davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

CONN. AVE. AND 5 81. NV. AREA
- rms, dinette, kit. and bath:
pvt. parking: $50; adults only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

DELAFIELD PL. NV, 3OI -
2l:unit bldg; 1-bedrm. apt, $50.
call res mgr RA h.hd17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

1APITOL HILL AREA - apart
furnished; adults; s60-sti3. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA bed
rm. apt, modern kitchen; avail.
March i, at 1908 18th st. NV,
See MISS PICKERING. 1st floor.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1347
rm. with fireplace. kitchen and
bath; available now. Key in lst-
Il. store. RANDALL H. HAGNER
4 co nE N-QAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

Apt. 104--2 rms, kit. bath, gas
heat. Available now. Rent $50. TO
inspect obtain key at Apt. 102.
b. II. SAUL, co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

GEORGETOWN, 1898 P St., near
Wisc.--Attra, rm., semipvt. bath,
kit. patio; 1886: seen 1-3. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
TIT COLUMBIA RID.

u NNIO1II1I11 IG1Is
Efficiency. newly decorated. COM
Plstssly FURNISHED lSs est Ell Im e snSl
innifnr NO 7-afi1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

HmL-Near Attn and
with expensive taste; $3.50 mo.
incl utils.i Mr.. Ferris, Ma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
300 Scouts Clean Up
Montgomery Litter

A. Newman. Is. Of Troop 2lS
OF Kensington, Md. Mare
thought the whole idea was
really nice"
Most Successful
A. Robert Hamilton: Mont
gomery County District Scout
executive. thought the same. II
think this is the most success
full cleanup day we've had" he
said. despite the weather"
The day was made a success.
too. for Steven T. Gibson, 8,
of Cub Scout Pack 93l in Silver
Spring. who claimed:
"It's more fun than a cook
out"
The afternoon program was
held at the Wild Life Achieve
ment Chapters Quarters on
Briggs Channey road in Silver
Spring.
Representative Dewitt 8.
Hyde Of Maryland and Robert
Heistand. Governors repre-
sentative. were among the
speakers.
Exhibits included those by
the Wheaton Rescue Squad. the
Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission, the Soil
Conservation Service and the
Forest Service. Conservation
and forestry awards were pre-
scented to scouts by the Wild
Life Achievement Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Biggest Kick
Cries, Tears
As Rod Falls
On Six Boys

MARTINSVnLE, Va, April
IL (R.-Five birch switches
and q belt were used yesterday
TO carry out the orders Of Cir
cult Judge John d. Hooker as
six boys bent over in the pri-
vacy Of their backyards to re-
ceive a good. sound. old-fash-
Toned" whipping.
There were cries and tears
as the boys-ranging in age
from IL to 15-took their licks
for beating a neighbours mule.
In some instances. brothers
and sisters watched solemnly
as their parents applied the
rod.
None Of the boys knew be-
forehand that today was the
day the court-imposed whip
pings we're TO be carried out.
Some were out playing when
Chief Deputy Ray Smart ar.
rived to inform the parents
that the hour had arrived.
The whippings had been de-
creed by Judge Hooker last
Wednesday after the boys
were convicted Of beating a
neighbours mule. He ordered
that the switchinRs be carried
out by the parents in the pres
ence Of Mr.. Smart and Miss
Betty 10 Wright. Henry County
welfare director.
But Miss Wright. a little
leary Of watching the chastise-
ments, received permission
from the judge TO be absent
when the order was carried
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

