davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Reside : weeping willow tree 90
2 leysls eqrnsx Icy y wsll.kept
Small down payment will take you
out 81 that apt. and pqt you %
s sss. os sa h $s ia 'S: :s Bsy N q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
MASSACHUSETTS, Ave. E
Wood Acres
Amid Tall Treas

Al aftistIe home IN : beautiful
sIs.: I've P,I Sss vim , AZ:
teom. screened porch. isrss psneIsd
nl,ary: hne lot, q tap community
With very goQd sehoolt and larae
tsesssticn center Priced n mid SOS.
eyes:. OIL 1900 o. OF. l-56aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
FIVE FIREPLACES
VISIT LOHR HOMES
CAPE COD!

TINS HoNE has exrspslhls
tframsd eatl attic plus . bed
rooms. bath. livins room, full base
ment On lAree corner lot. Close q
las, egs service; elementary seheols
and ehufehes The price Il q bar.
y s;s sls iSn,ssaa,.. "a Is.i: :: RSs
Dial HI. 4.400o nesT for "details.
ROBERT E. LOHR
HE $4,000 IN . PM. RA. $4,000
Our 3eth Yr. Of Dependable service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
UNIVERSITY PARK

owners transfer 10 Nev
I0ft forces sale on this
beautiful brick Colonial 4
bedfms. ana den. or 9Th bed
I'm. Pine paneled rec. rm..
ell electric Kitchen. many.
many stately oak trees Nut
he seen. Call nov. Only sea
POO. FHA or conventional
terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
EVANSVILLE

. apt, all brick eonstrue-
tion. bedrms In each
apartment, both apts. equip
ped. Pun basement. oil nv.
peat e, 6 S,s 'evs loii.S rs. A by
listed. 30 don't Be late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

y; 80 Hr4 IlIls .lI EbLs=!-Ssarm eaa;
~, storm windows, many extras.
Eandy 10 everything. Sts,h0O
With only tl,a5o down. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

SUIfLAND-A few abort biks. 10
Grade school. hieh school shop-
pins and excel bus service, Owner
leayina wash, must sell his arm.
all-hrtck ramh. Has fun, bright
esmty spacious, fully sauip. Kit,
gas heat. Reas. with very easy
I kE sgodp h, P9RoKss. Rsaitef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

HOUSES nv nU0nRs : Potomac
;SasSin. S eS1ooa.. run ia i Essli.As
tyre basement. enc Of the best
lots In town. beautiful trees
galore. Terrific value al Sla.pSO
Easy terms W. r. HuohEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
THos. D. WALSH. INC.
SIS llth 81. NV. Rx. s.ees0
CRESTVIEW
'At10 4 NAAV
$l4.7E0

=, nAYARD BLVD z blocks %
siisls-cempisssiy ssmedsls1 bun.
Three bedrooms, bath. family room,
M ssh:S Ns Si.2sSS; .s Ssli h N5
e-hlsA Aoes . PHELPS. INC:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

HUlsEN III HUUHkB = Immacli-
late. eloss-in Colonial: ) hriehl
bedrooms, old fashioned family
stsed dining room, bpilt-in GARAGE.
.f.sePsass e. g slass pqrsh. Prelsssion,;;
sola sis.co5S' ss . osP'' y .IlI
i h,,,uss SSs 20 Payment .oow. R,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

IN, .snc- u,mt,. sii-sries ramS dsS.
and split.leyela In sc. area. some
With huilt-ln sarage and others
yltn nnls1ed rec. room, Priced
let Directions: Out Central ave
tRsa 2l4l % Addison I'd. turn
risht : blocks 10 homes. Ada.
cent % the new 81. Marsaret's
Sstnolie Church ane school.
Sr ritSl's 3. mI hsGqlIlR' eisS.
E1TATE. II. f.ailn' eNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

! -, sspaoons 2 rue BAfns5-
residential section Of FAliI
Church u loaded With extras. sep
din I'm. fully eauip. hit. with
dishwasher and dlsposai brith,
piayrm, for the younRsteft. full
bsnat.: level fenced yard with trees
on dead-end street. Just . step
:, ssls ssAp q , i'siss A s,s BUS s. TSS
s siSn n GdE IoS. = !. Co so'661kI,s NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
NEW SUITCASE

