davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Joseph G. Uncle Joe" cannon
of Illinois.
Mr.. Cannon served his 46
wears in three separate bitches.
Senator Hayden has put in Is
wears in the House and 81 in
the Senate without a break.
There hasn't been a day since
Arizona became a State, in
1912. that Senator Hayden
hasn't been either its Repre-
sentative or its Senator.
All of which causes rejoicing
in a Senate acutely conscious
of each milestone. But 1t also
has ironic touches.
No Headline Grabber
For the Senate is proud OF
the quality, maybe even Of the
quantity, Of its oratory 1t de-
lights in producing the public
man. whose frequent pro-
nouncements keep his name in
the headlines, who fits grace
fully and eagerly from the Sem
ate floor to television and radio
studios.
Yet here is Senator Hayden,
who rarely talks and who. when
he does, has a tendency to
humble, who scarcely ever
consents even to an interview,
whose name never once has
been mistaken for a household
word in this country, and who
has outlaSted them all.
But Senator Hayden is no
mere time-Server.
Anyone who talks with other
Senators soon realizes that
few are as esteemed as Senator
Hayden. Anyone who watches
the Senate in action-the word
is used loosely-soon under
stands that few are as inf1u-
entail.
The admiration is bipartisan.
For the Democrats, the late
Vice President Alben Barley
once said: mo more effective
legislator ever served in either
house" CMr. Barley. like Sena-
tor Hayden. served in botho
For the Republicans. here's
Senator Francis Case Of South
Dakota: Some years ago a
man said to me that he thought
Carl Hayden knew more about
the Government of the United
States than did any other in
dividual. I have never been
disposed to take exception to
that observation"
Follows work Horse" Rule
How did Senator Hayden get
that way?
Well. he says that when ne
first came to Congress he was
told he could be show horse
and run of with the headlines,
but IF you want to gain the
respect of your colleagues, be a
work horse"
Rarely has any advice been
so carefully followed.
As chairman of the appropri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
u. S. Studies Plan to Use
Only AT Thor in Britain

The Defense Department,
after originally ordering the
Army to drop its Jupiter pro-
gram at the end of last year.
later decided the Army should
continue with development and
production of the weapons.
However. in doing this Defense
Secretary Neil McElrov con-
tinued the ban on Army use Of
its missile. specifying that the
Air Force would use the Jupiter
missile. The Air Force last
month sent personnel to Red
stone Arsenal, Ala. to begin
training in the use OF the
Jupiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
3 Sturs for Gavin
Asked by
BY q star Stan writer

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. 20.
President Eisenhower wants
1t. Gen. James M. Gavin to
carry that rank into retirement.
Gen. Gavin created minor
storm when he asked several
weeks ago for retirement effec-
tive March 81 because Of frus-
trations with Pentagon policy
in his job as Army research di-
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Jupun Muy Not Buy
Polio Vaccine in U. S.

TOKYO, Feb. 20 R.-The
Welfare Ministry said today 1t
may buy Salk-type polio vac
cine from Canada or Australia
rather than the United States
because theirs is much cheaper.
Ministry officials said the
Australian vaccine costs about
So for a full treatment, the
Canadian about $3.50 and the
American about SO.
Japan hopes to inoculate as
million children this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Hayden Sets Record:
47th Year in Congress
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press Newsfeatures Writer

Yesterday was a day of triumphant, in one sense Of
h,miation-for garrous old institution the United
States Senate
For it paid tribute Carl Hayden Democrat Of Arr
zona who Yesterday began his 4h in Congress and
thereby broke the held previously by Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Runs for Governor

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. 20
R.-William c. Johnston, So.
mayor Of Anderson and brother
Of Senator Johnston, Democrat
Of South Carolina, announced
today as q Democratic candi-
date for Governor Of South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Karl, 4. children of Mr.. and
Mrs. David j. Karl Of 1855
Redwood street NV.
Irith Barak, 4, daughter Of
Baruch Barak, 2410 Tunlaw
road NV, Second Secretary Of
the Embassy Of Israel.
Ira Davis, 6, son Of Rabbi
and Mrs. Albert Joseph Davis
Of 1905 Floral street NV.
Samuel Goldfeder, 4, brother
Of the dead girl. Mr.. Gold
FEEDER is one Of the owners Of
Parsons Pharmacy. 2448 Wis
consin avenue NV. He was
out Of town with another son,
Gary. at the time.
Police identified the driver
Of the station wagon as Louis
A. Kosberg, IS, Of 2119 r street
NV. He is employed as O
driver at the school.
The driver Of the car was
listed as Kenneth r. Buck, %,
of 1905 Garland avenue. Ia
koma Park. Md. He is a lab
oratory technician here. police
said.
Both drivers we're charged
with homicide and a moving
violation and released under
$500 bond pending a coroner's
hearing.
The accident jammed the
heavily Travelled Georgia avenue
and trafic had to be rerouted.
Four ambulances responded and
took children to the Washing
ton Hospital Center and Chill
! dren's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Shock FutuI
ToAreu Man

