davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
TEXT

Continued From First Page
consistent with the RESPONSE
bility we all have. If mistakes
are made, they are mistakes
of judgment.
In the processing Of proper
requests, it is obviously neces-
sary for some contact 10 De
made between a member Of the
White House staff and the APP
propriate Government oficial.
OF course. q telephone call or
a letter or a person-to-person
statement when made by q
White House staff member to
an individual in an agency Of
the Governmen receives
prompt attention. But ! would
not wish to place myself in the
position Of insulting either the
intelligence or the integrity Of
these officials ny implying that
they might allow themselves to
be influenced in their decisions
by such a telephone call, letter
or statement.
We relay the request. ;or IN.
stance, for information or fol
appointment and then .ely
upon the judgment Of the indi.
vidual as to the merit OF the
request and the actions to b
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
HEARING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and call Of a needful citizenry.
II try to be courteous to
everyone and to treat everyone
with a reasonable degree of
consideration" he said. with
only a faint smile playing about
his thin lips.
Was this the Sherman Adams
whose negatives have been so
curt and final that men shiver
to think Of them?
Hardly.
Desire to Please
Mr.. Adams whole demeanor
was a studied mimiery Of that
Of any man in trouble. Like
any other public official
brought to book, he brought
with him his attorney and his
statement, thriftily mimeo :
graphed on both sides. But his
secret weapon was one Wash
ington has never seen before
from him the desire to
please.
He filled the room with his
rich bass voice. He tried tC
smile.
He answered his congress
sional questioners Eyes. sir
and mo, sir" like any boy In
his first day in a new school
He found endless merit In theil
Questions. He sought theil
counsel on the delicate matter
of ethical practices in high
places.
He represented himself moi
as a thorny hermit but a puzzled
team member constantly seek
ing the counsel of his associates
about such teasing riddles a:
the exact effect of a telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

lion over the year before. the
American Association Of Fund
Raising Counsel reports. But
the association says this 4 per
cent increase was less than the
percentage gain in population.
gross national product or per-
sonal income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Denies Influence

In this portion Of our many
duties, we have innumerable
requests covering q great va
riety Of matters which the stan
and ! handle as best we can
in the manner have described.
In all Of these, to the best OF
my knowledge, neither I nor
any mmber Of the staff has
ever attempted to influence any
administrative agency or any
governmental of1icial in any de-
cision which he Ia charged BY
law TO make.
! That, gentlemenA is . quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Tells Of Getting Gifts

Bernard Goldfine is a manu-
facturer Of fabrics. He is proud
Of his mills and their products.
From time to time he has ex-
pressed this pride in the form
of gifts made Of these fabrics.
which he has presented to
many friends and officials of
Government. As an example,
he presented, in the year 1855,
TO each Of the Governors Of the
States and Territories. sufficient
wooden fabric from his looms
To make q suit. Mrs. Adams
and I. in common with many
other of his friends, have been
recipients Of such gifts.
A question has been raised
about a coat, repeatedly valued
at q fantastic sum, which was
given to me. / have inquired as
to the cost Of the fabric which
was manufactured on the looms
of one Of his mills and made UP
by q local tailor. ! have learned
that the material from which
this garment was made cost his
mill about $50. / accepted this
gift in the same spirit in which
he accepted, many years ago,
a gold watch from me.
Cites PrObers' Concern
Over the years our families
have exchanged a number OF
gifts. The exchange Of gifts
between individuals and fami-
lies is no new symbol Of friend
ship. 1t is as old as civilization.
To say that, in itself, the Civ
ing and accepting Of gifts be-
tween friends is sinful or
improper is as wrong as to say
that any other normal human
relationships are wrong.
You are concerned - and
most correctly commemorative
how such q friendship may af-
feet the conduct Of an Assist
ant to the President in his
relationships with men OF
! Government. And you should
ask me:
Did Bernard Goldfine bene.
, At in any way in his relations
with any branch Of the Fedora
Government because he was I
. friend Of Sherman Adams?"
Did Sherman Adams seel
|, to secure any favOrs y benefit'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
New ENJOYS Wife
Likes Our Capital

