davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

INDIAN CHIEF 1888: engine
just overhauled: needs battery.
Best offer. EN-. S-36s5.
SALE = Diving equipment; /
diver lung, French mask, volt
fins, all brand-new, SIPS. TOM
MY, OF. 4-559l.
BAR BELLS WANTED, any
kind. Call RA. e-6654 any
time.
BICYCLES. l English t26-in.),
2 japanese (24-in.. 26-in.):
must sell; s12, IS. Sc. JE. q
1913.
RCA VICTOR As rpm. auto
matte record changer attach-
ment, So; Evening Star wagon,
special bah bearing wheels. IS.
OIL. 6-677l.
SIT. MINIMAX hydroplane s
h.p. Mercury motor, steering
and crash throttle, SI35: u
hip. Evinrude elto. SIS. LIZ.
4-4181.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM for Sunday following Ads
received too late viii appear following Sunday
RATES. lines Csc. l0c each additional line You can
figure the yourself Allow average words per line
To PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give your name adj
Dress telephone number and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS. Sunday Star. Washington D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TEEN-AGE MAIL
GirtWorries Acknowledgements

quiet. They all were real
puzzled and thought I was.
sick or something so l didn't
try that again. What can /
do to make them think of me
as something more than q
good kid?
EvERYBODY'S SISTER
Dear Sister:
You have one advantage over
some Of the other dateless girls
who write to me-the boys al
ready like you even If it isn't
in the way you prefer.
I am wondering II you may
have carried this business Of
being q pal to the point where
you are not giving enough time
and attention to your appear
ance. Why not check yourself
carefully and find out? Are
you always well groomed? Hair,
makeup, flngernails, clothing.
shoes? Everything about you
should be neat, clean and as
attractive as possible.
This column is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column Only-as soon as
time and space permit.
Write your problem to Dor
Othy Kicker in care Of
TEEN, The Washington Star,
Washington 4, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My problem is the same old
One-nO dates. At school the
boys are as nice as can be to
me. In fact, l have a lot of
boy friends and that's ALL
they are "boys" and
friends" 1 guess the real
problem is that they treat me
more like a sister, maybe
even better than most sisters
are treated.
I'm glad they like me and
respect my opinions but how
can / let them know might
be interested in some of them
as dates? One day | decided
on new tactics and, instead of
acting like everybOdy's pal. |
went to class and was very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

formed girl his story, although
untrue, can sound quite logical.
I wish every girl would re-
alize that the only boy worth
loving is the one who truly
loves her in return. And II he
loves her he will want to pro-
tect her from heartaches, dis
grace and self condemnation
at all costs.
When a boy, under any cir
cumStanceS, tries to IN involve
q girl in heavy petting he is
exposing her and her family to
untold mental anguish and per-
haps a situation which may
even ruin her life. Certainly
no girl in her right mind would
pay such a price Just to win
the usually temporary APP
prevail of a boy who thinks so
little of her that he would risk
destroying her!
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I've read about things like
this happening to other girls
but | never thought it would
happen to me. One night re-
Gently ! was baby sitting and
the people came home quite
late. The husband drove me
home but he had been drink
ing ana made several passes
at me. I ignored him and
luckily l got home all right.
! didn't tell my mother be-
cause didn't want to worry
her. De you think. Mrs.
Kicker. that should baby sit
for these people again?
Please let me know soon be-
cause this is really worrying
me.-CINDY.
Dear Cindy:
This type of man probably
will try to become more
familiar and obnoxious each
time he drives you home.
If they call you / suggest you
say you are busy. If Nom
wants to know why you are
refusing the job, 1 think you
should tell her the truth.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am Is years old and am
allowed to date. My parents
say they trust me and let
me go to the movies and
parties. But-they always
make me come home before
the movie, or party is over
and | don't think this Is fair.
Boys have stopped asking me
for dates because l have to
leave early.
don't believe in single
dates. 1 think 1t is wiser to
double or group date. Every
one I have gone out with
agrees with ME that we can
have more fun this way. But
when have to leave early
that affects at least three
other people, tOO.-MIMI.
Dear Mimi:
l agree with you. If your
parents trust you and are will
ing for you to date, you should
be allowed to see a movie
through or stay until the party
is over-provided the hours are
not unreasonably late.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
u
Evening star., 1958-07-07
BoItimore's Tax on Ads
Held Unconstitutional