Ground floor. 1000 location
ebxS0 plus hsmt.. tract OF rental
Mr.. Allen. 10 s-3SOn ewes WI
s-6l3l. X. GLENN DARWIN. 1901
Georeia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

y: s.VS N.Y.: : :s:y sST =f , E: "A
Tm; with siidins sisss Val % pri::
and SIZE. n. srssious snIisnes.
truly have you admittins this Ii
~. oerage, air conditLonins "a
Ioughed n Dashboard hot-watsr
heatlne. pfand.new and waiting
foI you. Priced In low, low Ss0,.
zoos iot quick sale. Please call
~ sssOe3. WIN. A. CHAPMAN
hEALI1, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
COMMERCIAL GROUND
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

4 CASH BuYER OR WILL SILL
On on T ry HS II. $1,000. 5. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

LOCATION COUNTS. and this
charming different rambler Is in
the highly coveted Loreom lane
area Of ". Ari--3 bedrms.. 2 fun
baths a on master bedrm.i ). large
llv. I'm. With 1repl. i2xi3 6inine
rm,, fully equip, kit. covered
patio. carport. Askina see $50.
For further details. eali THE
Darcy CO: Realtors. 1919 wiz
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Metro Cooperation

The Senate has wisely restored a
small appropriation in the District
budget to hire a staff director for the
new Washington Metropolitan Regional
Conference. We hope that the House
concurs.
The conference, made up of the
elected governing officials from every
Jurisdiction in the Washington area,
has provided for the first time forum
in which these political leaders can
meet together to deal with the difficult
problems Of metro growth. without a
star, their efforts to find solutions have
been seriously handicapped. The $4,000
item requested by the District and
restored by the Senate will permit hir-
ing an executive secretary who would
devote full time to the conferences
already crowded agenda.
The House had denied the funds
on grounds that the District should not
pay the full toll for the staff. Since
then, officials from virtually every juris-
diction have promised Congress they
will consider, in their own local budgets,
future participation in the staff costs.
This unusual display of metro interest
and cooperation should diSpel any
doubts raised in the House on the
merits Of the appropriation.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Segregote the Finances

The Public Utilities Commission Is
right in demanding that the D. c.
Transit System furnish breakdown of
expenses as well as revenues in its char
ter, sightseeing and other "Sideline" ac-
tivitieS. For without this information
there can be no satisfactory basis for
considering the transit company's petit
tion for increased fares.
What is involved here is a simple
question: Should Washington's streetcar
and bus riders be required, through
their fares, to pay the costs Of side ven
lures, If they are losing money, which
are not part Of the normal transit oper-
alton? Clearly, we think, they should
not. In order to determine fares that
are equitable both to riders and to the
company, therefore, 1t is first necessary
to separate the basic transit finances
from the frills.
This does not imply that D. C.
Transit may not be fully justified in
getting the new fares 1t seeks. The
point, however, is that the increases
requested apply only to the ordinary
transit operations, and not to the sew
eral other projects which Mr.. Chalk's
company has preferred to lump into a
common money pool. Admittedly, an
ALLEGATION Of costs will not be easy. We
are glad, however, that the company
has seen 1T to submit such breakdown,
and we trust that the PUG. will make
certain It Is satisfactory.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Balancing Justice