catching dessert. She enter
tained IN honor OF Mrs.
Charles Finucane. wife OF
the retiring undersecretary
Of the Army, and among the
Is women seated around the
table In the oval dining room
OF Quarters /, Fort Myer.
were Mrs. Nathan Twining,
wife Of the Chairman OF the
Joint Chiefs: Mrs. Arleigh
Burke. wife Of the Chief Of
Naval Operations: Mrs.
Thomas White. wife Of the
Chief OF STAFF OF the Air
Force. and Mrs. Randolph
Pate. wife OF the Command
ant OF the Marine Corps.
The dessert. In case you
want 10 try II. was a scoop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Mrs. Nixon Lays Keel
OF Atom-PoWered Ship

took up a radioactive baton
symbol Of the atomic age
beribboned In red, white
and blue.
With this magic wand.
and assisted by Mr.. Edward
L. Teale. president OF New
York ship. Mrs. Nixon di-
rected the placing OF the first
steel section for this reyolu-
tionary new commercial
vessel.
The wand was placed close
10 a geiger counter, causing
a series OF ampliiied sounds
thus signaling an overhead
crane operator 10 shift the
Cotton keel section into
position.
This ceremony was wildly
cheered not only by the
white-eollared crowd. but by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

CAMDEN. N. j. May 20
Rl.-Mrs. Richard M. Nixon,
wife OF the Vice President,
yesterday laid the keel OF the
worlds firSt nuclear powered
merchant ship.
IL was the N. s. Savannah
named after the first ship 10
cross the Atlantic ocean
under steam.
That voyage started on
May %, 1919. Is commence
rated each year by National
Maritime Day.
Observed Nationwide
Ceremonies az the New
York shipbuilding Corp. yard
touched of this years ma
tlonal observance.
A crowd OF several thou
sand watched as Mrs. Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

ship lis another way In which
the United States can extend
the hand OF friendship 10 the
rest Of the world"
She said further that when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

the ship Is completed and
on the high seas In 1860, II
should help 10 bring the
blessing Of freedom and jus
tice 10 all other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

the many shipyard workers
Nao were perched on super
structure and beams and
looked from windows OF
nearby buildings.
ON Seas In 60
Mrs. Nixon, looking chic In
a blue-gray tailored suit and
red hat. told the spectators
In a brief talk that this new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Of vanilla ice cream on half
a peach with a lump Of white
sugar stuck on top Of the ice
cream. The sugar had been
soaked In lemon extract and
III before entering the din
ing room, and the effect was
that OF a snowman with his
mead In flames. When
the flames had burned out.
a dark red fruit sauce was
poured over the ice cream.
Try Il az night and
darken the room first.
TONY AND PAT HAss in
vited friends 10 their George
town house yesterday for
Opera Society Cocktails CTo
keep the enthusiasm stirred
upD". Such opera hackers
as Connie Mellen. Caroline
and Jack Simmons and the
Oscar coxes were there,
along with some OF the
younger set interested-caro-
Ign Lucioli. Harry Taylor.
Frank colcord and the Steve
Halseys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
linens, bedwear

Wsshiastea store only
ors. now
10 Cotton Plisse Bed
spreods. solid coiofs.
full SIZE $50 i.es
10 Pcirs Cotton PIisse
Oropes. solid coiors $50 isS
lao Mortex Both Towels,
embroidered flower
border 100 oee
500 Morex Woshclcths 10
mofcn --------- 5Sc Z4e
} Ooeron$ Toblecloths,
embroidered, ~" 1875 1899
'DsFoai's Po.vssser Fteer
LINENS. BEDWEAR-WGshington
Third Floor
cOrSetS
Washington end Leasiey Park
org, nov
200 Lons Line Cotton or
Cotton loce Bros with
hustne shcpe and
control For overooe and
tull figures. Sizes 81 1855
to "a. 8. c, D SIS z.S9
CORSETS-WaShinoton Third Floor;
Langley Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

