davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

FCRN. - MOVING, auto. BendiX
excel. cond studio couch: liy
rm.. din, rm.. misc. AID. a.4770
FURN.-Kneehole desk. like new
$50; several chairs. misc. mus
be sold at once. Du. 7.O36s.
FURN.-Bedrm. set, single bed, bu
reau; 2 RUGS, Okla and 6xa. I
card tables, screen door: reas
RIA d-4"3a.
FUN, Must yacate, Sale, \ rms.
. bedTmS,, bcddlng, linens. washer
Reasonable Open all day. 2SOt
GAS RANGES, used. new; $40 up
Easy credit ACME STOVE co.
lOll 9Th st. NV. MA. s-S052.
GAS RANGE. full size, 2 ovens. uset
mos: best offer. Ell. 6-3l36 aft
u. Thurs, Fri. all day sat, sun
GAS RANGES. new. used. instaila.
ton PEERLESS BALES Co. eoJi
Ga ave. Nv. AID 2-2lno
GAS RANGE, full size. with cen.
tered grill. i2-cu 1T dble. -dooi
cleo; retsr. both excel. cond. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
HELP WOMEN
lc0NYINlleDl

COMPANION, for young lady; ref
white WON, trained in piano anc
handicrsft; exper. with nervou,
cases. n.haY Wk OX A-5HAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
1000 Mississippi Ave. Sc
10. 22-O6k


KETTLER BROS. APIS.
We have the following apts.
available
1898 Kenyon st. n.w-Enie.
with kitchen and bath. Comfortable
and has nice view SRo 50 per ma.
1896 Kenyon st NV bedrm
liv. rm.. kitchen. bath and scr.
porch. $3.50 per mo.
2i1h Goth St NV bedrms.,
liv, rm.. din. rm.. kitchen and
'" ia77 New Hsmpsb bi,' ave- H nv
Il bedrm., liv. rTn., kitchen. bath
and screened porch. Also air COM
ditioning, SIS per mo.
These are nice quiet bldss. with
disnified neighbors
No children under is allowed.
See tanitor on premises at any
time or call KETTLER BROS, FE.
.3-4I0u Mr.. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
CONN. AVE.

? efics.. nicely furn. full kit,
elevator and 34-hour switchboard
service Call lsr. no. 2-h414.
Trenton Terrace Apis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

Completely modern. newly dec
GRATED furnished apartment. !Au-
tomato laundry facilities. play
ground areas Close to Boiling Field
and Andrews Field. All utilities in
cluded.
/ BEDROOM -$92.50
2 BEDROOMS -l15.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
SECRETARIES (2)

SECRETARIES (2)
For Embassy; knowledge of short
hand previous Embassy experience
College degree Hours q to , and
Saturday; salary. $500. Address
applications with certificate "a
EMBASSY OF IRAo. 2135 wyoming
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
HELP WOMEN
LARGE REAL ESTATE co

Has opening for young lady, with
mortgage loan exper.; tipping nee
essarY, with knowledge OF short
hand Reply. with all particulars,
| to Box a34-D, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
SECRETARY sTENO

White only; to as years. Shorthand
and tipping required. Pleasant sur
roundings; many company benefits
Established real estate office; NV
section. Call MR.. DAY. Monday. .
DE. c-3ti0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Extra Lond for Stadium Essential,
Park Service Chief Tells Senators

ITO obviate the necessity for
paying higher prices at some
later date and to permit site
planning for the stadium to
proceed 49,. it Is requested that
the full $1.2 million be restored
to permit acquisition at an
early date" Mr.. With testi-
fed.
Under the new stadium law,
the Armory Board is to build
and maintain. the 50.000-seat
stadium. The Interior Depart
ment is authorized to transfer
site property to the Armory
Board on a long term lease.
After 80 years, both the land
and the arena would revert to
the Federal Government.
Interior already owns $50
acres Of land in the area around
the Arn1ory.
The House knocked out the
So million request froma sup
Elemental money bill to guar
antee that the stadium costs
would not ''be a burden on the
United States Treasury or the
taxpayers Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
u. S. ASKS HATCH ACT RULE
FOR MARYLAND GUARDSAdAN