The overwhelming vote (2o4 to 10Y
by which the House has approved bill
to modify the Supreme Court ruling in
the Mallory case bears impressive wit
ness to the need of this legislation.
For the House knew what 1t was
doing. It's Judiciary Committee, spurred
by the confusion which the Mallory rule
engendered in the lower courts, devoted
months Of careful consideration to the
corrective bill. Testimony was received
from numerous witnesses, pro and con.
Finally, before the vote, the bill was
carefully explained on the House floor
and fully debated. SO 1t certainly can
not be said that the members acted
hastily, impulsively or in ignorance Of
what they were doing.
Many persuasive statements in sup
port Of the bill we're made by its sup
porters For example, Representative
Poff said "it is time someone had a little
regard for the rights of society in gen.
eral as well as for the civil rights of
the Individual" Representative Keat-
ing, deploring the effects Of the NAL
lory decision throughout the country
and especially in Washington, said that
"the least we in Congress can do is to
make sure that they (the people Of
WaShington) receive the same protec-
ton from lawlessness as their neighborS
In Maryland and Virginia" Represent
ative Willis summed up the matter by
saying: "The only thing in the world
the bill seeks to do is to reach a balance
between the right of society, on the one
hand, to protect itself against crime,
and the rights Of an individual charged
with crime
To this end, the bill does two things.
1t provides that before an arrested per-
son Is questioned he must be told that
he need not make statement and that
any statement he makes may be used
against him. Then 1t provides that
delay in arraignment, standing alone,
shall not serve to invalidate an other
wise voluntary confession.
To this extent the bill modifles the
Supreme Court decision. But it does
not sanction coerced or otherwise i'm
proper confessions. 1t does not condone
third-degree tactics. And it does not
infringe upon anyone's constitutional
rights.
Experience with the Mallory ruling,
especially here in Washington, argues
eloquently for final approval of this
legislation. If it fails Of final passage
no one but the criminal will benefit.
Being fully convinced Of the imperative
nature Of the need, we hope that the
Senate will have an opportunity to vote
on the measure and that it will become
law.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
The Shoh's Stopover

The Shah Of Iran, whose latest
visit to American territory began at
Hawaii more than a month ago, has
dropped in on Washington for only
brief and unofhcial stay on his way
back home. However, as Vice President
Nixon has said to him, even this short
Stopover will serve to strengthen the
close relations that have long existed
between his country and ours. Although
still a relatively young man (SS), he is
an old friend of the United States and
a Stalwart ally Of the free world. He
has demonstrated this on numerous
occasions in the past, not least Of all
during his visit to the Soviet Union two
years ago. At that time, as the record
eloquently shows, he politely but firmly
rebuffed the Kremlin's effort to per-
suade him and HIS government to quit
Evening star., 1958-07-03
It's His Nature

To hear Bernard Goldfne tell it,
he gives for the sheer love Of giving. He
expects nothing in return for his gifts.
And II he gives things to too many peo-
pie, that is only IAN expression of my
nature"
Take the matter of the Persian rug
which covers the living room floor in
Sherman Adams rented home. That
was not even a gift. Mr.. Goldfine has
testified that he "lent" 1t to Mr.. Adams
Mr.. Adams has testified to the same
effect. Mr.. Goldfine wanted to give him
the rug. But Mr.. Adams explained to
his friend that he would not need 1t
when he left Washington. Whereupon
MIR. Goldflne replied, according to Mr..
Adams, that "when that time came and
I had no further use for it, should
return it." Then Mr.. Adams added:
"The rug is his property and he so
regards It,"
But how is one to reconcile this with
the fact that Mr.. Goldfine charged of
the rug and all the other items as a
tax-deductible business expense? Most
taxpayers are not permitted to stick the
Government for gifts or loans to old
friends. The Bureau Of Internal Reve-
nue. ordinarily takes pretty dim view
OF this sort Of thing. And we suspect
that the taxpayers are going to feel
pretty much the same way about it.
For they have been picking up the tab,
or a large share Of it, for big-hearted
Mr.. Goldfine'S gifts and loans to his
good friend, Sherman Adams.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Threat to Our Safety

President Eisenhower left no uues-
tion about his own views on foreign
aid in the special statement" read to
his news conference yesterday. Fur
thermore, he made strong bid to the
American people to back him up in
efforts to persuade a currently balky
Congress to provide the necessary to-
tal' Of $50 billion in foreign aid funds
for the current fiscal year.
The President wasted no words in
concluding his brief statement. I'VE
have this choice" he said: 'Stand up
and be counted. Or, Shrug our
shoulders, say that freedom for others
has no significance for us, is therefore
no responsibility of ours. The choice
Is clear for me. I stand for American
security, to be attained and sustained
by cooperation with cur friends Of the
free world. I am certain the American
people will demand nothing less"
To pose this choice, Mr.. Eisenhower
reviewed the situation which "our people
must understand" It is that the free
nations are under constant, broad and
carefully directed attack by interna-
tional ommuniSm-with the goal of
world domination. Only by "a practical
solidarity of opposition" can free world
security-mutual Security-be achieved,
an effort that requires substantial Amer
tcan assistance. This years assistance,
the President said, was estimated in
prolonged study" at the $3.9 billion
figure. Cutting the figure deeply, he
added, "iS taking reckless risks with our
safety" and will dismay every nation
that is standing at our side"
Yet, despite this clear and solemn
warning-a warning founded on the
hard facts of international life-the
House has voted for a slash of almost
$500 million in the total previously au-
thorized by Congress for the mutual
security program. In effect, it has thus
cut with vengeance the amount Of
ammunition" that the President has
described as urgently needed to wage
and win the peace. To put it mildly,
this adds up to an act Of legislative
reckleSSneSs in a dangerous world, and
the Senate should correct it accordingly
lest it menace the safety not only Of
our friends and allies abroad, but Of
ourselves as well.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

