davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
PAUL I. 0'BRIEN, Attorney.
I29 18th ST. NV.
Filed March l., 1858.
WALTER F. BRAMHALL,
Clerk Of Municipal Court.
Wnnhinntnn N n
ALExANDER M. HERON, Attorney,
'O' Munssy Bldg. WASH, D. c.
Attorney for Petitioner
Albee Bldg, Washingt0n 3, ID.
FILED February %, 1858.

ALEAANDEk M. HERON, Attorney,
5O5 Munsey Bids, WASH, ID. C.
Filed February 2S. 1858.
EDS STATES \ Is pI sTF ICE COURT
N NJ sRa p coMPAS N c9NIScn . iss
x Street NE. Washington, d. o.,
plaintiff. VS.. WILLIAM c. GuICE
CO., INC. 1913 Arbor Street. Tux
edo, Nd. Defendant.-No. 3lO9-
57.-Order Publication, Absent
Defendant.-The object of this
suit is to effect condemnation of
credits held by the garnishee, Mil
port Construction Co.. Inc, 621O
Georgia avenue NV, Washington,
payable to the defendant. William
c.. Guice Company, Inc. 1913
Arbor street, Tuxedo. Maryland.
These credits have been attached
BY two writs Of attachment before
judgment issued herein by the
plaintiff on December 12. 1857.
and February 10. 1858. On mo-
ton OF the. plaintiff. it is this
2Sth day Of February. 1858, or
dered that the defendant. William
& C,no Guice .. Company; Inc. 59IS
herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the
day Of the first publication Of this
order: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. Provided, a copy of this
order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star before said day
tS) r. B. KEECH, Judge. Seal
Attest. HARRY M. HULL, Clerk.
By DEAN F. MILLER, Deputy
Clerk. mh4,11,1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

AccTo. cLERK-TYPE. OPEN
C-O-IrU-M-R-I-A

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Partial IisTTfNd; On ONLY 'O''
BKKPG. MACH. OPERS., Bur-
roughs. white, exper. only. to $50
CASHlER-CLK.. under IS, S53 mis-.
KEYPUNCH TRAINEE, whit, to S53
ORDER elk, type 500
type, s.w. area SS5
SEcY.. under 35, for engrg. exes..
except. oppor. to $500
sEcY., for, v.p.. attr., under 35;
exec. caliber to 500
STENO, some bkkpg., 1-girl ofc..
mature. to so $50
TYPIST. good at figures, assn.
under 80. white to sos
VARITYPlST. exper., whit, to S2S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
HELP MEN

MANAGRR-BUYER chain store ex-
per. essential; wonderful oppor-
tgnlty for man sTDsTI variety
operation; ice. organization: 0p-
portunity unlimited for right man.
Ali replies confidential. Box 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
HELp-MEM

AUTO Statesmen. exper.. new and
a II s sa1s snes Dsnsa sS paR
Kreilick for appt.. OIL. 4-6b00 or
Po 2-se44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
sA,,,,rIA L RE ABB RICki,


5lS Denfike Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court. = No.
94739. Administration. This Is
to Give Notice: That the sub
scriber. of the District OF Column
bia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia.
Letters sts Z, TeSitiae9tsry on the IS;
the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
AGAINST the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 18th day Of August.
AID. 1858: otherwise they may by
law 4; ,s BE- EXCLUDED sststs from all d6 benefit
hand this 18th day Of February,
1858, LILLE r. SISGOLD. $50
Longfellow Street NV, fseai.)
Attest: THEODORE COGsWFLL.
REGISTER Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. fe25-mh4,11
JOSEPH d. GELB. ATTORNEY,
100 WASHINGTON Loan d Trust Bldg.
Filed February %, 1858.
HARRY NJ HULL. Clerk.
IN ThE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Column
bia. In Re: Application of DANIEL,
DREW SROROINSVT and
GILDA JOYCE SKORDINSKI for
Change of Name.-Civil Action
No. 4S9-'5S.-Order of Publication
for Change Of Name. DANIEL
ANDREW SKORDINSKI and
GILDA JOYCE SKORDINSKI.
having filed a complaint for a
Judgment changing their names
to DONALD ANDREW SCORDY
and G1LDA JOYCE SCORDY and
having applied to the Court for
an order Of publication of the
notice required by law in such
cases. 1t is, by the Court, this
2Sth day Of February. 1883.
ordered. that all persons con-
cerned show cause. II any there
be, on or before the 10th day
Of April, 1865. why the pray
erS Of said complaint should not
be granted, Provided. that a copy
Of this order be published once
a week for thee consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening
Star Newspaper and the Wash
ington Law Reporter. 81 r. B.
KEECH, Judge. (Seal.l A True
Copy. Test: HARRY M. HULL,
Clerk. BY DEAN P. MILLER.
Deputy Clerk. mh4.11,1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
statesmen
Statesmen
LOOKING FOR A
SELLING CAREER?