that we do not have the right
to say whether or not a given
product makes person socially
acceptable"
Mr.. Moore went on to say
that in bringing legal action
the burden Of proof rests with
the Government and often es-
tablishing deception in adver-
Using is extremely difficult.
Another spokesman Of the
ETC. DR.. Fred w. Irish. chief
Of the Division OF Scientific
Opinion. said that he admired
the students preceptiveness In
selecting questionable CONNER
cials.
Another panelist. Malcolm r.
Stephens. director OF the Bu-
reau Of Enforcement Of the
Food and Drug Administration.
told the health educators that
another problem facing his
agency came from those firms
which advertise over-the-coun-
ter sleep producing remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Students Tell Of Month
fMonitoring N Ads

Bleary-eyed from monitoring
30 days Of television programs.
three District college students
today reported on the state OF
commercials in the Washing
ton Area.
Donald Gardner, Doris COL
Inns and Joane jenkins. all
juniors at District Teachers
College. submitted the conclu-
sions Of their month-long vigil
to the National Conference for
Cooperation in Health Educa-
ton. winding UP q two-day
session at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The students. who moni-
tored radio advertising as well,
submitted a list Of 81 sponsors
whose advertisements they con-
sidered definitely unsound.
Attempting to explain why
the Government did not take
action against many Of these,
Charles r. Moore, advisor on
Deceptive Practices Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star stan Writer

Senator Anderson. Democrat
OF New Mexico. told the Sem
ate Finance Committee TODAY
all the additional money needed
for missiles could be saved by
eliminating waste and dupl-
cation from the missile pro-
gram itself.
As the committee continued
to Squabble over a IS billion
increase IN the national debt,
Senator Anderson said the vari-
Gus armed services are work.
ing on 43 different types OF
missiles. and charged there is
much duplication.
He said that when one serv-
ice begins developing a par
ticular type. the other services
decide they must have one TO
match it.
II 90 deer hunting" said the
New Mexico Senator, "and I
know there are 20 different
rifles you can use to kill q deer.
But I also know one will do the
Job II I shoot straight"
Due 10 Reconyene Friday
The committee put OF fur
ther consideration Of the adj
ministration's request for q
higher debt ceiling until Friday
after Chairman Byrd insisted
that Budget Director Brundage
prepare an itemized list Of all
the savings and increases in the
1859 budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Missile Duplication Hit
Albeit Ceiling Hearing

The committee is sharply
divided over the IS billion in
crease asked for and the So
billion substitute proposed By
Senator Byrd. Indications are
the vote in the committee will
De close. Both political parties
are divided on the issue.
Senators Malone OF Nevada
and Jenner OF Indiana. both
Republicans. blamed foreign
aid over the past 10 years for
the condition OF the Treasury
Aid to Denmark Hit
Senator Byrd joined in to de-
clare that on one occasion the
United States gave Denmark
$40 million TO pay on its public
debt and We added 1t to our
public debt"
The lone defender OF the adj
ministration at today's hearing
was Senator Bennett. Repubn-
can Of Utah. who made the
point that Congress has already
authorized the expenditures
which make the higher debt
ceiling necessary and must give
the Treasury the authority TO
meet Its obligations.
In attacking waste in the de-
Tense program. Senator Ander-
son accused the Army Of de-
veloping an atomic canon
which the Senator charged viii
be useless except as the only
mobile road block ever built"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

mems furnishings
Weshiessen ttors only
org nov
SO Tuxedo Shirts from 70
nous n'oker. Reoulor
fused COLOR. piected
front French cuffs.
eoch shin individually
oellophone wrapped
Sontouzed Sizes -
7; sleeves 81 70 s. 6e5 A.Se
loasley Perk oaIy
10 FomouS-Noke White
Shirts hove soft slope
colIors with stoys, sewn
Gown double cuffs Full
cut. Sontor.edS Sizes
u 70 H.; sleeves 81
10 s. 400 266
'Res'dUol shrinkose not more thon %.
NEWS FURNISHINGS Washington.
Street Floor, Langley Park. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
zoroubin Is Proud
7 Of Exchange Deal
" The Associated Pres,