the Baghdad pact, whose other mem
bers are Pakistan, Iraq, Turkey and
Britain. He did so by emphatically re-
afhrming to Russia's leaders that he
and his people were determined to
adhere to the alliance as a purely de7
fensive undertaking designed to pre-
serve national independence and help
the cause Of peace in the Middle East.
This adherence continues TO be un-
shaken under his rule, and his trip
here, though an informal one, has had
the effect Of confirming that fact. It
is good to have had him among US
again.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
CHEVY CHASE.
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
"A sweet old lady was de-
termined to poke my eye out
the other day in the bus
from downtown.
'It was q drippy sort OF
day, and people used their
umbrellas freely.
This old dear held hers
as If it were a lance. with
the point aimed at my left
ear.
>"I lodged the best / could.
with a fat man on one side
and another fat man on the
other, but she followed after
me relentleSSly.
II managed to save my
eye, but suffered a nick OF
the ear Just the same. I
figured / was fortunate to
get OF with my life.
\ y 4 +
"In recent years I have
wondered more than once
what happens to the nice old
ladies, and some younger
ones, too, in changing them
from dears to those indulging
in this sort Of target practice.
Somebody is going to get
hurt, someday, then the nice
culprit will stand there with
diSmay written on her fea-
lures, and say, But I didn't
mean to hurt you
"And how about these same
persons on sidewalks?
why do they always walk
squarely at you and make
you leap and jump out OF
their way?
II was coming along that
20-foot-wide pavement in
front Of the Post Office De-
partment, and was clear over
on the right side, when a
lady saw me and walked right
at me.
"She had 10 feet Of side
walk to get by, but no. that
wouldn't do her, she had to
come way over and head di-
rectly for me.
II think they must like to
see US jump.
II felt like standing still
and waiting for her to bump
me, but at the last moment
my courage failed. and I
stepped aside precipitately.
"TeIl me II these people
are dazed by the sights Of
our magnificent Capital. or
are they Just plain rude7
Sincerely. Henry j. g."
. = =
No, Henry, they are not
rude, Just thoughtless.
In Q world suffering from
tensions and Illustrations. II
we are to believe what we
read. these darling old souls
live In Q world Of their own,
especially aboard buses. and
IL you don't believe that is
q world Of its own. Just get
on with Templeton Jones
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Your June Is editorial,
END This Cruelty" should
meet with the universal ap-
proval and determination Of
all who read it to help
eradicate the cruelty to ami
mails slaughtered In Ameri-
can packing houses. It ia
shocking and unbelievable
that such practices should be
found In this country. Please
keep up the fight. Ny good
friend Senator Neuberger of
Oregon Is doing everything he
can to bring about the needed
reform.
Z. Morgan Fryse,
Colonel. USA (Ret.)
Evening star., 1958-07-03
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

