members Of the
Authority are making prelimi-
nary studies Of other private
water systems in the county
with a view to acquiring some
of them.
We've got to get started
first with one project" he said.
ut will be easier to add to the
system once we get going"
The chairman was critical
of q citizens committee which
last week asked the Authority
to move Immediately to acquire
the Annandale company and
install O transmission line to
the Potomac. The citizens
committee was headed by Carl
Soresi who opposed q $50 mil
lion bond issue three years ago
which would have financed an
lntegrated water system.
In q report issued today, the
Citizens Committee said the
Dalecarlia Reservoir will NOT
be adequate to supply county
needs by 1855 and recon-
mended that the Authority be-
gin thinking Immediately about
installing intake and filtration
Of Its own at Great Falls on the
Virginia side Of the river.
Wants 70 Start Now
For someone who helped
defeat the water plan three
years ago, Mr.. Soresi seems to
be in q big lather now" Mr..
Neel said.
Our Job is to get started
rather than see what we need
TO do in 1905. It's q mistake
to spend q lot Of time on
grandiose plans now when It's
so hard even TO get started
he said.
Mr.. Neel said none Of the in
formation in the citizen COM
mittee's report Is new. The
study made three years ago be-
fore the bond issue vote had all
the same information, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Priest, Lawyer, Doctor
Blast Insanity Ruling

The Districts Durham rule
on insanity in court trials is so
! broad that it's unavoidable and
ought to be corrected by Con.
'gresS.
This conclusion was reached
, unanimously yesterday by three
men-a Catholic priest. Q psy-
. chiatrist and q Government
prosecutor-at Q meeting Of
i the Georgetown Law Schools
Law and Morals Forum. The
critics were the Rev. s. Obey
Cutler, q New York priest doing
graduate work here; DR.. John
r. Cavanagh, professor Of psy-
chiatry at Catholic University.
and Assistant United States At
torney Lewis Carroll.
Father Cutler said the new
insanity test does not define its
terms, and "by indirection" Is
causing a fundamental re-
form in the criminal law"
The Durham rule says that q
jury must find a man not guilty
of a crime by reason of in
sanity, if it feels that the crime
was a product of a mental dis
ease of defect suffered by the
accused.
Says Law Is Undermined
This replaces the old test,
which provided o not guilty
verdict, II the accused did not
know right from wrong at the
time of the crime and COM
mitted 1t because Of an ir-
resistible impulse.
Father Cutler said the Dur
ham rule-as q result Of Its
broad termS-iS undermining
the very foundation Of criminal
law" He said the new insanity
test will allow many with .
mere emotional defect to
claim insanity"
DR.. Cavanagh said that the
Durham rule Is q denial Of an
assumption long held by GRIM
inal law in this country. That
man has free will.
IF there is no free will, there
should be no criminal law"
the pSychiatrist said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

but was set up last September
by the Board Of County Super
visors to establish an integrated
county water system.
Mr.. Neel said the first step
probably will be acquisition Of
the Annandale Water Co. The
authority and the City Of Falls
Church have been studying
joint acquisition Of the AMMAN
dale firm, but Mr.. Neel said he
believes Falls Church no long.
er Is interested In the COM
pany.
The authority chairman said
his group Is waiting for An au-
dit report on the Annandale
firm before making q bid to the
present owner. James A. Nc
Whorter.
COnfers with Falls Church
The authority also has con-
ferred with Falls Church on
Gals on service areas and the
possibility Of the authority get
ting some water from Fails
Church, Mr.. Neel said. Falls
Church Is supplied from the
Districts Dalecarlia Reservoir
through Arlington lines. but ID
planning to connect It's own
transmission line TO the Poto-
mac supply.
Mr.. Neel said the authority
also has talked with Developer
Edward r. Carr on the posi-
bility Of the county supplying
water to the West Springfield
subdivision which Mr.. Carr is
starting. The water for this
development would have to
come from the Alexandria
Water Co. which also supplies
the Annandale Arm, Mr.. Neel
said.
Discussions Preliminary
Discussions with CAA on
supplying Chantilly Airport
have been preliminary, Mr..
Neel said. He said the water
would have to come from the
Dalecarlia supply and would
require q transmission line 10
the Potomac. The airport is
expected to be in operation IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
United COP.
Filing Slate
In County
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star stan Writer