nomination to the seat now
held by Republican Represent
alive Broyhill.
Already in the primary race
are Joseph H. Freehill. mem
Der Of the Fairfax Board Of
County Supervisors. and Henry
j. Rolls, Annandale builder
and former president Of the
Fairfax County Chamber Of
Commerce.
Mrs. Hanowell. Sc, lives at
3706 North Albemarle street in
Arlington and is a secretary in
an Arlington real estate Arm.
Wednesday is the deadline to
file for the nomination.
No other candidates have an
nounced. Others who have been
mentioned in the past as pos
sible contenders definitely say
they are out. These include
Mrs. Anne wilkins. chairman
of the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors: Commemorative
Attorney William j. Hassan of
Arlington, and Julian Bremen
of Arlington.
Familiar Mold
The primary is falling into a
familiar mold. Ever since the
10th district. was created in
1852. the Democratic congress
sional primary has been a lib
eral versus conservative battle.
Each time the Liberal candi-
date has won a primary and
then gone down to defeat in
the general elections as con-
sentative Democrats swung
their support to Representative
Broyhill.
So far Mr.. Rolls and Mr..
Freehill have not attempted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Couple Wins
Stur Trophy
ForCumeIIius

DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Habel Of
Suffolk Va. numbered the
Evening Star trophy for the
best collection Of 10 different
varieties among a long list Of
winning entries in the fourth
annual show of the Camellia
Society Of the Potomac Valley
which opened yesterday.
The award was one of five
silver trophies won by the
Tidewater Virginia grower,
which included the sweep
stakes, best blossom in the
show, greatest number Of
points and the best collection
Of five different varieties.
The Habels beat out another
Tidewater Virginia entry. Mr..
and Mrs. Allison j. Parsons OF
Norfolk, for the sweepstakes.
More than 1000 blooms are
entered IN the show at the
Chevy Chase store OF Wood
ward g. Lothrop which con-
tinues today from 10 am. TO
6 pm.
Other silver trophy winners
in the judging were Frederick
z. Berquist OF 3746 Cumber-
land street NV. Washington,
best porch grown bloom; Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Deane Hall,
Chevy Chase. best collection
showing a variety OF three
blooms from one plant; JAMIE
Huske. Richmond. Va, junior
exhibitors; Mrs. c. H. Maryott,
Augusta, Ca. best Seeding,
and Mrs. Frank E. Watkins,
Alexandria. Va. best arrange
ment.
The show was opened by the
wife Of Ambassador Asakai OF
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
City Study
WiIIGetHeIp
From college

An Arlington citizens CON-
mittee studying the ACCESSIBILITY
of incorporation as city will
be given help from the Uni
versity of Virginia's public ad-
ministration bureau.
The County Board yesterday
appropriated $1,000 for a study
by the bureau on the recon-
mendation Of the citizens
group.
The chairman of the Is
member commission, Edmund
D. Campbell. told the board
that $4,000 would be the maxi
mum figure for the study which
the bureau would conduct. He
added that another $4,000
probably would be needed for
additional staff working under
the bureau. to conduct basic
research.
The board indicated that IL
would approve the amount
when it received a detailed
budget.
Mr.. Campbell said that the
study would provide facts on
the fiscal impact Of incorpora-
ton, on annexation laws and
on the relative powers of coun-
ties and cities.
In another matter. the board
decided ID hold a special hear
ing ON a proposed increase in
business privilege license taxes
at 8 pm. Friday at 6tratford
Junior High School.
The board originally had in
tended to hear this matter at
its April "a hearing on the pro-
posed county and school bud
gets.
However. the Chamber of
Commerce complained that
April "a was late-shopping
night and merchants would find
it difficult to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

A hundred miles of roadway
in Montgomery County shone
like a good deed yesterday after
1900, Boy Scouts spent the
morning cleaning up the work
of litterbugs..
The event was a Conservation
Field Day and Litterbug Clean
UP Campaign by the Wildlife
Achievement Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League of Silver
Spring.
Despite the gray skies. rain
and cold. the Scouts we're
bouncy and bright.
They set out at Q am. carry
ing empty shopping bags and
secured the area clean. They
spread from Colesville, to Da-
mascus, and from Route 20 to
the Howard County Line.
1T was the longest hike I
was ever on" piped Frederick
T. Cissel. 8, of Cub Scout Pack
480 in Laurel.
There was no way of telling
just what scout or what troop
or pack picked up the most
rubbish.
IS Bags Of Junk
But the six boys representing
Troop 242 of Wheaton, Nd.
figured they had done pretty
well by examining IS shopping
bags with junk people had care
lessly tossed by the roadside.
William F. Lane. chairman
of the Conservation Committee
of the Wild Life Achievement
Chapter, said the 1000 scouts
filled seven ten-ton trucks with
rubbish.
The incinerator at Lyttons-
vile, Md, was kept open spe-
cially to handle the load, Mr..
Lane said.
II picked up three and a half
bags. almost four. and l didn't
mind the cold at all" said Mare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Open House Slated