Howard E. Rhine. jr., %, q
son Of Capt. Howard e. Rhine
Of No. 10 Engine Co.. was acct
dentally electrocuted yesterday
while serving with the United
States Coast Guard at Elizabeth
City, N. c., the Associated
Press reported.
A graduate Of Anacostia
High School, Mr.. Rhine worked
as a lineman for the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. here before enlisting in the
Coast Guard about a year ago
Besides his parents, who live
at 1900 Thirtieth street Sc,
Mr.. Rhine is survived by his
wife. Mary Katherine, 81, who
is in North Carolina, and a
brother. Donald, now with the
Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Arlington Man
Kills Self as Wife
Listens on Phone

An Arlington electrician
killed himself with a shotgun
blast yesterday while his es-
tranged wife listened on an open
telephone line. police said.
The dead man was identified
as William F. Tydings. 81, Of
42l4 North Second road.
According to Detective Jackey
r. Shoots, Mr.. Tydings had
called his wife, Corinne, and
asked her to return home. She
refused and he told her to "hold
the phone" She then heard
the shot, the detective said.
Mrs. Tydings called her
lawyer who in turn called police.
Ofhcers found Mr.. Tydings in
a chair, dead of q shotgun
wound in the right temple.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec.
tor said the death was q suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Star PrevieWs the Sub
With the 1,O0O-Mile Punch

TARGET, UTAH!-Next month gray steel fish will
surface in the Pacific. 1t will fire a Reguus II
missile into Utah. For your first exciting glimpse
at the USS Grayback-our undersea H-bomber-See
This Week Magazine @-v
CAREER DECISION-Ever wondered how many promi-
nent people began their working lives? In the Sec
ond Of weekly series, entitled How l Got MY
First job" find out how Senator Richard L. Neu-
berger Of Oregon and TV Producer Jack Barry
launched their professional careers-SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine
FOR THE FISHERMAN AND HUNTER-A trade ex-
position in Chicago is previewing new products for
the hunter and fisherman t. . :. equipment, tackle,
apparel. To see what's coming your way this fall
read Outdoor Editor Charles Coveps story on the
Leisure Sportsman Page.
THE MIXING OF THE TEENS-For an interesting
report embassy teen-agers in Washington, read
TEENS cover story You'll learn what influence
rock and roll, drag races movies and soft drinks
have on the young people from other lands.
WALT DISNEYS "SLEEPING BEAUTY"-It numbers
among the more enchanting stories of all times
Master cartoonist Walt Disney opens a new chap
ter in his Treasury of Classic Tales with charming
retelling Of Sleeping Beauty in The Sunday Stars
big color comic section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
INDECENT Care
Meeting Set
Korriek, Hospital
Aides to Confer =

District Commission David
B. Karrick will meet with rep
resentatiVes of the private hos,
pitfalls Monday in an. attempt to
lsolve the problems OF INDECENT
care under the Medical Ghari-
ties pFogtan1
CaSualtx aChAdren,s PROVE
dence,~ George Washington and
Georgetown hospitals, as well as
the Washington Hospital Cent
ter. win be represented.
The Commissioner called the
meeting for 2::30 pm. in the
District; Building TO discuss
methods of making the private
hospitals programs fit appro-
i priations.
Health Director DR.. Daniel L.
Finucane will participate.
One subject to be considered
will be the planned admissions
program. Less than two, years
ago, the hospitals won their
fight for money for planned ad-
missions. However. each year
ALLEGATIONS for emergency care
have run out and money for
planned admissions had to be
diverted.
For the last few years the
Medical Charities program in
the private hospitals has been
practically halted during the
spring because Of lack of funds
Many hospitals report severe
losses because they take indi-
gents anyway rather than refer
them to the District General
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

