davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

~-->-~-----~-~~---
the United States obtained
foreknowledge Of the Soviet an
nouncement and said top on
cials Of the Government con-
ferred with President Eisen-
hover on the possibility Of
making a similar announce
ment first. But the idea was
turned down. he said, because
1t would be only a propaganda
gesture.
Saw Nothing New"
That's what he called the
Gromyko statement. adding
that it contained nothing new
in substance.
The Secretary pointed out
that the Soviet announcement
came Immediately after the
Communist government had
concluded an intensive series Of
tests. From a technical aspect.
he remarked. time must elapse
before Russian tests can be re-
sumed.
Moscow knows, however, that
the United States has scheduled
a series of new nuclear tests In
the near future. he said. So
when Russia warns that it will
resume tests unless the United
States and Britain desist. 1t
knows 1t can resume at any
time. Mr.. Dulles said.
Points 10 StOckpiles
The Secretary declared the
United States has been will.
ing, and still is, to support q
program looking to the elm.
nation of nuclear weapons
from the worlds arsenals be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

cluded that the detectives Of
my bill are wrong. :"
Mr.. Schwengle praised q re-
cent series Of news stories and
editorials in The Star. dealing
with the controversy.
Speaker Rayburn said, II
want to join the gentleman In
his congratulations of the won
derful articles that appeared in
The Washington Evening Star
and also for the sound, sensible
editorials that the editorial
writer's Of The Star have writ
ten in their newspaper. They
are very informative and they
tell the truth about this situa-
ton"
Whipping Boy Role
The House Speaker heads the
Joint Commission for Extension
of the Capitol which has APP
proved the project by q 4-to-1
vote. It's other members are
Vice President Nixon. House
Minority Leader Martin. SEN
ate Republican leader Know
See EAST FRONT. Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Dulles Says President
Spurned Arms Gesture
Knew Of Red Propaganda, but Rejected
Idea Of 'SteuIins March. Secretary Adds
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star stan writer

President Eisenhower considered but rejected idea
of stealing march" Soviet Russia by announcing
suspension Of nucear weapon tests by this Government be-
fore Moscow barred its decision TO do yesterday
This disclosed today by Secretary Of State Dulles
who acknowledged that Russia gained certain propaganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

MolIoT's Nephew feiis IN plee tof
New Trial. Page 81
sions will not be barred from
court solely because Of delay
between arrests and arraign-
ments.
1t was sponsored by Repre-
sentative Willis, Democrat Of
Louisiana, spurred by District
police protests that the SUI
preme Court ruling in the
Mallory case handicapped law
enforcement.
Andrew Mallory was q con-
victed rapist who went free
after the Supreme Court
banned his confession which
was obtained during q Ia
hour delay between arrest and
arraignment. The court held
the delay unnecessary" Such
police detention violated rules
demanding speedy arraignment
Of prisoners, according to the
decision.
CeIler Sees bad Case"
Chairman Celler insisted that
the Mallory decision was Q bad
ease" that should not impel
members Of Congress to draft
legislation to correct its impl-
cations.
Police dealt with q subnormal
individual In the Mallory case,
Mr.. Celler maintained.
I'm fact, the trial was de-
layed for one year because Of
doubt about Mallory's capacity
to understand the PROCEEDINGS
against him." the Congressman
said. ut must be easy to coerce
such q lowly individual into
confessing. and time is on the
side Of the police"
Mr.. Celler charged the bill
was faulty for two principal
reasons. First, it sets no limit
of time an arrested person may
be held for interrogation. Sec
ond, the police thus are handed
better chances for using coer.
Give measures to extract q con-
fession.
Doesn't Favor Time Limit
Committee aides explained
this did not mean that Chair
man Celler favored q time limit.
He will propose no alternate
bill. His objection, to be filed
later in q formal minority re-
port, is aimed only at the con-
tent Of the willis measure. they
said.
Noting the difficulties the
Mallory decision imposed on
District police. Mr.. Celler said
the balance between freedom
Of the individual and security
Of society must not be upset by
police problems.
THE police. let it be remem-
bered, have on their side all the
weight Of the State, with all its
resources; the prisoner has. as
See CONFESSIONS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