The Beltsville Community
Kindergarten will hold open
house from 1890 to 3 pm. to-
morrow and Tuesday at st.
Johns Hall on Route at
Powder Mill road in Prince
Georges County. Registrations
for the fall term will be takena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

forge their campaign into a
liberal versus conservative
fight.
But Mr.. Freehill has come
along in Fairfax County po-
litically as a liberal Democrat
and when called upon to de-
fine his position in the Demo-
cratic Party he stated:
IF being constructive and
making decisions for progress
categorizes one as being a lib
eral-then ! am a liberal"
Not Yet Tagged
Mr.. Rolls has not been in
volved in any previous political
activity that has tagged him
either as a liberal or as a
conservative. He is, however,
a product of the Northern Vh-
ginia business community
where conservatism enjoys its
greatest strength.
Asked to describe himself
politically, Mr.. Rolls declared !:
Not being a politician. !
have not been classed in any
category. ! believe ! am pro-
gressive. and hope to obtain
support from both wings of the
party"
The liberal versus conserva-
tive split is not yet as marked
as it has been in past primaries.
But the symptoms are there.
And with Mrs. Hanowell advo-
eating States Rights and Harry
Byrd conservatism, one of the
other candidates certainly will
make a pitch for the conserva-
tive vote. 1t is not likely to be
Mr.. Freehill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
zoo Star Carrier. Boys
See Big Navy Worships

simulated attack tby model
ships) on an enemy beach.
And the tours Thursday aft
ernoon included the colossal
spread Of defenses down at
Oceana where the most pow
erful Jet planes took OF and
landed.
That was to have been the
climax. But the Navy had q.
big surprise in store for the
boys. Ferried back to Hampton
Roads they were taken aboard
the USS Forrestal. one of the
biggest Of the Nays carriers,
tied up near the Naval Air Sta
ton. For an extended period
the boys were allowed to romp
over its huge flight deck and to
explore the sights Of the han
gar decks below.
1t was q tour earned by 1874
Star carrier boys for merits in
gaining new subscribers and
giving good service.
Genial Hosts
The Navy. proud Of its war
time glories and Of its constant
peacetime training and evalua-
ton programs. was q genial
host while still keeping an eye
open for potential first-claSs
seamen. technicians and even
future admirals.
Did they find any? You can't
tell yet from the Obs and whis-
ties and cheers that at times
burst from these boys but their
chatter indicated they we're
highly impressed.
Among those cheering when
something startling showed up
were Bill Battle. Is. Of 1912 z
street NE, who said he signed
up about rs new subscribers in
two months work; and the
Beall twins, Byron and william.
10, Of 1925 South Twenty-first
street. Arlington. and Lewis
Barnes. IL. Of 1924 Trinidad
avenue NE. who was glad he
had q delivery wagon, "es-
pecially on Sundays when /
have to deliver los Of those big
Sunday papers"
Biggest Kick
The carriers we're impressed
with all they saw but the rails
ing from below decks of a pair
OF those big Terrier missiles to
a position ready to fire had a
punch to it.
AS Jackie Liller Of Fairfax
CVaO. Route 2. put it. II liked
the ships best. especially those
Terriers coming up for action. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
By DON s. WARREN
star stan writer