pital three hours after the
rush-hour accident.
She was one of at least four
Of the children who were hurled
from the station wagon. She
died of a fractured skull and
other severe injuries. Neither
driver was injured, police said.
Police were told the station
wagon had been going east on
Peabody street and was struck
in the right rear by the car
travelling north on Georgia
avenue. The impact spun the
wagon around and threw the
children on the street. .
The children were being
driven home from the Beth
Jacob Day School at 1901 Gal
latin street NV. School OH
Gals declined to comment on
the accident.
Still in critical condition to-
day were Phyllis 4-year-old
brother, Samuel, at the Hospi-
tai Center, and Joseph Chain
Orlansky, Z, Of 222 Jefferson
street NV. Both suffered Sc
we're head injuries.
Joseph is the son. Of Rabbi
Israel Orlansky. principal Of the
school, at the Ohev Sholom
Congregation. Another son Of
Rabbi Orlansky, Moshe, 4, was
treated for cuts and bruises and
released.
Also treated and released
were:
Karen Kari. I, and Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
INSTEAD OF CALLING

INSTEAD OF CALLING
the court, she didiwhat most
people do under the circum-
stances. She called the store
and told the proprietor that
the man was no longer in
her employ.
Forget IT," he told her.
"Throw it into the waste
basket
A month later she was
served with a notice that the
plaintiff 1.-THE store) had
started a'motion for a judg-
ment against her for the full
amount, which was $S0.9S.
This caused her to answer.
She wrote in longhand at the
bottom of the notice served
on her that the man was no
longer. in her employ and
mailed it TO the court.
The clerk put it in the
folder, stamped answered"
with the date on the cover.
The answer should have been
been filed by February 9. 1t
arrived and was filed on
March 3, The case (the fold
err came before a Judge on
March 10 and he granted a
recovery judgment to the
plaintiff. The next action
was in July when, without
further notice, her bank &C
count was attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Alexandra Boy
Is Struck by Truck

A four-year-old Alexandria
boy suffered chest injuries yes
terday when a truck ran over
a cardboard box he was playing
in.
The boy. Reginald Lloyd. Of
81 North Fayette street, was
reported in good condition to-
day in Alexandria Hospital.
Police said Robert Marshall
Schott. IS. Of 800 North Henry
street. Alexandra. said he had
driven his truck into an alley
in the 300 block Of North Fay
cite street when he ran over
the box and heard . scream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
AFTER HE HAD HEARD

AFTER HE HAD HEARD
the whole story and. done a
little checking, the Rambler
telephoned the lawyer for
the store. The lawyer said:
You're the third person
who has called me about
this case. This woman is a
trouble maker. The writ said
in large type that if she
didn't answer in 10 days
judgment for the entire
amount would be entered
against her. She can read,
can't she?"
He complained that in a
telephone conversation with
him she had made tactleSs
references not only about his
client but about himself.
Mr.. Pyne, the clerk, said
that when the details of the
case we're brought to his
attention, he released the
attachment on her bank
account. But the Judgment
against her still stands. Only
Ee Judge can vacate that.
sne Will have to come TO
court. Sgo before the judge
and tel him that the man is
not in her employ.
Ordinarily said Mr.. Pyne,
ut wodl cost her SO cents
to file a motion TO vacate.
But in view of the 4circum-
stances, I would be inclined
to waive the fee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01


the District Commissioners,
Walter w, Krelmann, execu-
tive director Of the association,
in q letter to the city heads,
charged that the action was a
radical departure" from past
District policy. He also charged
1t would work extreme hard
ship on building owners and
will in many instances, make
| it necessary to close down a
great number of apartment
buildings"
FOuche Sends Notice
The Kreimann protest was
inspired by alrecent letter to
H. G. Smithy Co., a major
real estate firm. from George
E. Fouche, chairman Of the en-
gineer board.
The letter, Mr.. Kreimann
said, asserted that the law re-
quireS the presence of licensed
engineers around the clock in
supervision Of boiler and air
conditioning plants in many
apartment and other buildings
where such supervision is not
now provided.
The Fouche stand, Mr.. Krei-
mann said, would require en-
ployment Of at least four, and
in most cases, five, fllll-time
engineers in many apartment
buildings now having only one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Round-the-CIock Rule
On Engineers AssoiIed
BY JAMES g. DEANE
Star stan writer