cause both this country and
the Soviet Union have stock
piled enough thermometer
weapons TO destroy each other
and perhaps q large part Of
humanity.
He said the United States
wants to cut down and elimin-
ate these weapons but, II this
cannot be agreed on. TO de-
velop weapons instead which
cannot be used for mass de-
struction. These would be
small. clean. tactical weapons
Mr.. Dulles said Russia has q
propaganda advantage over
America because we cherish
and will not forgo inherent
principles Of the free world
such as a free press. an alert
political opposition. properly
critical public opinion and
working with allies-countries
which are not just dummies
like the Soviet satellites.
With a display Of emotion,
the Secretary said, II think
God" for the conditions ex-
isting on the free worlds side,
adding he would be unwilling
to change those conditions 10
wipe out the propaganda dis
advantage.
Remark Wins Laugh
Then he drew a burst
Of laughter from the re-
porters attending his confer
ence when he made a cryptic
remark about Marshal Nikolai
Bulganin, who was ousted by
Nikita s. Khrushchev as Soviet
premier and shunted into a job
as head Of the Russian state
bank.
Here. you had YESTERDAY. the
head Of the government Of the
Soviet Union" Mr.. Dulles said.
with not so much as a word
of praise. nor of blame. with
not q word Of explanation. he
See DULLES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Royburn Takes Floor
To PIeod for Extension
Urges Stort on Eost Front Now,
Completion by 1861 Inauguration
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

House Speaker Rayburn told Congress yesterday that
the east front Of the Capitol should be extended the time
the next President is inaugurated in 1861.
Mr. Rayburn left the presiding officers chair late yes
erday to speak for the record in the controversy that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

victory. or at least q success
when Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko revealed the Soviet
plan in a speech to hts Parlia-
ment.
Secretary Dulles told a news
conference this morning that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Red Propaganda Coup Leaves Dulles
WeeFy. Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Legiis|ators0K
Bill 10 Clarity
Mallory Rule
Chuirmun CeIIer
Dissents From
Committee Action

The House Judiciary Com
mittee today reported out leg
islation clarifying the Mallory
decision without the blessing
Of Committee Chairman Gel
Ter. Democrat of New York.
The bill backed by the ma
jority guarantees that confess
~----r~~~>-~-~~-~
Mollor's Nephew Fsils in Plee for
New Trial. Pess 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST

some cloudiness and windy today. Fair,
low SO tonight. Mostly sunny, q little
warmer tomorrow. (Full report, Page A-20
Temperatures Today
Mionieht a 6 am.---A IL am.---49
ans 8 aIn.---4l Noon 81
Nam.---44 10 arn---46 I pm.--52
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
COunty's First
3 PatrOllUOmen
Are Employed

Three mothers in their 3O's
this week were hired by the coun-
ty to be parking meter patrol
women, a new job paying $3623
a year to start.
They were Mrs. Mildred A.
Musgrove, 81, of 1922 Mayfield
Drive, Bethesda, who has four
children; Mrs. Mary c. Hubbard.
"a, Of 2027 Luzerne Avenue, Sill.
yer Spring, who has three chill
dren, and Mrs. Jeane B. Boyce.
2O29 North Smythe Street, Arl-
ington, Va, who has two children.
All are high school graduates
and Mrs. Boyce has had college
training. Their appointments will
become effective June 16.
They will wear uniforms SINH.
lar to those worn by the police
department and they will have
the power of arrest, although
they will not carry pistols.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
27 Seeking
Managers
Post in City

Rockville in the first two
weeks of advertising received
81 applications for its job of
City Manager with a salary
range of $11, 900 to $4,000.
Former city head John H.
MARYLAND had been receiving
$10,400 after four years as City
Manager when he was dropped
by the Mayor and Council on
May 6. The city has now upped
the salary maximum by $1,000.
Since May Is, the city has been
advertising in the International
City Managers newsletter, the
American City magazine, New
York Times, the Sentinel and at
six graduate schools.
Mayor Alexander Greene said
this week that the month of June
will be given over to interviews
of applicants with mid-July as
the earliest possible time for APP
pointing Markland's permanent
successor.
In the meantime, City Clerk
Treasurer Milton Million is filling
the position as Acting City
Manager with no increase in pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