NORFOLK, Va. April H.
The Navy treated nearly 200
wide-eyed Star carrier boys to
q two-day tour this week Of its
mammoth installations here.
The youngsters saw some Of
the more dramatic equipment
and were converted into in
formed believers in the won
ders and power of modern
naval defenses.
They didn't see everything:
few civilians are permitted to
do that.
But they saw enough. by per-
sonal inspection or motion pic
lures Of things formerly CLASH
fed. to keep this collection of
energetic. imaginative and
bubbling youths still. at times,
for as much as 20 minutes.
Even in the relatively brief
touring Wednesday and Thurs
day they clambered all over
the historic USS Canberra,
heavy cruiser fitted with guided
Terrier" missiles, even taking
turns sitting in the captains
seat on the bridge.
They also cast eager looks
at the carrier Valley Forge. tied
UP at an adjoining pier: had
the run Of a good part Of the
USS Vulcan, Navy repair ship
where men we're chipping old
paint and smoothing on the
new and doing q lot Of mysteri-
Gus things down in its machine
shops.
Eat With Sailors
Then they ate a real he
man. steak lunch along with
enlisted men in their mess;
slept when they finally quiet
ed down at 2 ann in the bar
racks hunks Of real sailors;
witnessed an impressive flag
raising ceremony at the SOUTH
ern edge of the naval base
where the flags Of IS nations
constituting the NATO defense
system were simultaneously
raised on individual flagpoles
They saw a couple Of real
"frogmen" in uniform and
packing their equipment at the
amphibious base farther down
at Little Creek and were almost
blasted out Of their seats in a
demonstration hall there when
an atomic weapon" was
dropped on the enemy in g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Sd Candidate to Enter
10th District Primary
By MARY.LOp WERNER
Star star Writer

third candidate tomorrow will enter Vrginias 10th
Democratic primary in which the customary
struggle is beginning to take shape.
Mrs George F. Hanowe who calls herself Rights
and Byrd Democrat said she would file for the Democratic
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Building Association Teller
Charged in $o,125 Theft

moved from a vault. A rou-
tine check of the cash in the
vault led to the discovery Of
the missing money, he said.
Indicted on second degree
murder charges by the grand
jury were Mary l., Williams.
35, of 81 Pierce street NV.
and Carl M. Misenheimer, SO,
of 933 N street NV.
According to police, the VIII
liams woman killed Miss Vir-
ginia Fox, 81, of the 400 block
of Ninth street S.W. on May
"a when Miss Fox stepped in
and received a stab wound in
tended for her brother, Joseph
Fox, 46. during an argument
in Miss Fox's apartment. They
said that the Williams woman
had been arguing with Mr.. Fox
over money.
Misenheimer, police said.
stabbed to death Moses B.
Strother, AZ, outside their
apartment in the 900 block Of
N street NV. They said Mis-
enheimer told them. that
Strother had taken some
money away from him during
an argument.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

A former teller for q build
ing association was indicted by
Ia District grand jury today,
charged with taking $9.125 from
the association in February and
March Of this year-part of the
money belonging to q dead
shareholder.
Charged with taking the
money is George r. Flory, 80,
of the 900 block of Griggs
street. Suitland, Md. Assistant
United States Attorney Fred
erick Smithson said the theft
of the money was discovered as
the result of a routine audit of
funds of the Liberty Building
Association.
Mr.. Smithson said Flory falSi-
fled entries in the books, taking
$5,l25 in funds deposited by a
shareholder who had died
sometime before last February
He said Flory made false with
drawals to get this money.
The teller. following his res
ignation, Mr.. Smithson said,
returned to the association
building on March 3 and took
$4,000 in cash which had been
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Joint u. S.-Conodo
Law Group Suggested