A. local branch Of q national New
on its sales stan for two men in
the Washington area who can
qualify. Full training is provided
no previous experience necessary.
Attractive compensation plan avail
able. This is career opportunity
Call UN. 1891 between $3.50 am.
and l pm. for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

MECHANIC. cleo, good refs; eve
CARL sni nsoi Hp ". Va p ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
APPLY
SAFEWAY
STORES, INC.
CLERK STENOGRAPH
1845 4th st. NE.

CLERK-sTEN0GRAPHER for high
school ONCE; beginning salary.
S3.175. Box 309-V. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Young lady, not over 35. for Q per-
manent job. Must be good stenog-
rapher. Position also includes pay
rolls. some bookkeeping and general
office work. 5-day week, health and
insurance benefits. Good pay. ME.
S-4130
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Civil Rights Stoff Chief
List Goes to President

president Of Michigan State
University. disclosed that all
on the recommended list tor
tafi-director appointment are
lawyers. He said each suggest
ed nominee was agreeable to
all the commission members
Other jobs to be filled are
those Of a full-time staff secre-
tary and staff assistants for
each commission member.
Commissions Duties
The commission is author
lied by statute 10 investigate
complaints Of abroeation of
voting privileges and in gen.
eral to appraiSe laws and poll
Icies of the Federal Government,
c o ncerning constitutional
rights.
1t is TO make interim reports
to the President and the Con-
gress. with a final report due
not later than September o.
1859.
Besides. DR.. Hannah. Mr..
Storey. Mr.. Battle and Mr.,
Carlton. the two other mem
bers Of the commission are the
Rev. THEODORE NJ. Hesburgh.
president Of Notre Dame Uni
versity, and j. Ernest wilkins.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
for international Affairs. the
only Negro member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
New Red Cumeru
Tracks Satellites

MOSCOW. Jan. 4 (R.-Rus-
sian astronomers were reported
today to have perfected a new
camera for tracking earth sat
elites and checking on their
exact speed and location.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the new telescope. devel-
oped at the Odessa Astronom-
ical Laboratory and in use
there and at three other loca-
tons. has a hiEh-powered wide
angle lens and shutter which
catches a Sputnik's exact posi-
ton on film.
The announcement followed
by one day that OF a new tele-
vision telescope which the
newspaper Soviet Russia said
can snap split-second photo
graphs OF outer space and end
the distortion common in cur
rent methods Of astronomical
photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Struggle Over Foreign Policy

where their strategy was TO
air the issues in such q way
that they could win . pro-
paganda battle without con-
cessi0ns.
Now Mr.. Stassen is pre-
pairing TO run on the Repub-
lican ticket for Governor Of
Pennsylvania, his adopted
State. He knows his effec-
tive role In the disarmament
chess game Is ct end: that
Mr.. Dulles has the supreme
trust and reliance Of the
White House. and that his
policies and that Of the Sec
rotary are so wide apart that
never again could ne repre-
sent the United States at an
arms conference except as q
messenger for Mr.. Dulles.
Already the Stassen-D Dulles
disagreement has found ex-
preston in q multiplying
series Of journalistic attacks
on the Secretary and his firm
policies. The attacks have
been as widespread in the
United States as In Europe.
and their general tone has
been TO portray Mr.. Dulles
as an infiexible. implacable.
war-mongering man who Is
determined TO live ION the
brink" and to provoke a
nuclear holocaust unless his
anti-Communist views are ac-
cepted.
When Congress meets in
a few days. the attacks will
grow louder. Mr.. Dulles, who
would never win q popularity
contest among the lawmakers
anyway, win find the voices
Of politicians added to those
of the newspaper writers and
amateur statesmen Of the
press now clamoring for his
scalp. The attacks. as such.
will trouble the Secretary not
at all. But they will trouble
his policies. particularly the
impression they make on the
rest Of the free world.
Thus, it is almost certain
that some kind Of talks will
have to be held. Mr.. Dulles
may win his point that q
summit" meeting is impos-
sible now - Mr.. Eisenhower
agrees with him. But .
meeting on the foreign min
listers level. despite the al.
ready announced Soviet re-
lection of such q session. may
yet come about. Fortunately.
Mr.. Dulles would be able TO
keep such q meeting under
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Dealer in Metals
Leaves $4,000