Georgi Nikolaevich Zaroubin.
an engineer turned diplomat
who looks like an ex-heavy-
weight fighter. exits Washing
ton today after five years and
four months as the Soviet Am
bassador.
Mr.. 1arouhin leaves behind
an suspicious portent Of possibly
eased East-West relations. This
is the sweeping set Of agree
ments IN principle he signed
yesterday to swap Soviet and
American experts In virtually
every field Of human endeavor.
OF this agreement, reached in
three months Of painstaking
negotiating. he said: Il think
u Is the most important
Enforcement Of my five years
as Ambassador to Washington"
Mr.. zaroubin and the wife he
married in 1926. Elizabeth Kul-
kova. are looking forward 10 a
reunion in Moscow with their
son Victor. Like his father dur
ing the l920s and 1896, Victor
is an engineer in Moscow.
Mr.. zaroubin came to WASH
ington with q reputation as a
tough negotiator. He presented
his credentials to then presi-
dent Truman on September Is.
1852.
He had been Soviet Amhas-
sador to Canada during l944-6
A Soviet Embassy spy rine"
IN Ottawa was exposed by the
Royal Mounties in l945. The |
investigation cleared Mr.. Ia !
roubin Of all completely. on the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Washington, Fourth Floor:
Langley Park. Lo,rer Lerel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28


basis Of evidence that he knew
nothing about the activity and
even was barred entrance to
certain rooms In the embassy
where Is was being MASTER
minded. But this did not head
of accusations by members OF
the United States Congress and
others.
Between Ottawa and WASH
ington. Mr.. Zaroubin served as
Soviet Ambassador TO Great
Britain tl946-52). It was there
he achieved notice as a strict
II friendly negotiator in I'm
successful talks on Austrian in
dependence and other matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

and more
on stock-taking clearance items throughout


Look for the aoktkne to
mems tppnce Come look
typical examples of hundreds items reduced from stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
statement Of policy
for stocIstaIsing clearance items

. NO item n included in this
sale unless IL Is at least y
less than the original price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

. me- item Is included I'm this
sale unless 10 r. af least
lO% lower than the last
marked price.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
More Juvenile Officers
To Be Sought in Budget

Police Chief James S. Nc
Auiffe will ask for an en-
larged Juvenile squad in his
departmental budget request,
due on County Manager Mel
vim l.. Reese'S desk tomorrow.
1--WE have for some time," Col.
McAuliffe said, contemplated an
increase of the juvenile squad,
and in all probability (it will
be recommended in this years
budget"
Request for funds to enlarge
the squad from its current
strength of two men, assigned to
the Juvenile Court, follows by two
weeks memo from Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred D. Noyes to
County Manager Reese.
In his memorandum, Judge
Noyes suggested that the squad
be expanded eight or nine men
plus clerical help. Sgt. Eugene
Brown and Cpl. Leo Stevens are
the only full-time policemen as
signed to the court.
Several policemen from tn e
general police force work with
school crossing guards and gen
orally act as school-police liaison
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

officers.
Delinquency, generally, ha 5
been on the rise in ratio to popu-
lation in Montgomery County,
Judge Noyes said. But he pointed
out that in 1857, the rate leveled
off.
"As encouraging as this may
seem," he said, ''it is only pru-
dent to point out this may
not be an indication of a down
ward trend in the overall prob
lem of juvenile delinquency in
the county, as it would be neces-
sary for the decrease to be sus-
tained for several years to CON
clude that delinquency is actual
ly decreasing.
1T seems advisable" Judge
Noyes said, ito point out the
need for establishment of a sep
arate division in the police de-
partment which would be stated
with an adequate number of po-
lice officers who have been given
special training in dealing with
juvenile matters"
National agencies concerned
with Juvenile matters have
estimated that five percent of
police force the size of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Aid Is Sought
In Locating
Indian Relics