some day, and let him ex-
plain things to you.
Jones' pet peeve Is the
handbag, or pocketbook.
The brass-bound ones, with
hard corners and frames. are
the worst, Jones says.
Here age has nothing to
do with the matter. The lady
may be fat or thin, old or
young, but she always has q
handbag.
These are pockets, really.
for women, call them what
you will. even lady.
Pockets in their shirts and
shirtwaists are just for show.
Really!
The handbag bears the
brunt Of change purse, keys.
lipstick, handkerchief, mir
ror. baby's rattle and q host
Of other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
Usually the bag, Jones
says. has q long loose strap
hitched at both sides, so that
the thing may be swung at
your left eye from quite q
distance.
The most dangerous time
comes, however, when the
strap is over the shoulder.
AS the lady comes aboard,
the swinging handbag pre-
cedeS her. and will get your
eye If you don't watch out.
And Jump.
Temp Jones says after the
new passenger has found her
fare-eight blocks have now
gone by - the danger Is not
over.
As she starts forward the
handbag is given a big toss
Right into your right eye.
The thing is deadly, as
our correspondent says.
AS for the people who run
into you on the sidewalk,
Henry, there Is Just one thing
to do, and you must do 1t
quickly:
Jump. Jump fast, Jump
slow, but for heavens sake,
Jump.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Questions and Answers
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. Did the United States
Army 60 out Of existence
after the Revolutionary War?
H.C.
A. No. The Army has had
. continuous existence since
1t was born on June II, TITS
when the Continental Con-
gress voted TO establish 10
rife companies. It almost.
but not quite. disappeared
soon after CORVALLIS sur
render at Yorktown, when
Congress disbanded most Of
the Army. authorizing q force
Of only 80 men-"twenty-f1ve
prtvates to guard the stores
at Fort Pitt and fifty-five TO
guard the stores ct West
Point"
Evening star., 1958-07-03

oney OF Buffalo, stood rs
follows: Mr.. Han, 1853. Mr..
Rockefeller. ll3. and Mr..
Mahoney, 2O2. Mr.. Mahoney
has said he will not announce
his plans until August. The
State primary TO elect dele
gates falls on August II. and
the Republican State Con-
vention - which will choose
the nominees for Governor
and Senator - is slated for
August 25-26. New York
County has 81 votes, and II
given to Mr.. Rockefeller, viii
show him at present with
l04 delegate votes. Three big
counties not yet heard from
are Kings, Queens and the
Bronx-Kings (Brooklyn) has
the largest delegation In the
convention. It requires a ma
jority vote to nominate, or
586 delegate votes. In the
past, in Republican politics.
Kings and Queens have
played closely with Nassau.
MahOney Holds Back
Senator Mahoney's reluc-
tance to announce his candi-
dacy or noncandidacy may
spring from q desire to be o
king maker-he might have
enough delegates to nominate
either Mr.. Hall or Mr.. Rookie
feller when the time comes.
Or he may hope that the two
men regarded as leading
candidates will kill each other
off-leaving an opportunity
for him to be the compromise
candidate. Oswald D. Heck,
Assembly leader. also is say
ing nothing, though he has
some support for the nomi-
nation.
The Rockefeller supporters
say they would be delighted
to have Mr.. Hall as the Re-
publican nominee for Sena-
tor on a ticket headed by Mr..
Rockefeller. The Hall people
return the compliment, pic
turing Mr.. Rockefeller as
eminently suited for service
IN the Senate. Mr.. Hall has
announced he is not In
terested in going to the Sem
ate - and apparently he
means what he says. He
served in the House Of Rep
resentatives in Washington
for IA years. He quit volun-
tarily and went back to
Nassau County to practice
law, and then to become q
surrogate. He returned to
Washington only at the re-
quest Of President Eisenhower
in early 1853 to take over
the job Of Republican Ma
tional Chairman. That office.
too, he resigned after the
1856 campaign. Now he does
not want to go back to Wash
ington. Mr.. Rockefeller, too,
has said he is not interested
in the Senate.
The problem Of the Repub-
licans is to get both these
men on the ticket-one for
Governor and one for Sem
ator-which they all agree
would be a strong ticket in
November. There has been no
weakening on either side,
however. in the demand for
q gubernatorial nomination.
Someone must take the lead
in effecting a compromise.
Perhaps former Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey could manage 1t, II
he tried.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry writers' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Heads and Hats

Eureka! Crusty Ole Army
Man Green, by his letter in
The Star. has unknowingly
justified a long-establishe
public fear. BY his caustic
ridicule Of Marine Command
ant Pate's Hats Order" Mr..
Green has, rather graphi-
cally, convinced us that while
the Marines have heads upon
which to place their hats
his Doughboys and Space
Cadets are not nearly so well
equipped.