Henry d. Paul, former scrap
metal dealer here for IS years,
who died on September 3 in
Emergency Hospital. left an es-
tate valued at more than
$4,000.
A petition for administration
OF his estate, filed yesterday in
the Register of Wills once at
District Court. said he left no
will.
Under the law for admins
tration. his widow. Mrs. Fannie
Paul of 6i0l Sixteenth street
NV. is to receive about one
third of the estate. The remain
ing two thirds is to be divided
between his daughter and son.
They are Mrs. Sylvia B. Finkel-
stein. 1926 Myrtle street. NV.
and Herman d. Paul, 100 Red
wood terrace NV.
Mr.. Paul. who was II. retired
about 10 years ago. He had OPP
Grated his business under the
name OF the American Junk
Co in the 1900 block Of K
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Stossen-led Drive for Summit Talks
With Soviet Leaders Expected to Fail

Despite the determined
hostility Of Secretary OF State
John Foster Dulles to any
negotiations at this time with
the men Of the Kremlin. the
pressures from our allies. plus
a good deal of sympathy for
the idea within the admins
tration. will probably result
In talks OF some kind sooner
or later.
But Mr.. Dulles, aided by
Admiral Lewis Strauss OF the
Atomic Energy Commission
and other top-ranking adj
ministration officials who
have the confidence OF Presi-
dent Eisenhower. will be able
to hold back the headlong
drive In the West for APP
peasements OF the S0viets.
The big effort being led In
the administrators inner
circles by Presidential AssiS-
tant Harold Stassen TO bring
about top-level talks win
fail.
Mr.. Stassen's influence
with the President has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Bridge Tourney
WinnersM Meet

Jenny Bryant OF Monroe. La,
and Douglas Groves. Alexan-
dria, Va. were named winners
early today Of the mixed pair
crown in the annual Northern
Virginia Contract Bridge Tour
nament which opened here
yesterday at the Mayfiower
Hotel The winning score was
2l3 match points. Miss Bryant
is a former Washington bridge
teacher.
Second in a record field of
l34 couples were Rosemary
Riordan and Charles Written.
scoring 206l2. Mrs. Rose Robins
and her son. DIR. Leroy Robins,
finished third with 204ia. All
are Washington players.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Agnes Fischer and Mrs. Fulton
Brylawski. both OF Washington,
topped rs pairs to take the
women's title. Another Dis
trict pair was second, 1t. Col.
Ruth Anderson and 1t. Col.
Jeanette Blech. both retired
Mrs. Terry Michaels OF Arling-
ton and Mrs. Julien Adler.
Baltimore. we're third.
Another former District star,
Andrew Gabrilozitch, now OF
Pittsburgh. claimed the mems
pair title. His partner was Alex
Tschekaloff. Hackensack, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
DOROTHY THOMPSON
U.S.. Defense Perimeter Policy

the future Of the arms race.
II Is known that some Of our
generals and admirals are
jittery. and are making q case
for preventive war--careful.
Of course. to avoid such words.
The boldest case publicly
made for this was by Capt.
w. ID. Puleston in q recent
interview In the U. s. News
and World Report. One
should not take his as an Of
fetal voice. but the publica-
ton is influential. We can
imagine what the response
would be here were any Rus
sian military man to put
forth Capt. Puleston's argu-
ment. But the fact Is that,
again looking at Russian his
tory. the defenders and con-
tainers have repeatedly
jumped the gun. And every
Russian schoolboy knows the
history.
The most remarkable thing
about this policy--fraught. as
1t Is. with acute danger. fool
ish as 1t is by the tests OF
history. unsuccessful as 1t
patiently Is from the view
point OF propaganda. radi-
cal as is Its departure from
the whole American tradi-
tion--is its uncritical accept
ance by almost the whole
power structure Of American
society; both political parties.
business. trade unions, press
and communications. most
OF the so-called intellectuals.
and even the church.
What Is. to say the least.
debatahle is apparently. out
side the range OF reasonable
discussion. Those who ques-
ton why and whittier go un-
answered. And II this Is not
a variety OF brainwaxhing.
what Is IL?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
'6-Cur Crash
Driver Fined