CtAI otAu WHASeT
A new Prince Georges County
Republican State Central Com
mittee slate designed to put
life into the party" ID scheduled
to file today.
The seven-member slate was
completed yesterday by the
county's United Republican
Organization, q two-year-old
group open to all q. o. r. mem
bers. It reports q membership
Of 200.
Seven URo candidates for
delegates to the State Conven-
ton also are expected to hle
today.
John r. Lillard. jr.. URo
chairman. said the Central
Committee slate IL representa-
tive Of grass roots feeling and
will put new life into the
party that has s0rely lacked
leadership"
Endorsed Candidates Listed
The present central commit
tee has not ofiicially indorsed
any committee candidate, al.
though four ircumbents have
filed along with four others.
The chairman, Carlyle J. Lam
caster Of Bowie, has said he
win not be q candidate. No one
has filed as q convention dele.
gate candidate.
Mr.. Lancaster labeled the
URO slate antiorganization and
observed "they are entitled to
their opinions" He said he
felt the committee has done q
good job" in the last year.
The URO committee slate:
Calvin d. johnson, Upper
Marlboro, q Congressman from
Illinois in 1854.
Mr.. Lllard, Of University
Park, an attorney and member
Of the House Of Delegates In
195O-54.
Woodrow A. Shriver, Chew
erly. an inspector for the State
Real Estate Board, and assis-
tant States Attorney in 1850.
So
George Curtis, jr., Of Brandy
wine, part owner of q District
furniture company.
Ira M. Farmer, Beltsville, a
claims investigator. and deputy
shreiff from 1904.
Vincent Ryon, Hyattsville, o
superintendent with the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission.
Mrs. Elizabeth Betsy"
Stephens. Of Chillum, mother Of
five children.
Back Others on Ticket
Officials of the URO and pres
ent central committee earlier
talked Of q committee slate but
never reached the point of
mentioning specific candidates,
according to Mr.. Lillard. He
said the URO was told the in
cumbents "in all probability"
would run again.
The URO, Mr.. Lillard said,
will stand behind the remain
der Of the COP ticket, most Of
whom originally were URO
recommendations.
URO candidates for State
Convention delegates ares
Charles johnson. University
Hills; John w. Fincham,
HyattSville; William T. Speer,
Riverdale; Mrs. Elizabeth Fer
pey. Capitol Heights: Mrs. Dor.
othey Henshaw, Hyattsville:
Mrs. Mae r. Schooler, Univer-
sity Park, and Mrs. Lourainia
v. Bauer. Adelphi.
Present committee members
who have filed are Miss Laura
E. Mulrooney. Earl H. Wilkin-
son, James S. Brady. jr, and
Peter L. Moore OFFER incum-
bents are Mr.. Lancaster, Mer-
rill Harrison, Laurel. and
James Sutton, Forest Heights.
The four who have also filed
are John N. .Torvestad, Harvey
c. Beavers, Richard H. Love,
and Stanleigh r. Bowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