BALTIMORE GA civil service examiner has been
asked to rule whether Maryland National Guard officer
violated the Federal Hatch Act by serving treasurer for
a political club
The Hatch Act restricts political activities Of Federal
employees
Counsel for the Federal Government. John w. Err
main, commended Capt Carl j. Houb covered by the
Hatch Act because the Government puts up most Of the
money for the National Guard.
Examiner James W. Irwin also was told. on the other
hand that the Maryland National Guard is administered
by the State adutan general and not by the Federal
Government.
Charles B. Reeves assistant State attorney general
indicated Maryland would protest Federal jurisdiction in
the Capt Holub said he served treasurer Of the
Young Democratic Club Of Baltimores Sd district from
May 1856 to May Of last year. but denied he wlfully
violated the Hatch Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

A4CliO uCClulCO.
After a year Of operation We
find the council not only iusti-
fed. but something we would
have been compelled to get into.
The whole metropolitan area is
now one big family. and service
has to be taken to the people
where they live"
Mr.. Aiello, an attorney and
former Mayor Of Hyattsville.
reported on the HWC story in
a press conference in the
Community Building. marking
the anniversary of the signing
Of agreements to join the coun-
ell by the old Community
Chests and planning councils,
with the exception Of Alexan-
dria's. The old organiza tons
became regional organizations
within HWC at that time for
a trial period that runs
through December. 1853.
Council Co-Operates
The Alexandra chest since
has become q member.
Although the Alexandria
Community Welfare Council
has never joined, Mr.. Aiello
said, cooperation between that
group and HWC is good. He
added that he does not believe
area-wide planning. which is
a major function Of HWC, is
weakened BY Alexandria's alb
sence.
The HWc president said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

councils role as the group that
admits and budgets for local
agencies receiving money from
the United Givers Fund. re-
CARELESS of location. offers q
more efficient and realistic So
luton for modern needs than
the old system Of lump-sum
ALLEGATIONS to area chests.
Recreation Master Plan
Among major long-range
projects now under way and
outlined in the first anniversary
report is the development OF
q recreation master plan which
seeks to chart leisure time
interests and facilities in the
Metropolitan Area.
According to HWC, more
than 100 agencies and institu-
tons spend millions Of dollars
annually in this field without
a comprehensive plan TO rec
oncile resources and needs.
Other major projects are
Studies of children without
homes and Of the aging popu-
lation.
Isadore Seeman, executive
director of HWC. said approx
mately 1900 volunteers are now
active in the organization. The
anniversary report stresses the
Importance of citizen participa-
ton on the councils many COM
mittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

National Park Service Di-
rector Conrad L. Wirth today
told the Senate Appropriations
Committee that acquisition Of
an added rs acres for the
newly authorized stadium here
is absolutely essential"
Mr.. With asked the commit
zee to restore s1.2 million dis
allowed by the House for the
land at G. street and Oklahoma
avenue NE. across East Capitol
street from the Armory.
Now occupied by row houses,
the tract is part Of a site
favored for the stadium itself
by the National Park Service
Question Not Asked
Another oval site ringed by
Constitution and independence
avenues between the Armory
and the Anacostia River was
Judged most desirable" by
stadium consultants. Congress
recommended stadium construc-
ton In accordance with the
consultants' report in legisla-
ton signed into law Monday by
President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

much Of a time lapse between
his arrest and arraignment.
George L. Hart. jr.. outgoing
chairman Of the Council on
Law Enforcement, told the sub
committee that in barring In
terrogation between arrest and
arraignment. the police are de-
prived Of one Of their most
effective tools in solving crimes
of violence.
Mr.. Hart said the Mallory
case establishes a rule Of evil
dence that is wholly at vari-
ance with the general purpose
Of rules Of evidence. Normally.
he said. rules Of evidence are
designed to admit evidence that
is reliable and to exclude eu-
dence that is unreliable.
Bans Voluntary Confessions
But the Mallory rule. ne
argued, is designed to exclude
the reliable evidence Of vol
untary confessions for purely
technical reasons. He urged
the proposed legislation lin
order to bring the interest of
the individual and the interest
of the public into a more suit
able balance
James j. Laughlin. a defense
attorney, called the Mallory de-
cision sound" and repeated his
appeal for Congress to hold of
any legislation.
He commended that "a good
police officer can live with the
Mallory rule"
Mr., Laughltn cited a case he
is now defending as an example
Iof good police work. He said
the police had the case solved
IN two hours, but he did not
say whether or not he would
attack the confession when the
lease comes 10 court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