District attempt to require that trained engineers be
duty the clock in apartment and office buildings has
been challenged by the Building Owners and Manufacturers
Association Of Metropolitan Washington No..
The move made by the Districts Board Of Examiners for
sesm and operating engneers came to light today with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Doy School Car Crash
Kills Girl, Injuries 8

An s-year-od girl killed and eight other children
injured two critically yesterday when their day school station
wagon coided with automobile at Georgia avenue anc
Peabody street NV.
PHYLLIS Goldfeder daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M
oldfeder of 1910 Portal NV died in Washington Aos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

OF all the roles the RAM
bier should not be asked TO
play there are two in which
he would be extra especially
egregiously miscast. One is
the role Of Romeo and the
other that Of Mr.. Fixit.
He has a hard enough
time keeping himself out of
trouble. ''s
But the other day his at
tention was called to an in
stance of the operation Of
our courts that was so out
rageous that he did consid-
cradle work on It trying to
straighten It out.
That is he went to the
Better BUSINESS Bureau and
had a talk with Leland s.
Mccarthy, the director. and
then went TO Municipal
Court, where he had a talk
with Walter Bramhall, clerk
of the court, and his deputy,
Daniel o. Pyne, clerk Of the
Small Claims Branch.
Here's the story: This
woman, who is a friend of a
friend, purchased a good
sized apartment house in a
desirable section in Septem-
Der. In November she con-
cluded that the janitor was
unsatisfactory and fired him.
In January she was served
with q writ of attachment
issued by the Small Claims
Court on the complaint Of a
credit clothing store. 1t listed
her former Janitor as the
garnishee. It ordered her not
to pay the defendant any
money without an order of
the COURT. 1t also ordered her
to answer asAumbeF Of ques-
tons within 10 days. and in
large type, "If you fail to do
SO judgment may be entered
against you for We eTitire
alnountss p ssFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
S1O4,O33,46O.
Budget IsSenf
ToWhiteHouse
Pustore Worms
U. S. Must Roise
Payment to City

District Of Columbia budget
bill. SIS million larger than
last years but with the t20|
million Federal payment I'M
changed. was on It's way 10 the
White House today.
The Senate completed con-
gressional action on the meas
ure yesterday. A warning was
sounded that Congress has
imposed on the Nations Cap
ital financial burdens over
which the city had no control
and therefore must 90 beyond
the $40 million Federal con-
tribution in helping to pay for
them.
AS sent to the Presidents
desk for signature, the budget
totals s204.033.460.
This represents. in round
numbers. Sill million less
than the District Commits
sioners requested originally. It
is $2.1 million under the SPEND
ing program the Senate APP
proved earlier and Is $751;, $50
over the total in the House bill.
Last years budget total was
S108. 45l .4SO.
Higher Payment Baked.
Yesterdays action. by voice
vote, was on a conference COM
mittee report, in which the
Senate yielded to the House in
sistence that the Federal pay
ment be kept at last years
level,
Senator Pastore, Democrat
Of Rhode Island. who headed
the Senate conferees. said
every effort was made to get
the House to agree to $215I
million.
Chairman Bible of the SEN
ate District Committee said
THE budget we are adopt
ing is based squarely on
the estimates submitted last
January and does not take into
consideration the effect Of pay
raise legislation already en-
acted. with expensive retroac-
tive provisions-for instance,
the classified pay bill, the
teacher pay bill and the police
men and firemen's pay DILL. to
mention only q few.
Neither does it take into
account the proposed leeisla-i
ton now pending in the legis-
lative committee. I refer to the
bill providing for an increase
in the annuities for policemen.
flremen and teachers.
Sees Mandatory Request
Under these circumstances
it seems to me that we have
every reason to believe that the
District Commissioners viii,
and must, as a matter Of fact.
come before the Congress in
the early days Of the next
session and seek an additional
$12 million Federal payment. +"
Senator Bible, q member Of
the conference committee, said
he got the impression House
members Of that group would
be sympathetic to coming to
grips with this particular prob
lem in view of the fact that
heavy deficit will face the Dis
trict government in January
or February"
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland, promised his support
for a $32 million payment next
January if he is reelected this
fall.
Meanwhile, at the District
Building, Engineer Commission
er A. C. yelling, when asked
for comment, declared:
I'm the next session Of Con-
gress there has to be a signifi-
cant breakthrough Of this $40
million Federal payment bar
rier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
House Unit Clears
2 Waterfront Bills
Area RuzinG,
Relocating Aid
Are Approved
ny GRACE BAsSETT
star stan Writer