A Washington motorist plead
ed guilty yesterday to 10 trafiic
charges involving damage to
six autos and a FIRE plug during
an early morning drive in the
city last November %.
The defendant. Joseph l..
Rufio. %. who listed his address
as being In the 900 block of r
street NV. was sentenced by
Municipal Court Judge Mildred
Reeves to pay a total OF $3.50
or serve $50 days in Jail. He
was committed to jail yester-
day afternoon. after falling to
paw the fine.
Ruffo was sentenced to pay a
$40 fine or serve 10 days on
each of six counts Of failing to
give full time and attention
TO driving, $40 or 10 days on
each Of six counts of leaving
after colliding involving prop
erty damage and $50 or 40 days
on one count Of driving with
out a permit.
According to police, Rufio,
an unemployed metalworker.
was arrested at Wheeler road
and Bellevue street Sc, after
he was forced to the curb by q
tow truck driver. Police gave
this account:
Beginning at 2 am. Ruffo
struck q parked car in front Of
sos @ street NV. knocking 2
into another parked auto. The
car he was driving then struck
a parked car in front of 1882
Congress street Sc, overran q
fireplug in front Of 1874 Sa-
vannah street Sc. struck a
parked car at Eleventh. and Sa-
vannah streets Sc, sideswiped
a parked car in front Of 4l4l
Wheeler road Sc. and hit a
parked car as he turned into
Bellevue street from Wheeler
road.
The Corporation Counsel's
ONCE yesterday dropped a
charge against Angelo A. Al
vino. "a. of the 1900 block of
Congress street Sc. Of permit
ting an unlicensed driver
(Ruffo) to operate Mr.. Al
who's auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Government somehow has an
unfair advantage.
Actually. he pointed out, the
Government carefully screens
all potential Supreme Court
cases and Sits out those which
appear to be sure losers.
On the other hand, attorneys
for the opponents sometimes
seek review as a last desperate
gamble In the high court.
OF so cases In which the Gov :
eminent asked review last year.
the Supreme Court granted the
request in SO per cent OF the
cases with IA per cent still
pending. Only 8 per cent OF
the petitions for review filed by
parties opposing the Govern
ment were granted by the court
over Government opposition.
ABOUT 452 petitions were filed
by Government opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

on the wane since last sum-
mer's London Disarmament
talks. Mr.. Stassen, at those
talks. had formed the habit
OF negotiating directly with
the Russian delegate, Mr..
Valerian zorin. He. ignored
Americas allies and paid
scant heed to Mr.. Dulles,
although the Secretary OF
State had succeeded in get
ting Mr.. Stassen under his
supervision earlier.
When the Stassen in
dependence went too far, Mr..
Dulles went to the White
House and got the Presidents
approval TO fasten q check
rein on him. Later, when it
began to look as II the So
Wet proposals for disarma-
ment. or more specifically
arms control. were getting a
sympathetic ear In the West,
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Strauss
went to Mr.. Eisenhower and
applied the brakes. AS a re-
suit. the Reds stalemated the
London talks and took the
arms question to the u. NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike boosts defense spending 81 billion Democrats not
only predict that much OF this will be wasted but claim
should have been wasted years ago
Republican Senator Thye OF Minnesota SAYS farmers
aren't happy with Agriculture Benson No doubt
but who's happy with anybody these days?
The weathers Dit freakish this year One fellow went
down to Miami Beach 70 work a life guard-and wound
up with job running a ski lift. IL
The Air Force believes in making both sides of
the political fence First President Nixon plane
then says 1t wasn't safe enough for Ike.
The new Cfvi Rights Commission begins work The
first job is the right to This help things but
At least IT viii spread the blame equally among the
Senator Dworshak of Idaho every
thing Maybe not but IL would be fun losing million
bet trying TO disprove it.
Sir Edmund Hillary conqueror OF Mount Everest wins
race TO the South Pole The surprise made
It, but that he didn't And Marshal zhukov running
penguin post there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Government Won Most
High-Court Cases in ST