should make II clear advisory
committeeman could collect no
pay but travel and per diem
money. The bureau also sug-
gested that language barring
appropriations Of Federal funds
for the center be written into
the bill. II questioned whether
members Of Congress constitu-
tionalIy could serve as trustees.
as provided in the bill. This
questions was answered by
Representative Thompson, who
inserted In the record an opin-
ion Of the Library Of Congress
counsel that congressional
members could.
Edwin hughes, National
Music Council--''It would be a
catastrophe If this fine legisla-
ton were caught in a last
minute log jam"
Mrs. Leslie D. Fain, Louisiana
Federation Of Music Clubs
"Our entire membership would
be most grateful for passage. "
J. Tatian Roach, Music Pub
fishers Association Of the United
States-Addressed to Repre-
sentative Buckley. Democrat Of
New York, and full committee
chairman. this letter said, Il
have been one Of your most
loyal supporters for 40 years
and never asked you to vote for
anything" Nov, that he has
moved out Of the Representa-
tive's district. Mr.. Roach felt
constrained" TO request IA
vorable action on this bill be-
cause this country should not
play second fiddle to other ma
tions in the realm Of art and
drama"
Representative Buckley an
swered he had been informed by
the subcommittee chairman
that the legislation would re-
ceive consideration at an early
date. This assurance was dated
July 8.
Andrew j. BiemiIler, ALL
CI0-"The Nations Capital as
a showplace for Americas cul.
tural achievements would b
much enhanced BY this legisla-
ton. "
A. L. Wheeler, District Dem
ocratic Central Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
I'd Polio Victim Dies
In Wise County, Va.


NORTON, Va, July 80 up.
"A second Wise County resi-.
dent has died of polio but DIR.
r. w. lessee. county health
director. says he hopes the OUT
break is near an end.
The latest victim in the out.
break, which has striker II
county residents. was Robert
DELPHI. 81 Of Inman. who died
yesterday in Roanoke Memorial
Hospital.
The first victim, who died
last week. was a 6-month-old
girl from Big Stone Gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