Bills with twin almS-to alo
waterfront redevelopment and
TO assist businessmen dis
placed by the city-cleared q
House District subcommittee
late yesterday.
Subcommittee Chairman
Davis. Democrat Of Georgia.
made good his promise of end
of-the-session action by calling
members together in the House
Rules Committee. handy to the
floor.
One bill would permit Com
missioners to rae the Munici-
pal Fish and Farmers Market
and use the site for q new
Washington Channel bridge
and Southwest freeway.
The other orders the Redevel-
opment Land Agency to guar
antee businessmen displaced by
such municipal projects top
priority" relocation help.
BrOyhilI Sees Group
A delegation of 20 lessees Of
the market and owners Of ad.
joining buildings met in
Offices of Representative Broy-
hill. Republican Of Virginia, be-
fore the subcommitteemeh met.
After hearing their pleas for
comparable quarters If they
are forced to leave their pres
ent businesses, Mr.. Broyhill
summoned John Searles, Re-
development Land Agency di-
rector, to Capitol Hill.
The Representative urged
Iproducemen to form q syndi-
cate or company to finance
new buildings jointly. He told
them to pull, themselves UP by
their own bootstraps instead Of
waiting to be lied by the hand
by the Government"
At the same time, Mr.. Searles
ought to pinpoint land avail
able for new markets In the
waterfront area without legis-
Ilation. Mr.. Broyhill said.
,lr Tracts Disclosed
Mr.. searles pointed on.
tracts that were available in
lredevelopment plans southeast
Iof the realigned Maine avenue.
He explained he could not
Ipromise precise sites now.
Lacking this promise, Mr..
Broyhill agreed to ask the SUBJ
COMMITTEE to amend the fish
market bill to protect water
front dealers further. The Re-
development Land Agency and
THE Commissioners would have
to guarantee displaced BUSH
neSses suitable space before
forcing them to vacate build
ings due for razing under terms
of the amendment.
The subcommittee baked at
this language at the closed
door meeting later, however.
Members said such q restric-
ton on redevelopers could well
hamstring the planned CONVEX
sion Of the waterfront to q
showplace section.
They decided, instead, to
write strong language into the
House report instructing the
Commissioners to guarantee
comparable space to displacees.
Full committee action on
both bills Is expected next week
to precede q House vote.
Bills were introduced at the
request of the Commissioners.
Measures met entrenched oppo-
sition from restaurant owners
and fish dealers at hearings be-
fore both Senate and House
District subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Lack Of Men Cited

Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick, a former president Of the
building owners group, said
there are not enough engineers
available to staff all city build
ings in accordance with the en-
forcement effort.
There hasn't been any
danger" Mr.. Karrick added.
Engineer Committioner Alvin
c. yelling said he feels District
enforcement officials should be
heard on the subject, however
Mr.. Kreimann's letter as
serted that around-the-clock
supervision by trained engi-
neers would add $4,000 a year
TO the cost of operating an
apartment building.
I'm most instances" he said,
"this increased cost would wipe
out completely all operating
profit or it would result in
creating a substantial loss In
operations"
The letter added:
There is no reason based
upon safety, economy, health
or expediency that would re-
quire the presence Of duly.
licensed engineers in apartment
building boiler and refriger.
ating plants for "a hours pei
day"
He charged that such a rule
would be a complete waste Of
money
The building spokesman
urged that the District Cdfpo.
ration Counsel be called on FOL
a ruling as to the requirement.
of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Undertakes
M. Fixit Role
By GEORGE KENNEDY

In anticipation Of this his
toric August /, the Rambler
crossed Pennsylvania avenue
in the 100 plus heat Of the
blazing sun yesterday TO pur-
chase a book Of A. cent
stamps at the Benjamin
Franklin Post once.
He found that he was a
day ahead Of Uncle Sam.
The books we're not avail
able until today. They cost
81 cents for "a stamps. r