BALTIMORE, July 7 (Spe-
ciaD. - Baltimore's taxes on
advertising were struck down
today as a violation of the con-
stitutional guarantee Of free
dom Of the press.
Judge Joseph L. Carter Of
Circuit Court filed a 29-page
opinion, ruling the 4 per cent
tax on advertising and the
2 per cent receipts tax on
newspapers and advertising
media was invalid. He cited
the same reasons that the
United States Supreme Court
cited in 1886 when it struck
down a special tax against
newspapers in Louisiana in the
administration of the late
Huey Long.
So far this year the city has
collected about $750,000 under
the tax. Under an earlier ruling
by Judge Carter the payments
were made under protest SUBJ
ject to refund If the tax was
voided.
Possible appeal may delay
refunds. The city has an
nounced in advance it expects
to appeal because public tax
money is involved.
The court cited the so-called
Huey Long tax case, Grosjean
versus American Press Co., 297
U. S. 233, as being the only
precedent, and the Supreme
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Aware that here was an ex-
cellent opportunity to buy royal
souveniers cheap, other school,
boys flocked to Charles sale.
Delighted with the result. the
bonny prince visited the candy
shop once more dreaming, his
friends said. of chocolate fudge
and other delicacies.
But. no. He wasn't allowed
to make any purchases. Miss
Margaret Cowlieshall, in charge
of the shop, knew that the
prince has exhausted his candy
funds. So-no sale.
The prince had to return the
money. His friends had to re-
turn their purchases.
And. the boy who win be king
has no sweets.
In sending Charles to school
with other boys, the Queen and
Prince Philip insisted that he
be treated the same. as any
other student.
He was.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Communists. The court held
that Americans could not be
denied freedom of movement
because they refused to subject
themselves to inquiry regarding
their beliefs - at least under
present laws.
Historical Practice
The text Of the Presidents
message to Congress today fol-
lows:
"Since the earliest days of
our Republic the Secretary of
State has had the authority to
issue or deny passports. His
torically this authority stems
from the Secretary's basic re-
sponsibilities as the principal
officer of the President con-
cerned with the conduct of for
eign relations. Congress has
over a period of years given
the Secretary of State certain
additional statutory authority
in the field.
"In recent years the Secre-
tary of State has based his lin
itation of passports on two
general grounds. The first of
these has been that an appli-
cant's travel, usually to a spe-
cific country or countries, was
inimical to United States for
eign relations. The second of
the general grounds of denial
See PASSPORTS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Then. just recently, it read
about the annual reunion in a
newspaper and decided to at
tend.
Some of the reunion is taken
up by business. There's the
matter of maintaining a fund
to keep the cemetery in shape.
Everyone contributes as the
need arises.
There's also the matter Of
reading the list of people who
purchase new lots every year
the people who want to be
buried in their family lots.
Some of the older ones are
dying of each year, Mr.. Hig-
bee says sadly.
But he's quick to add the
oldtimers hope their children
will want to carry on the GUS
tom of getting together to talk
about what used to be.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Court threw that out as un-
constitutional.
The Huey Long tax was a
levy against certain newspapers
in Louisiana. The court found
the tax was discriminatory and
violated freedom of the press.
as guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton.
The city administration ex-
pecLed the two taxes to yield
$2,653, 900 during the year.
A total of II suits we're filed
against the Mayor and city
council challenging the validity
of the two ordinances.
The city council has volun-
tarily repealed the tax after
this year.
A State law enacted in Feb
ruary prohibits such taxes in
the future.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
ResourcefuI Prince
FoiIed on Big Deal

LONDON, July 7 [R.-Brit-
aims future King has suffered
an inglorious reverse in a big
deal to straighten out his shaky
finances at the school candy
shop.
This financial crisis in the
life of 9-year-old Prince
Charles took place at Cheam,
his boarding school in nearby
Berkshire.
His mother, Queen Elizabeth
II. allows the heir to the throne
20 shillings ($2.S0) spending
money each three-month term.
Like the other boys, the prince
keeps it at what is called the
bank in the candy shop.
With three weeks left in the
term, Charles discovered he had
no money left in the bank.
Being q resourceful boy as
well as a king-to-be, the prince
thought up q way out Of his
tricky predicament. He staged
. sale Of some Of his belongings.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Ghost Town Cemetery
Lures Real Live Souls