stance B. Berkeley, 81; Colonel
Thomas Monroe, $50; Mrs. l..
Mark, 81; Anonymous, 81; Mrs.
Phillip E. Jones, 81; Harry W..
Smedes, 81; c. E. Wyatt, SIS;
Junior Woman's Club of Silver
Spring, $5.75; Hy Bettinger, 81.
Also: Anonymous, $40; Mrs.
Alice Stanford, 81; Edwin C.
Reynolds, $40; Anonymous, 81;
Mrs. j. Harry Britt, SIS; Mrs. H.
R. Hathaway, So; Yves Baxter,
81; Bob Yunger, 81; Anonymous,
81; Jack Espey, 81; Lemuel Hut
Mich, 81; George Grady, 81; Mr..
and Mrs. David Moran, 81; Philip
N. Davidson, 81; Col. James S.
McAuliffe, $40; Mrs. William
Carr Fillmore, 81; Anonymous,
81; Arthur T. Sullivan, $40; Sey-
mour Krieger, 81; Sales Force,
H. T. Peck Realtor (Eunice r.
Jablonsky, Lee Murrill, Fannie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Hit Halfway Point
Camp Echo Lake
Fund Driue Lays
Hit Halfway Point

The fund drive for Camp
Echo Lake, a Summer camp
for Montgomery County chill
dren whose parents cannot
afford to send their children
to camp, reached the half
way point last week with a
total of $9637 received.
The drive has three weeks
more to reach its goal of $4,000.
The money will be spent to oper-
ate the camp for six weeks, start
ing July 6. The camp is located
at Myersville, Md.
Camp officials hope to be able
to accommodate 21O boys and
girls this year. One-hundred
eighty-two attended last year.
The children live in cabins and
are supervised by professional
counselors. A new swimming
pool should be completed for the
first group of campers.
This weeks list of contributors:
Daniel F., Trout, $50; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Coghill, $40; Robert
L. Eckenrode, ST., So; Mrs. w. M.
Kricker, 81; Mr.. Saah, 81; Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Kane, IS;
Harriette H. Esch, $40; Gordon
Allen, 81; Jane Engel, 81; John
L. Riheldaffer, 81; j. C. Ford, S.;
Mrs. Walter S. Stutz, 81; Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

E. Dewitt, Ruth ". Maddox, Ed
ward X. Allen, Jerome Heating
and Francis x. Payne), 81;
Becky Robbins, $40; Debby Rob
bins, $40; Capt. and Mrs. c. H.
Breach, So; X. B. Rykken, $40.
Also: Mrs. T. l.. Schumacher,
81; Mrs. Floyd Hanly, $40; Mrs.
George Edmunds, 81; Town and
Country Cleaners, $40; Marian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
County Legal
Aide Sought

A special recruitment drive to
hire an assistant county attorney
was launched this week by the
County Personnel Board.
A vacancy was created by in
cumbent personnel moving up
one step when Deputy Attorney
c. Edward Nicholson resigned to
go into private practice recently.
The job is rated as grade Is
IN the county's merit system and
ranges in pay from $6467 to $8249
at this time. Increases in the
1889 budget however, provide
a salary range of from $7229 to
$8798 after July 1 of this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Suspected
Dope Robber
Shot in Neck

A Montgomery County police
man shot and seriously wounded
man whose accomplice got
away after the pair repeatedly
broke into the Rockville Medical
Center, 300 Viers Mill Road,
early Sunday.
In serious condition with a
bullet wound in his neck is
James t. Houston, 80, of Kear.
ney Street, NE, Washington. He
was admitted TO D. c. General
Hospital. A man suspected of
being the accomplice was detain-
ed for questioning.
Houston was shot by PVT.
James l.. Lee, of the Bethesda
police station. Lee, in a cruiser
saw Houston and another man
driving at a high rate of speed
on Connecticut Avenue, Bethes-
ola. Their car matched a descrip-
ton of one used in a break-in
minutes before.
Lee chased the car into the
District and stopped it on Porter
Street. Lee chased Houston on
foot and shot him after the sus.
pect turned with a knife in his
hand.
District police officers said
they found quantity of mar.
cotics in the car driven by
Houston. Capt. G. w. Linthicum,
chief of detectives, said the mar
cotics we're taken from a glass
cabinet at the Rockville Medical
Center.
He said the building was en-.
tered through a ground floor
window and 10 offices as we'll as
a drug store in the building were
ransacked.
Have you tried Sentinel Clossi.
fled Ads? For pulling power.
they can't be beatl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Vote Canvass Is Completed