He added that the Durham
rule seems to be "a general de.
NAL that crime should be pun
ished."
New Criteria Proposed
Many pSychiatrists hailed the
Durham rule when 1t was
adopted in 1854, saying 1t would
finally provide Q way for the
psychiatrist to testify freely
about a defendants medical
rather than moral problems.
But DR.. Cavanagh said the old
tests put no bride on the psy-
chiatrist and he had always
been free" to testify in his own
terms.
Calling for legislative eorrec-
ton Of what he feels "are the
faults Of the Durham rule, DR..
Cavanagh set UP these cri-
terra for an insanity test:
Inclusion of the old right
wrong and irresistible impulse
test: judgments based on the
working Of the conscious--not
the unconscious mind. since the
may influence but
never determine the action Of
"a criminal-unhampered teSti-
mony by psychiatrists:. a dis
tinction between responsibility
and guilt; maintenance Of the
principle of freedom Of will.
Mr.. Carroll, summing UP the
criticism from the standpoint
Iof the prosecutor, pointed out
that the Governments burden
in court trials where insanity
is involved has become very
heavy.
One of the problems arising
out Of the Durham decision. he
said, involves the prosecutors
necessity to prove that a man
who pleads insanity was ac-
tually sane at the time Of the
crime. MIR. Carroll also won
dered what Is meant by the
Durham rule when 1t requires
only that q defendant must in
troduce some evidence" Of in
sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Foirfox Eyes ChontilIy
As Customer for Water

Fairfax Countys Water Authority may Try TO get the
Chantlly airport one Of its hrst major customers.
Samuel Neel chairman Of the recently created authority
group held discussions with the Civil Aeronaucs
Administration possibility Of the county serving the
installation.
The authority has not yet gotten into business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Topic Announced

The Rev. Frank j. Hendrick,
assistant pastor Of st. James
Catholic Church, will speak on
How Many Gods Are There?"
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
knights Of Columbus Club,
sis Little Fall road. North
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Foirfox Barber Cleared
Of Link to Dope Ring

Fred A. 0iammona, 45-year-
old barber arrested last Janu-
airy In connection with q crack
down on an alleged dope ring
was freed today after the State
dropped its charge against him
in Fairfax County Circuit
Court.
Mr.. Giammona left the court
room with his attorney, Lytton
Gibson, ana returned to his shop
in Alexandria.
Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul e.
Brown dropped the charge OF
possession of narcotics on the
recommendation of Common
wealth's Attorney Robert c.
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Fitzgerald told the court
that the State "is without evil
dence that Giammona was in
any way connected" with the
alleged ring.
Auto Carried Dope
Mr.. Fitzgerald also told the
court the State is convinced
that Mr.. Giammona had no
knowledge whatever as to the
use to which his automobile
was being put when 1t was
halted by police near Fairfax
circle and found to be carrying
cooked" narcotics.
Three others were arrested in
the January raid. Two men
were arrested in Mr.. Clam
mona's car. which Treasury
agents said had $500, 900 worth
Of opium in it.
Mr.. Gibson said his client had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Falls Church Dance

The Jefferson Volunteer Fire
Department Of Falls Church,
Va, will hold q st. Patrick's
Dance at Q pm. Saturday, ct
the first house. Woodley road
and Hodge place. The Ladies
Auxiliary is co-sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Erwin Will Speak

Senator Erwin. Democrat of
North Carolina, will speak at
the Fairfax County Chamber Of
Commerce dinner at 1880 pm.
Wednesday at the Court House
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
re . Dig D6y


from home 10 Q
pGT0dise in the Pocific
when you 90 BY
Clipper. To help chart
o fost course, Pan Am
publishes below q Iist
Of Clipper services to
IS Poeifie distinctions.
Leave any doy you
won't, Pan Am offers
you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
COMING SOON

Now Greet Circle Fovle -
"sheri eT" 10 ne orio",.
Ios Angeles oad Sen
Fronciseo 10 be served
exclusively BY pOn Ams'ieea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