WHAT WAS ONCE =
GARNETTSvILLE, KY, July
2 R.-"I guess it is. a little
unique to have a reunion in
a cemetery" H. D. Higbee said.
But" he added, "it's about
the only time we ever get to
see each other"
So. Mr.. Higbee. a 51-year-old
iron shop worker at Louisville,
and about $50 other folks who
once lived in the small village
of GarnettSville assemble at the
burial grounds of their relatives
and old friends every year.
The Government bought their
land in 1910 and made it part
of the Fort Knox military
reservation. The 10-acre GEM
etery was the only land they
retained.
What do people talk about
in a cemetery?
Mr.. Higbee answers:
Old friends, old times, those
who have passed on and the
future generation.
And, he continued, there's
nothing at all unpleasant about
sitting under a big shade tree,
sharing a picnic lunch with the
family.
Like some of the others
present yesterday, Mr.. Higbee
said he thought back to his
boyhood days-when the honey
suckle was so thick you could
hardly get around.
He also shared the surprise
of meeting a family he once
knew. This family wasn't heard
from after GarnettSville diSap-
peared.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
EXPERTS PREDICT
FASHION SHIFTS

NEARLY ALL the buyers and
foshion experts agree this ysor will
be the Year Of the Empire" with
high rising woistIines and long
white gloves, soys EIeni, The Stars
foshion editor on Poss B-4
y OPPOSED your coming and
I'm delighted you come onywoy,"
the eommondeF Of the Combat
Operations Center for NATos
Central European DIR defense some
where IN Germany told stor Re-
porter Crosby S. Noyes. The second
Of three articles on NATo oppeors
on Page AS.
A BOOK 50 bad thot collectors
love il is described in the column
Gold in Your Astie on The Stars
Feoturs Pose, BIS.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

to 10 teams win be discussed
at today's meeting.
Tucci declared he would hope
to use Grifdth Stadium until
other facilities might become
available" He is opposed to
the proposed site for a new
stadium adjacent to the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Calvin's move, incidentally.
may be the death knell of the
drive for a new stadium in the
Capital. The measure, now be-
fore the House and Senate, did
not have rosy prospects be-
cause Congress plans to ad-
journ next month. The planned
stadium would be a white ele-
phant without a major league
club.
Tucci said he probably would
have one or two associates in
the venture and that consider
able money would be available
for building UP q team. Ar
rangements for aiding new
teams, provided the league de-
cides to expand. presumably
will be considered today.
Harridge, who conferred with
Grifith yesterday in Washing
ton and then attended the
Senator's Orioles game. said
Griffith will need a 6-2 favor
able vote by club owners to
transfer the franchise.
Calvin was given informal
approval to look into the pos
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 4
Evening star., 1958-07-07
ruffic Toll
Well Under
Predictions
BY the Associated Press

The Nations traffic death
toll during the July 4th week
end, tapering of during the
closing hours after starting OF
at a fast pace. appears to be
well under the pre-holiday es-
innate of 410.
The latest compilation placed
the number Of dead in highway
accidents at 364.
Later reports will increase the
total, but indications are it will
fall short of the record toll
predicted by safety experts for
a three-day period.
The National Safety Council
attributed the lower death toll
to energetic traffic enforcement
and the shock of the skyrocke-
ing death toll during the early
hours of the holiday.
however, II appears the nnal
count will be close to the num-
ber killed during the recent Me-
mortal Day holiday period. The
371 traffic deaths for the three
day Memorial Day period set
a new record for the holiday.
The National Safety Council
had estimated the 410 traffic
death toll for the 78-hour pc
riod starting at 6 pm. 0ocal
time) Thursday and ending at
midnight last night. The record
high traffic toll for a three-day
July 4th holiday period was 407.
set in 1855, while the record
low since World War II was 225
deaths in 1947.
Drownings took a heavy toll
-179-surpassing by far the
132 reported during the Me-
mortal Day period. Deaths from
miscellaneous type accidents
were higher than the
SO during the Memorial Day
holiday.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
3Anti-Hohu
Lowyers Get
$4,000

A Federal Judge here today
awarded only $4,000 Of the
$350,000 fee asked by three at
torneys who represented 13
rank-and-file Teamsters Union
members in a suit against the
union.
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's, in an order handed down
today. said the $4,000 amount
is "just and reasonable"
The money was awarded in
a lump sum to Attorneys God
frey P. Schmidt, Thomas j.
Dodd and Joseph M. Blumen-
field, who represented the rank.
and-fllers in their injunction
suit atampt to set aside the
election of James r. Hoffa as
president of the international
union.
The outcome Of the suit was
the appointment of a monitor
board to act as a WATCHDOG
over union affairs while Mr..
Hoffa was left in Office proyi-
sionally. Under terms of q con-
sent order Joined in by the
three attorneys. the Teainsters
Union agreed to pay fees for
the rank-and-flle lawyers.
Earlier this year it became
apparent that the three attor-
neys had had a falling out over
division Of the $3.50, 900 fee they
had requested.
However, Judge Let's order
provides for a division of the
$4,000 actually awarded un-
der terms Of an agreement filed
with the court by Messrs.
Schmidt, Dodd and Blumfeld
on June IL.
Several other attorneys had
worked on the case for the I3
rank and file union members.
However, they were not
awarded a cent by Judge Let's
order.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Orchestra Back
After Soviet Tour