An official canvass of the votes
cast in last weeks primary cleo
ton revealed no changes in the
unofficial results of balloting.
The job was completed yester-
day at noon.
Miss Rose Dawson, majority
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

Oakleaf, $40; Keith Carr, ST.;
Antoinette Gendron, 81; John M.
Fearing, SIS; Rosemary Apart
ments, $50; William bernstein
Enterprises, $50; In Town Motor
Hotel-Silver Spring, $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

clerk for the Board of Election
Supervisors, however, said the
final count showed a few more
votes than first were reported
had been cast.
These did not, she stated, af-
feet candidates positions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Spot Check Shows
Spot Check Shows
Dog Law Working Well

Rockville's two-month-old
dog control law so far has
definitely proved to be a sue
cess and a hit with a m o S
everybody = if not with the
dogs.
The Sentinel this week made
an informal telephone survey
and of 20 persons called, 16 said
they noted a decrease in the num-
Der of dogs running loose. One
person said she didn't think
there had been a decrease and
three persons said they hadn't
paid any attention to the situa-
ton.
OF the total, only one per.
son said she thought the new
law was "silly." All others
said they believed the law
was a good one.
Mrs. Lenord Williams, of 1917
Edmonston dr., said Our dog is
no good for the children any
more. We bought it for them, but
when the children go out to play,
the dog can't go with them.
Often, he jumps the fence to
follow them and we don't have
S. to throw around" she said.
The city law provided for $5
fine for each dog picked up and
-$1.50 a day for each day of i'm.
poundment.
Others, however. reported re-
lief from barking and the
nuisance aspects of free-running
dogs.
The city conducted a special
survey 10 days before and 10
days after the new law went into
effect October /. Whereas city
animal warden Edward Washing.
ton picked up 27 loose dogs
before the new law went into
effect, he collected 78 in the 10
days afterwards.
Twenty-six of the latter group
were returned to owners but
none were in the first group.
Washington keeps the dogs sew,
eral days in pens at the Civic
Center and then, failing to locate
owners, sends them to the county
animal shelter in Silver Spring.
Dogs are disposed of by the
shelter within a week unless they
are adopted" for a fee of 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Humane disposition is provided
by the use of carbon monoxide
gas.
The number of stray dog
pick-ups has fallen off sharp
ly since the first several
weeks after imposition of the
dog law. Washington said he
picks up on the average of
three loose dogs day.
A notice of the pickup and
a description of the animals is
posted in City Hall. Meanwhile,
If the dogs are licensed, Wash
ington attempts to trace the
owners so they can reclaim their
pets.
The city currently has 1918
dogs under license. Sergt. Walter
Atwell, city policeman, said that
he has encountered far fewer
stray dogs since the law went
into effect. Similarly, switch
board operators at City Hall and
city clerk Mrs. Jean Horneck also
report sharp drop in the num-
ber of telephoned complaints
about stray dogs.
OF the so loose dogs collected
by Washington in November, IA
were reclaimed by their owners
and the remainder went to the
county's animal shelter.
Rockville's ordinance this Tues
day was the subject of scrutiny
by the County Council which sat
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

in consideration on establishing
dog control law for the county.
Rockville's law provides that
dogs must be kept under the con-
troll of an authorized person
while off private property. 1t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

does not spell out that they must
be on a leash.
1t also provides that unspayed
females when in heat must be
kept indoors.
Creation of the new law set up
three-man B ard of Review.
The Board, headed by Richard
Polhemus, 701 Roxboro rd., Rock
vile, has the power of revocation
of an owners dog license. 1t has
met twice and dismissed the
cases so far.
Other members of the Board
are Thomas c. Pulliam, of 1927
Stanley ave-, Rockville, and
Ralph F. Salmon, of $40 Dean
dr., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Family Prize
Is Turned OUer
To Hospital

A family that won third prize
in Safety Play Yard Contest, I"
has forwarded its $50 prize money
to the Suburban Hospital.
Joseph M. Zamoiski, of 4OO7
Oliver ST., Chevy Chase, said that
his children, Ann, AZ, and John,
615, insisted that the family turn
the money over to the hospital in
the hope that it would aid chill
dren who are injured because they
nave no safe place to play.
Accidents have decreased dur
ing the summer months of the
eight years the contest has been
held according to police officials.
The contest is sponsored by the
County Council, the Board of Ed
ucation, and the police depart
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