SBNVtSS
to choose from than
any other oirIine--
first-eIGss President and
tourist-fGrs Roinbow
services day and
night Departures
doubIs-deeksd Super
"Stroto" Clippers for
supreme luxury
with bsTths
(extru) and be-. Length
SIeepeFstts" service
or. as far as huwoii,
new rudor-equipped
Superb" Clippers
(DousIGs.buiIt Dc.7cs)
Americas fdstest
oiFIiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
ROUND
THE WORLD

me whole. vide word b
yOVn BY pon American
--ihe Msst 'Fcvnd.ihs.
world eiTliMs ...6 MOhis
weekly IN 0I'hsT direction
-. hundred, Of dlMOTONi
pov,os iron which
10 choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
HAWAII

76 services weekly :. dey
and night Departures :.
no U. 5. tex on oversees
portion Of trip more
than 10000 passengers
Q year choose Pan Am
between the Moinload
and howeii.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

tween them nearly 100000 to
spend investigating subversive
activities. Or doesn't. Sen. East
land consider this sort of thing
subversive?
X + X
HOW TO KEEP THEM DOWN
ON THE FARM-The other day
the Dept. of Agriculture sent
around copies of an article de-
Tending Secretary Benson's farm
program. 1t was by Undersecre-
tary True D. Morse and was part
of the Administrations we'll pub
licized rural development pro-
gram. IL
Somebody, though, must have
neglected checking the copy. 1t
told the story of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Berry of Choctaw County,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

Okla. and how they "were quick
to take advantage of the oppor-
.tunities provided. through tn e
rural--development program"
This is what the article said:
Berry operates a 2s0-acre
farm and has a small grade "A
dairy and commercial beef
herd. To supplement farm in
come Mrs. Berry drew on her
experience as a housewife to get
job cooking in a local cafe.
She works from 6 am. to 2 pm.
daily. Her husband is working
at filling station from 3 pm.
until midnight" Light face mine
Man, that's living!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

gravity of this ugly menace and
that they will do everything pos
sible to discover the perpetra-
tors 81 :" s..
A PLANNED CONSPIRACY?
Two questions Immediately
suggest themselves: Cd Has the
Justice Dept. really taken a look
at this confederate Under
ground? (2) If it has not now
can it be sure no federal stat
utes are involved?
There are any number of civil
statutes now on the books, but
they are not the only federal
laws that might be involved. Has
this gang used the mails for re-
cruiting its members? Is the
same team operating in Nash
vile, Tenn, Jacksonville, Fla,
Miami and Birmingham? Do
they cross state lines to go from
one community to another? Are
they in touch with each other by
long distance telephone?
We do not pretend to know the
answers; but it's a good guess
the Justice Dept. doesn't know
them either. The only way to
find out is to start an inquiry.
The Justice Dept. could do that
simply by impaneling federal
grand jury.
And speaking of investiga-
tons: Where is the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee or
the House Un-American Activ-
tiles committee? They have be-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

THE CONFEDERATE UN-
DERGROUND" - Back in the
days when Joe Mccarthy was
running around loose in this
town, it was the custom of one
newspaper correspondent or an
other to ask President Eisenhow-
er just what he proposed to do
about the man and his methods.
The President invariably shrank
from any conflict with the Wis
consin windbag, although every
one 'knew" that Ike disapproved
of everything Mccarthy SYM
bolized.
When Mccarthy had just
about run his course and tn e
fight was about 2/3 over the
President administered a couple
of light blows. likes press agents
Immediately began to exploit the
wisdom" of The White House
strategy. 1t was all part of a
plan, they said, to give McCar-
thy enough rope to hang HIM
self"
Well, Mccarthy did just that
but along with him lot of
other innocent people were also
hanged.
\ X X
Now we are witnessing tn c
spectacle of a group of bigots
who call themselves the "Con-
federate Underground" going
around from city to city setting
off dynamite explosions in front
of Negro Community centers and
Jewish synagogues. It's all part
of their program to drive "inte-
grationists" out of the South.
And once again we find the
Administration sitting by in
deafening silence assuring us
that everything will work itself
out.
The Justice Dept, under the
direction of Vice President Nix
on's close friend, William Rog-
ers, claim it is powerless to act.
In a letter to Congressman
Emanuel Celler of Brooklyn, the
Deputy Attorney General wrote:
although the Attorney Cen
eral and everyone in this De-
partment are deeply shocked at
these outrageous acts, there is
no basis at present for action by
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION. The matter awaits state
action"
The letter continues:
"There is every reason to be-
1ieve that the States and locali-
ties concerned are aware Of the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