PHILADELPHIA, July 7 (R.
= The Philadelphia Orchestra
came home yesterday from be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
James H. j. Tate, president
of the City Council, and other
civic dignataries greeted the
first plane load of musicians
from a red carpet at Interna-
tional Airport.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
4.Die in AIgerio
Bomb Attacks

ALGIERS. July Z R-Small
bomb attacks flared throughout
troubled Algeria over the week
end. French authorities said
the situation was rather
lively"
No major engagements with
nationalist rebels took place,
but four persons were killed and
20 injured in the individual
attacks.
Such terrorist blasts in cities
have been rare in the past few
months.
Farms were burned down In
the Philippeville area OF East
ern Algeria, and harvests de-
stroyed at other point.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
WHODUNIT SERIES
BEGINS TOMORROW

n you're q whodunit fon, then
you're in for q treot.
Sterling tomorrow in the feature
poee, and continuing every Tues
doy, Thursday and Friday there
after, you con notch wits with
Americas newest super sleuth,
HeIedjion, hero Of The Stor's Two
Minute Mystery" series.
You1l be given oil the foets, oil
the clues Read each Two Minute
Mystery" instoIlment and find out
now you score as on ormchoir
Sherlock.
Look for Two Minute Mystery"
tomoEFow in The Evening Stor d.
Q series thot you will find in the
best tradition for whodunit fons.
Phone Sterling 5000 for con.
venisnt home delivery.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Russia Frees
gu. 5. Flyers
AtIran Border
American Military
Representative
Meets Crewmen

MOSCOW, July Z R.-The
Soviet Union today released
nine United States airmen
whose military transport was
forced down inside Soviet Ar
menia IL days ago.
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn E. Thompson, jr.,
said the men were turned over
to United States authorities on
the Soviet-Iranian border.
This left nine United States
Army men in the hands Of
Communist East Germans.
Their helicopter strayed into
East Germany June z.
West of Caspian Sea
The Soviet news agency Tass
reported that the airmen re-
leased from Armenia were de-
livered to a United States Army
representative at the border
town of Astara. This is in the
Azerbaijan region just west of
the Caspian Sea.
The USSR announced on
June % that the C-118 military
transport had been caught by
Soviet fighters inside the So
Wet Armenian border and
forced to land.
The United States Embassy
in Moscow had since been ne
gotiating at high level for the
return of the men.
Difference in Name
The Moscow broadcast of the
names of those released COIN
cided in eight cases with the list
Of those aboard issued in
Washington on June 80.
But instead of Mai. Bennie
A. Shupe, Moscow listed q Mai.
S. D. Allen, whose home address
was not given.
The list issued by Washing
ton was:
The nine are:
Col. Dale D. Brannon. Char
don, Ohio.
Mai. Luther w. Lyles, Savoy,
Tex.
Maj. Robert E. Grams, Ma
con, Mo.
Mai. Bennie A. Shupe, Mi
ami, Fla.
Capt. James T. Kane, Farm
ingdale, N. Y.
First 1t. James N. Luther,
WaSeca, MINI.
TiSgt. James @. Holman,
Vivian, La.
Airman &c Earl H. Reamer,
st. Louis Park, Mimi.
Airman &c Peter N. Sabo,
Chicago.
According to the Soviet an
nouncement June % the plane
burned on the ground-whether
because of fighter action or
because its crew wished to keep
it out of Soviet hands was
not made clear.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
GoIdfines Papers StoIen>
Aide Says After Room Tap
I'd Sensation
Rocks House
Adams Quiz
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
and
LEE M. COIN
star Stan writers