A plea for assistance in locat-
ing Indian relics in the greater
Washington area was issued last
week by w. A. Tidwell, chairman
of the Southwestern Chapter of
the Archaeological Society of
Maryland.
Tidwell asked that persons
finding arrowheads or other rel
les write him at 3701 Blackthorn
St, Chevy Chase. Maryland archie
ologists are compiling a catalog
of locations occupied by Indians
of prehistoric times in the gen.
eral vicinity of Washington and
in the Potomac River Valley.
The Archaeological Society is
also interested in finding new
members to help in the survey
and with excavations. The next
meeting of the chapter will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
meeting room of the First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton building, 8216 Wisconsin
ave-, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Survey Shows
Survey Shows
County Sales, Income
Held Up Well in 1858

NEW YORK, Dec. II
(Spl.) - New figures, recent
ly released, throw t h e first
light on just how Montgom-
cry County held UP during
the 1888 recession. The an
swer, in a nutshell, is-better
than most communities.
Retail business locally contin-
ued at a surprisingly good pace.
Although personal income de-
clined during the second half of
1857, it came back well in the
first six months of this year, due
in part to increased unemploy-
ment insurance payments n d
Federal old-age pensions. Contrib
uating to it also was a 10 per-
cent hike in pay to Government
employees, automatic raises in
some industries and the improve
ment in farm receipts.
The survey, which measures
the economic strength of locali-
ties throughout the country, is
for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1858. 1t was compiled by the
Standard Rate and Data Service.
Residents of Montgomery Coun-
ty, it shows, had a net income in
the year, after payment of taxes,
of $685., 100000. This was actually
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Frederick
Bypass
Opened

The opening last week of an
elaborate bypass around Fred
erick will enable Montgomery
County motorists to whiZ north
in even greater economy of time.
National Pike drivers can slip
around Barbara Fritchie's home
town in minute or two instead
of threading busy Patrick st.
Engineers have estimated that
30 percent of Patrick st. traffic
will be diverted by the bypass.
1t serves Rts. 40, 240, Is and
$40, thus making it a vital link
in interstate traffic coursing
through Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

selves into a sounder financial
position.
Even so, retail stores locally
accounted for sturdy $288, 748,.
900 in the year, notes the SRDS
report. 1t was actually higher
than the volume done in the
prior year, $278,308,00O.
The buyer caution of a year
ago is gradually turning to buyer
enthusiasm as the fear of re.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

was withheld from the market.
People hesitated going into big
item buying, such as automobiles
and large electrical appliances,
which are usually bought on the
installment plan.
They spent more on food and
soft goods and put the rest of it
into savings. AT the same time,
they were working down their
accumulated debt, putting them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

higher than the amount available
to them in fiscal 1857, the pre-
recession year, when it was $574,-
$4,000.
Per household, determined by
dividing this amount by the num-
Der of households, it represented
spendable income of $6930.
1t was more than the $5983
per household reported for
the United States and the
$5153 for the South Atlantic
States.
In Montgomery County, as in
most other places, a considerable
amount of this purchasing power
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18
Montgomery COunty's should
be engaged in juvenile squad
work, Judge Moves said.

WOIh, ouuSe NUyeS Sdlu.
In addition to an enlarged juve-
nile squad, Judge Noyes has rec
commended that the county send a
policeman to the special three
month long Delinquency Control
Institute on the campus of the
University of Southern Califor-
MIA, Los Angeles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

cession wanes. The restored con-
fidence is seen in the brighten
ing sales picture.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

Approximately 800 new cases
of tuberculosis were reported in
Maryland during 1857.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
Better Business Methods

One will only have to be acquainted with the which
the business many
that majority Of them sadly in need
keeping Of church records and the handling
churches satisfied
methods in their business departments
minister the purchasing
the disbursing officer
No church should allow funds be anything
checks only when such
addition persons
bonded especially the church Too often
the selection require
instances funds have
plainly stolen simply because church officials dmd
closer require
signatures o checks,
What applies churches also applies to lodges clubs
and other The time has when
losses Any honest usually glad to have such
him when entrusted
realizes for his that of
he II he is usually
and bond with reputable bonding company
resolution all
other organizations their bonded periodic
required sigma
their the system require
two,-(DurhanL " O. CAROLINA TINES