S SENTIN Ell coSNTT' mSSTcoMERy MD'
C0-Thursday. December II. 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
Next Two Games For
Southern At Home

Southern High schools next two
basketball games will be played
at home on Friday night the High
landers will face Coach Leonard
Ritchies quintet from Bruce High
school in Westcrnport The Bruce
High School Bulldogs defeated
Northern in their opening game
on Tuesday night by score Of IS
to Sc Richie. who is beginning
the fourth season at Bruce was
formerly a coach at Southern.
Next Tuesday the Highlanders
will face the Black Knights of
Valley. Coached by Johnny Miers
the Valley quintet won sixteen and
lost seven games last year. Recog-
nizcd as one the stronger teams in
the area this years team is built
around 230-pound George Lauder,
who is on the squad for the fourth
season. Lauder paced the Knights
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

candlelight scene before the altar
in the chapel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Broadwatcr,
Of Swanton. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Ruth Moore OF Blueficld,
w Va, and the foster son of MIR.
and Mrs. Marlin Hanshew Of
Ceres, Va.
The bride was attired in a
waltz length gown. featuring a
bodice made of lace over satin,
with a yoke of net The sleeves
featured points at the wrist The
full skirt was of two layers of
net over satin. Her only jcWelry
was a single strand of pearls She
carried white Bible topped with
an orchid with white streamcrs
and scattered carnations.
Maid of honor was Miss Nancy
Tullock of Falls Church. Va She
wore blue net ballcrina length
gown and carried bouquet of
pink carnations Paul Foutz of
Washington, d. c., served as best
man.
Immediately following the ccre-
mony a reception was held at the
apartment in Arlington, Va, where
the bride and groom plan to make
their home The brides table was
covered with a damask cloth CEN
tered with a three-tiered wedding
cake decorated with frosting bells
around each layer and topped
with miniature bride and groom
figurine.
Following the reception the
couple left for trip to the
Poconos in Pennsylvania. For a
travel ensemble the bride chose
a blue suit, and black accessories.
She also wore the orchid lifted
from her bridal bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon are now
residing at 1905 n Pcrshing Drive,
Arlington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

for 4l2 points in twenty contests
last year On Tuesday night they
halted the tWo-game undefeated
string of Piedmont with a 1916
triumph of the Lions.
In two contests thus far Southern
has won one and lost one Last
Friday the Piedmont Lions de-
fcated the Highlanders by a score
of 65-5l and Tuesday night of this
week the Highlanders squeezed
by Terra Alta 81 to SO.
On Friday. December 10, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

of students who received athletic
awards at a Student Government
assembly at Western Maryland
college, Westminster Bender re-
ceived a letter for football activity
Mr. Bender has been named CO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
Receives Award

Joseph F. Bender, formerly Of
Grantsville, was one of a number
Highlanders will journey to Peters
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

Nations manufacturers plan to
match labor's political campaign
ing. in order to offset labor's gains
in recent election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

captain of the 1859 football team
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

Subscribe For The Republican
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
.POR j. PUMARABIN
Hispanoamerica y Ia Ciencia Af6mica

Ell ORGANISING International de Energia At6-
mica, en- SUI primera Conferencia General cele-
brada en- octubre del aho pasado, acord6, como
parte de SUI programa inicial, estudiar la nece-
sidad de centres regionales de adiestramiento y
la posibilidad de activa participation de la orga-
nizacion en- SUI establecimiento y manejo. En- una
reunion mas reciente de la Junta de Gobernadores
de la OEA, los representatives de Argentina,
Brasil y Guatemala, propusieEon que Sc diera
apfioridad especial a aquella parte del programa
mediante ell envio de una mission a la America
Latina.
A mediados de mayo, ell aquipo que habria
de formar la primera mission de esta naturaleza,
Sc dio cita en- la sede de las Naciones Unidas en-
Nueva York. De Ell forman parte tres specialists,
ell doctor Norman Hilberry, director del Labora-
torio Nacional de Argonne y de SUI Escuela Inter-
nacional de Ciencia e Ingenieria Nucleares, EN-
Illinois; Alfred C~arcasses, director suplents del
Centre Nuclear de Saclay, en- Francia. y Harold
Sheard, ASSESSOR tecnico de la installation de Inves-
tigacion de Energia Atomica de Inglaterra en- 10