The Government won the ma
jority Of cases in which It was
involved before the Supreme
Court during 1857 but, a Jus
tice Department spokesman
said today. no specific figures
would be made available.
A year-end report by Solicit
tor General Rankin said 81
cases involving the Federal
Government we're decided by
the high court last year and
lin q substantial number the
court accepted the Govern
ment's views"
The spokesman said that &C.
tually the vast majority OF cases
were won by the Government
but that 1t was against depart
ment policy TO mention the
exact number. This, he said.
was because some attorneys
night get the idea that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

rights legislation at this time.
With enforcement Of existing
law the main concern. he ex-
planned. lit is better for US
in the tJustice) Department
not to get involved in another
congressional debate at this
time"
Won't Criticize Court
Mr.. Rogers refused to get
drawn into criticism of the
Supreme Court. because the
Court is too important TO us
as q Nation. Asked whether he
agreed with Distric. ofacials
who have complained that the
Court has hampered police and
prosecutors. he maintained his
job is to enforce the law, not
TO indicate approval or dis
approval.
But he did say he did not
believe the Court has over
stepped its jurisdiction under
the Constitutional doctrine OF
separation Of powers.
Mr.. Rogers said he will con-
centrate on the problems OF
organized crime and court con-
gestion. He said law enforce
ment oficials must plan and
cooperate more effectively be-
cause criminals today are bet
ter organized and more clever
than they we're in the past.
The Attorney General kept
his date with the Press Club
although he had laryngitis and
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

IN q previous column I re-
marked that II q great power
pursues toward q strong rival
q provocative policy. 1t may
expect war. and that the pur-
suit Of such q policy demands
absolute military superiority
and readiness for war at all
times. To do the one without
the other Is to court disaster.
The policy Of ringing Russia
about on all her perimeters
with American air bases is
provocative. especially in view
Of Russian history. I say
Russia" rather than the So
Wet Union because In issues
Of war. peace or survival his
torical constants are more
influential than political ide-
ologies.
There is nothing new about
a defense perimeter" around
Russia. Whenever Russia has
been invaded in the past,
from Rurik the Viking TO
Adolf Hitler. 1t has been in
order to push that great
sprawling continental coun-
try back 10 q more appro-
pirate position from the view
point of the hostile defenders.
Attacks on Russia from the
Middle Ages on came from
all directions: from the Baltic
by Danes. Swedes, German
Teutonic knights and Poles;
by Turks and TatarS from
the South: by Mongols from
the East. all Of whom claimed
they needed q defense zone
against potential Russian ag-
gression. Napoleon sought to
protect Europe by extending
its perimeter to Moscow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

They tailed 203 match points.
two more than scored by run
ners-up Alfred Stidham OF
Washington and Lewis @.
Tubbs Of Arlington. Walter
Lusby and John A, Tierney OF
Baltimore we're third. Fifty
two pairs competed.
The 2lst annual tournament
sponsored by the Washington
Bridge League continues today
with a two-seSsion open pair
title event and special pair
game this evening. Tomorrow
beginning at 1890 pm, the
team-of-four title match and
a non-master game for players
with less than rs master points
will be featured concurrently.
The evening session begins at
$50 pm. The tournament is
Endorsed by the American Con-
tract Bridge League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
By HOWARD l. DUTKIN

star star writer
Awaiting presidential action
today was a list Of nominees
for the $40 500 yearly position
of staff director OF the new
Civil Rights Commission.
The list was prepared yes
terday By the six-man commits
sion during its first business
session at the commission
headquarters. 726 Jackso n
place, after oath-taking cere-
monies at the White House. A
second meeting was set for 9
am. next Friday.
Commission Chairman John
A. Hannah deposited the selec-
tons with Presidential Assist
ant Sherman Adams. Also left
for President Eisenhower's con-
sideration was the name Of a
nominee for vice-chairman OF
the group.
Battle Possible Choice
Former Gov. John s. Battle
OF Virginia. q member of the
commission. has been men,
toned as a possible choice for
the post. Since the chairman
is a Northerner q nice balance
was seen II the vice-chairman-
ship we're TO 20 to a Southern
nan. Other Southerners on
the committee are Doyle Z,
Carlton. Tampa. Fla. lawyer
and Governor OF Florida IS
years ago. and Robert @.
Storey. dean OF Southern
Methodist University Law
School.
Mr.. Battle told reporters he
was not a candidate for the
ice-chairmanship and said he
would like to see Dean Storey
named.
Mr.. Eisenhower will make
the appointments. subject to
Senate confirmation. from the
recommendations forwarded by
the commission. It is expected
that MIR. Eisenhower will an
nounce his choice for vice
chairman this week end. A
decision on the staff director
Is expected early next week.
Chairman Hannah. who Is