70 call harmless error has be-
come the significant matter
with no reference to whether
the accused is guilty.
Mr.. Chase testified in favor
Iof legislation to clarity the
Mallory decision, under which
the Supreme Court barred a
confession Of rape because Of
delay between arrest and ar
|raignment.
Hits Legal distractions
sometimes ! wonder" Mr..
Chase declared, "how many
more people need to be yoked.
raped and robbed in this COM
munity before the pendulum
swings back to q position Of
moderate and practical admin
istration and the hoopskirt of
legal abstraction, founded in
pseudo-liberalism. is discarded
for at least q sack"
Mr.. Chase, who Is a member
|of the Georgetown University
Law Center faculty, said the
Mallory decision involves a rule
Of evidence and not a constitu-
tional question.
He cited q dissent by APP
pellate Judge David L. Bazelon
TO show that at least part of
the Appellate Court believes
there should be no police inter-
rogation between arrest and
arraignment. Only question
ing, he commended. can give po-
lice q basis for checking the
truth Of the answers. alibi or
defense.
Time Factor Decisive
The Supreme Court Of 1851
threw out the death penalty
rape conviction Of Andrew R
Mallory, ruling there was toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Many civic and professional
leaders Fundamentally support
ing this bill and project unan-
imously Endorsed by our COM
mittee."
Edward L. r.. ElsOn, Ma
tiOnaI Presbyterian Church -
Perhaps the. greatest single
need in the Nations Capital Is
for ample facilities to handle
large conventions or national
assemblies"
Albert p. Shirley, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
-". Tremendously interested
know of nothing as greatly
needed for civic and religious
life of our city"
Frederick Z. Ressig, Council
Of Churches, National Capital
Area = Hoping for favorable
action tremendously in
terested."
State Department - "A de-
partment officer should BIZ
designated trustee because
there are undoubted implica-
tons for our foreign cultural
relationships in the provision
Of more adequate facilities fol
performing artists. including
visiting artists from other coun.
tries" wrote william B. Ma
comber. IT., Assistant Secretary
Health, Education and Wei.
fare Department-"The center
win be evidence that we as q
Nation are as interested in &C.
tivities that contribute to rich
cultural life as we are in thoss
things that affect our physica
and material well being"
Representative McGregOr
Republican Of Ohio, ranking
minority member Of the sub.
cOmmittee-"I have been askes
to give the bin a little push ir
committee. I assure you I vii
do my best"
L. Quincy Mumford. Libra,
rian of COngress-~Of course.
would be happy to serve e.
ofhcio as a member Of tn,
board Of trustees Of the
center"
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt - g.
am delighted to hear Of (Sen,
ate) passage. This is O won
derful achievement 49,"
Leon Chatelain, IT,. American
Institute Of Architects-"As /
public service. Ala would glad.
ly set up y. an advisory com.
mittee to assist in selecting al
architect. Perhaps there shoulC
be a national competition To-
the job"
NeiII Phillips, American
Planning and Civic Association
I'VE are very glad to supper
the compromise bin TO place TIL
cultural center on the rive
site"
The only letter in opposition
was from L. j. Esunas, Of Al
East Capitol street. He vrotl
as secretary Of the Andrew
Air Force Base AFL-CIO EN-.
ployes that the center shouls
be on the Mall. not in Fogg!
Bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Potomac parkway, Twenty
sixth street and approaches to
the proposed Constitution
avenue bridge is owned already
by the Federal Government.
Some $650.OO0 in Capper-
Champion funds would be used
by the National Capital Plan
ming Commission to buy up the
remaining acre. District Com
missioners have promised to
refund this Federal advance
within eight years. SO. site costs
would be borne BY District tax
payers.
Twenty eight community
leaders from diverse fields
signed petitions forwarded to
Mr.. Jones by Frank r. Jelleff
Signers pledged every effort
to assist in raising necessary
construction funds once legisla-
ton is enacted"
Wide Backing
In unusual agreement, the
Fine Arts Commission, the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, the District Commits
Sioners. the Board of Trade,
the Federal City Council, the
AFL-CIO have urged Congress
to permit the city to put up
the center.
Among letters received by the
committee are these excerpts:
David E. Finley, chairman,
Fine Arts Commissioning
have long favored enactment to
ensure adequate facilities for
music and the performing arts. !
Mr.. Finley gained majority &C
ceptance Of the river site in the
bill from 20 community leaders
at a meeting May 20.
Roger Ernst, Assistant In
terror Secretary-"The site in
Foggy Bottom is recommended
by this department" He asked
for an amendment SO the Sec
Rotary could designate his
representative on the center
board of directors. The Ma
tional Park Service director
would serve. as the bill Is writ
ten.
Budget Bureau--Leeislatior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Committeeman did not ask
Mr.. Wirth directly whether he
would try to block construction
Of the stadium on the circular
tract rather than on land in
Guiding the acreage yet to be
acquired. But Park Service
spokesman said last week Mr.
wirth's position would not en-
danger construction on either
site.
IF the stadium is built on
the so-caled most desirable
site, then the acreage We seek
will have to be used for park
ing" Mr.. Wirth said today. He
added that final selection of
the tract made up in part by
the rs acres would require, in
turn, that the Federal Govern
ment be in possession Of this
land too.
Early Acquisition Asked
He pointed out that the IS
acres had been slated since
1898 to become q part Of the
park system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Mallory Critic Hits
Stress on TechnicoIities
Scys Details Outweigh Evidence
In Influencing Court Rulings
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star star writer

District Association ocer today charged that the
courts paying attention TO technicaes Of the law
rather than to whether the defendant Is guilty not
Nicholas Chase FIRST vice president Of the bar association
newly appointed 10 the Districts Council Enforce
me told Senate Judiciary subcommittee that what used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
White House Gets
District Money Bill
Will Permit
Spending for
Another Month
ny ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer

The Senate today passed and
sent TO the White House q con-
tinuing resolution 10 allow the
District government and sew
eral Federal agencies to spend
for another month pending
congressional approval Of their
budgets.
The $206.2 million District
budget was passed by the Sem
ate on July l. II has been In
conference since then to iron
out differences which include
$2..9 million more than the
House bill and an increase Of
Sis million In the Federal pay
ment approved by the Senate.
Conferees on the District
budget may get together later
this week or next week.
Re preventative Rabaut.
Democrat Of Michigan, who
heads the House conferes, said,
We're ready to meet them
whenever they find the time.
Il sent some papers over there
and they can settle it whenever
they want to-"
VIII Poll Members
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, who heads the
Senate conference group, was
told that House members APP
parently are ready to meet his
group when the Senators find
the time.
WELL" Senator Pastore said.
smiling. they've been right
busy. too. However, I have in
structed our clerk to contact
their clerk and poll the menu
bers on a neutrality-suspicious.
time when we can all get to-
gether. That could be this
week--as far as / am person.
ally concerned it could be to-
morrow-or it could be next
week."
Congressional leaders are
hopeful that Congress can adj
journ on August Q.
The continuing resolution
passed today is a renewal Of
one previously adopted to al-
low the departments to spend
during July. Pending approval
Of their budgets, the various
departments. under the reso-
luton. are authorized to con-
tinue operations at levels pro-
vided in their budgets for the
fiscal year which ended June
80.
Couldn't Agree
In the case Of the District,
the total budget for last year
came to 1894 million. This is
ST. million less then the SEN
ate proposes for the current
fiscal year,
House and Senate conferees
on the District budget held one
two-hour session on July 10,
but we're unable to agree on the
$40 million difference.
The House bill provides .
Federal payment of $40 million,
and the Senate bill. $2I.5
million.
Other budgets still awaiting,
final congressional action that
are affected by the continuing
resolution are:
Labor. Health, Education and
Welfare; independent Offices,
Defense Department. Public
Works. legislative branches,
Mutual Security and the Sup
Elemental Appropriations Act
for 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Time Factor DECISIVE
Areo Welfare Council
Reports on First Year

The metro approach to health welfare and recreation in
Washington here stay the president Of the year.
old Health and Welfare Council of the National Capital Area
said today.
In rst-year report the people citing the accomplish
mens the council and outlining future plans L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Action Sought on Cultural Center
By GRACE BAssETT
star stan writer


washinetonians rallied today
TO save q National Capital
Center Of the Performing Arts
from q dusty death in files of
the House Public Works Com
mittee.
The Senate unanimously
passed q bin authorizing q cul-
tural center to be built in
Foggy Bottom on June 20.
Since then, the bill has rest
ed In one of the House COM
mittee's brown folders, along
with pleas from 70 individuals
for action.
Today Robert Z. Mclaughlin.
president Of the Board of Com
missioners. sent to Capitol Hin
his second request for hearings
and q door vote.
The bill represents O cur
mination Of years Of effort and
is strongly supported by q
majority of civic groups in this
city," William j. McManus,
vice president Of the Federal
City Council, wrote Representa-
time Jones, Democrat Of Ala
bama.
Representative Jones con-
trolls the fate of the bill at this
point as chairman Of the Public
Buildings subc o m mittee
charged with its consideration.
Fears House Defeat
He told reporters earlier
this week that he thought the
proposal could clear commit
tee without trouble. But he
added. II don't have the votes
for House passage. And ! don't
have time to go after them"
He was reluctant to take the
bill to the floor, he said, unless
he was assured passage.
House Majority Leader Nc
Ccrmack, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts. has withdrawn his
earlier objection to the Foggy
Bottom site. The bill has biz
partisan backing Of sponsors
Thompson, Democrat of New
Jersey, and Republican Narns
and Fulton of Pennsylvania. /.
Still, Representative Jones
said he has had such poor
luck" with legislation for
Washington buildings on the
floor that he needs a promise
of passage to take floor time
this late in the session. House
leaders are aiming for an Au-
gust 9 adjournment.
No Pressure Evident
Asked II he had felt the
pressure Of community groups
Ipushing the bill, he said:
mo. Very few people have
even talked with me about the
center.
what I've heard has been
third and fourth hand" he ex-
lplained. Somebody tells me he
doesn't know much about the
bill, but he has a friend who is
very interested"
Back in the committee files,
however, the cultural center
record is 2 inches thick.
Numbered among proponents
are national and city political.
civic, cultural, labor and church
Headers. Senator Fulbright,
Democrat of Arkansas. one Of
the bipartisan sponsors Of the
ISenate-passed bill, has written
The Is hopeful this bill will not
be lost in the legislative shuttle
during closing days Of the 85th
Congress"
Failure to act would neces-
state startling cultural center
efforts from scratch next Janu-
larry and would present discour-
laging evidence that Congress
lis unwilling to assume its
responsibility for providing the
Nations Capital with adequate
Icultural facilities" echoed Mr.
McManus, in his fresh appeal
No Federal Funds
Communications stressed
that the bin required no Federal
funds.
Money to build the center
would be raised by private sub
scription. All but l acre Of the
Q acre site bounded by New
Hampshire avenue and the