II l1g1 1ll1E IA loas
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17

Sc vende esquina en- Coconut Grove
$500. Lamar HI 3-7150.
(7530 "a
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
UN RcA
continuation de Ia pag. 81

Continuation de la pag. 81
vas negatives. Argentina es I'm
pals de grandes posibilidades,
pero que ha asufrido mucho I'LL
timamente. A sus problemas in
ternos, que no son desconocidos
per nadie, Sc ha sumado muchas
veces SUI desconocimiento y la
incomprension. Somos I'm pue-
bio amplio, generoso, ardientes
defensores de la libertad, de la
paz Y de la confraternidad. Por
ESQ mantenemos buenas relacio-
mes con TODD ell mundo. Aspira-
mos a realizarnos como nacion,
defendiendo, por cierto, nuestra
irdependencia pero sin reser-
vas mentales nj perjuicios. Con
Sidero que las visaist de funcio-
narios a~rgentinos y, muy espe-
cialmente la de nuestro presi-
dente, DR.. Frondizi, hablan ella
70 del espiritu que anima al
presente gobierno de Argentina.
Esta amistad argentine : estado-
unidense sera de gran beneficio
para ambos paises. La presen
cia del DR.. Frondizi ha de ru-
hricar estos hechos.
Con respecto a la ley o pro-
veto de radicacion de capitales
extranjeros en- la Argentina, ell
DR. Garcia Flores dijo: "Es una
gran iniciativa; Sc procura con
clio no limitar, precisamente,
sino reglamentar y respaldar las
inversiones que Sc desean hacer
en- la republica, para que ell in.
vrsionista cuente con la con-
f!anza y la garantia necesarias.
Interrogado sobre 81 la firma
ae contracts de petroleo y
otras inversiones hechas en- Ar
gentina obedecen a esta inicia-
tiva, toda vez que algunos han
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17

tenido lugar hace tempo, dijo.
"Afiramo que a mi criterio, los
contracts de petroleo Sc deben
a "a confianza. que en- estos mo.
mentos inspira la ngeva polftics
economical de Argentina, la cual
Sc acentua dia a dia porque
Sc lnspira en- la conception ella.
"a y en- I'm firme proposito de
realizar. Pienso que los contra.
tos firmados hace apenas unos
dias va nser seguidos por otros
en- esta misma materia, TODD 10
cual contribuira al intercam-
bio effective, tan necesario para
ambos paises
En- cuanto a Cordoba, SUI pro-
vincia, ell DR.. Garcia Flores di-
jo: Cordoba esta en- pleno de-
slrrollo economico. A sus rique
zas naturales Sc agregan algunas
iriciativas privadas y estatales
que acknowledgements han cam
biado su fisonomia. Entire elias
Sc encuentra, por ejemplo, la
fabrica de automobiles Kaiser,
de orisen norteamericano.
Finalmente, ell DR.. Garcia Flo
res dijo; "Vuelvo a la Argentina
con plena satisfaction de la la.
Dor cumplida y con ell vivo re-
cuerdo de la gran cordialidad
que he encontrado en- ell pueblo
norteamericano. No podia ser
de otra forma, en- un pueblo
que como ell mic tiene vocaci6n
domocratica. Solo aspire como
argentine y como democratic,
que esta vocation de ambos pue-
bios Sc concrete en- I'm inter
csmbio mas effective, toda vez
que a las grandes concepciones
hay que, agregar la realization.
En- ESQ estamos ocupados en-
este momento y creo que 10 10.
g%raremos''.