Papers needed by Bernard
Goldfine to answer questions of
House investigators were stolen
over the week end, an aide to
the Boston industrialist charged
today.
Jack Lotto. a public relations
man for Mr.. Goldfine called A
press conference to report that
burglars had broken into the
room at the Sheraton-Carito
Hotel occupied by Miss Mildred
Paperman, Mr.. Goldfine's sec
retary.
The burglary charge was the
second sensational develop.
ment this morning in the House
investigation Of the relationship
between Mr.. Goldfine, wealthy
Boston industrialist, and Sher-
man Adams, No. / assistant to
President Eisenhower.
MicrOphone Discovered
Earlier it was disclosed that
an investigator for the HOUSE
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee, Baron I. Shacklette, had
planted q microphone In =
room adjoining Mr.. Lotto's at
the Carlton.
The twin development
brought from Subcommittee
Chairman Harris. Democrat of
Arkansas, this angry declara-
ton:
THE integrity of the sub
committee is at stake. We've
got to flnd out all about this
Mr.. Harris had Just emerged
from q closed-door subcommit-
tee session called to consider
the future status Of Mr..
Shacklette. Mr.. Harris has de.
clared that he had not author.
lied the use of eavesdropping
equipment. Neither subcoFn-
mittee lem bers nor Mr..
Shacklette would comment
after the meeting. Another was
scheduled for this afternoon.
Letters Declared Ripped
In telling reporters Miss
PapermanS room had been bur-
glarized, Mr.. Lotta said a quick
check indicated that items
missing included bank records,
correspondence, lists, docu.
ments and photostats. In addi.
ton, he said. sealed letters
marked personal" were ripped
open.
He said he did not know dis
appearance Of the papers would
interfere with Mr.. Goldfine's
continuing testimony before the
subcommittee tomorrow. Spec
ifically, he said, he did not
know whether the missing
papers related to some $776. 900
In uncashed treasurer's and
cashiers Checks prime target
Of the investigators.
A number Of Miss Paperman,s
documents were left behind, Mr..
Mr.. Lotto said.
While leaving it to the Wash.
ington police department to
pinpoint blame for the bur.
glary Mr.. Lotto commented:
I'VE feel the burglary Of
Miss Paperman's suite Is a
continuation of the Gestapo
tactics which have been used
See GoLDFINE, Page A.s
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Harridge, league president.
stated he is prepared to post
whatever bond would be neces-
sary and to meet such other
conditions as the league might
specify.
The announcement by Tucci
came on the heels of Calvin
Griffith's disclosure Saturday
night that he win discuss NOV
ing the Senators to another
city-probably Minneapolis
at today's All-Star Game meet
ing of the American League
here.
Shock to Fans
Griffith's threats to move the
ball club have become almost
perennial. but this one came as
a shock to Washington fans.
Only last January Griffith had
pledged that as lar as ne was
concerned the team would re-
main in the Nations Capital
forever"
Tucci, former Washington
sandlot and semipro baseball
player who operated a highly
successful plumbing firm and
later increased his wealth
through investments, said he
would assure the city a repre-
sentative team and informed
Harridge he would be available
at any time to discuss the mat
ter with him.
Thus if Griffith. president of
the Senators, decides to relo-
cate the team, Tucci is eager
to give Washington another
club. Expansion of the league
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Ghono Gets Airline

ACCRA, Ghana, July z (R.-
The Government of Ghana and
the. British Overseas Airways
Corp. have agreed TO set up a
new airline to be called Ghana
Airways Ltd. It is scheduled to
start operations July is, fur
nishing weekly service between
London. and Accra.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Arub Republic Sends
New Envoy to U. S.

CAIRO, July Z (R.-Mustafa
Kamel few to Washington to-
day to take up his new post
as the United Arab Republics
ambassador to the United
States. He succeeds Ahmed
Hussein.
Mr.. Kamel. former professor
of constitutional law at Cairo
University. until recently was
ambassador to India. He served
on Egypt's delegation to the
1855 8andung conference.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

IAAC 0CCLCO0AJ VA 0OdJC uAQ IlOs
have the power to deny pass
ports to persons he believed
linked to communism.
81 wish to emphasize the
urgency of the legislation
have recommended" Mr.. Eli
senhower told Congress. Each
day and week that passes with
out it exposes us to great dam
ger. I hope the Congress will
move promptly toward its en-
actment."
Two Objectives
He called for legislation CIV
ing the Secretary of State clear
statutory authority to:
/. Deny passports in cases
where their possession would
seriously impair the conduct
of the foreign relations Of the
United States or would be in
imical to the security of the
United States"
2. Prevent Americans from
using passports for travel to
areas where there is no means
of protecting them. or where
their presence would conflict
with our foreign policy objec-
tives or be inimical to the
security of the United States" /"
The Supreme Court decision
June is outlawed the State De-
partment practice of denying
passports to persons who re-
fused to swear they were not