OTTAWA. July 7 (P1.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Diefenbaker in their
talks opening here tomorrow
may take historic steps to es-
tablish a direct channel be-
tween the law-making bodies
of Canada and the United
States.
y1Gr. Diefenbaker. describing
the meeting as a move to elimi-
nate differences and strengthen
ties between the two countries,
last night expressed hope they
will lead to the creation of a
joint Canada United States
Parliamentary Committee.
The purpose of such a group
would be to keep a constant
watch on problems emerging
between the neighborS and pre-
sumably to initiate some fast
action if friction reaches the
danger point.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Currently the chief body for
this purpose is the Canada
United States Economic and
Trade Committee of four cabi-
net members from each ma
ton. But this committee has
met only about once a year
and so lar has not been no
tably successful at quietly
ironing out problems before
they reach the state Of public
hareupS.
Public aggravations between
the two countries have in
creased in the last few years,
rather than diminished. Mr..
Diefenbaker, appearing on a
television program, said he
and Mr.. Eisenhower would
discuss ways of bringing about
more frequent meetings Of the
economic committee.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

said he could understand
United States moves TO do
everything possible for France.
But he warned the West may
lose all Africa unless the
almost 4-year-old war ends
soon.
II it doesn't, he said. athe
West win continue to have
tthe North Atlantic Treaty
organization). but the rest Of
the world win be with the
Russians"
IF, by continuing q colo
nialigt policy, the Algerian
conflict were TO spread and
Tunisia were dragged into it,
the West would lose the game
for good" he said. THAT would
be a disaster. ] hope we will
have suficient arms to defend
ourselves until our friends
abroad prove themselves by a
vigorous intervention"
Evening star., 1958-07-07

A commercial delegation Is al
ready on It's way TO Moscow. he
added.
The North African leader,
who Is generally regarded as
one Of the Vests best Moslem
friends, criticized the United
States for not sending enough
military and economic aid to
his country.
1T Is as though we were
being penalised for sticking
with the West" he said. This
cannot be-"
Mr.. Bourguiba's interviewer
pointed out that Tunisia's lack
OF relations with Communist
countries had deprived her Of
Ia bargaining lever in dealing
with the West. The President
replied. there is absolutely no
reason for the current situation
to continue"
Turning to the rebellion
against French rule in neigh
boring Algeria, Mr.. Bourguiba
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Eisenhower,
Dulles Confer

President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles con-
ferred today on problems they
will discuss with top Canadian
officials during a visit to Of
tawa this week.
The President and Mr.. Dulles
will fly to Ottawa tomorrow
for three days of talks with
Canadian Prime Minister John
G. Diefenbaker and Foreign
Minister Sidney E. Smith.
Mr.. Dulles told reporters as
he left the White House that
he and the President reviewed
the matters they expected to
come up in the Ottawa talks,
including what he called inter-
national problems as well as
economic problems between
the two countries.
The Secretary said he also
gave the President personal
report on the very friendly
=aUure" of his talks in Paris
last Saturday with French
Premiere de Gaulle,
Mr.. Dulles told queStioners
1t was entirely up to France
to decide for itself whether to
carry forward development of
atomic weapons. He insisted
he made no suggestion to Gen.
de Gaulle that the French
should drop out of the atomic
race.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
PASSPORTS
CONTINUED FROM First PAGE

OOhtihueu from FIRST Page
has been that the applicant is a
member of the Communist
Party; is under Communist
party discipline. domination, or
control; or that the applicant
is travelling abroad to assist
knowingly the international
Communist movement.
Recently the Supreme Court
limited this power to deny pass
ports under existing law. It is
essential that the Government
today have power to deny pass
ports where theft possession
would seriously impair the con-
duct Of the foreign relations of
the United States or would be
lnimical to the security of the
United States.
Clear Authority Asked
Moreover, the Secretary
should have clear statutory
authority to 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
objectives or inimical to the
security Of the United States.
Such grounds for restricting
or denying passports may or
may not have any connection
with the international Com
munist movement. They are.
however, essential for the
orderly conduct Of our foreign
relations and basic to the main
tenance Of our own national
security.
I'm exercising these neces-
sary limitations of the issuance
OF passports, the Executive
Branch is greatly concerned
with seeing to it that the in
herent rights of American citi-
zens are preserved. Any limita-
tons on the right to travel can
only be tolerated in terms over
riding requirements of our ma
tional security, and must be
subject to substantive and pro-
cedural guarantees.
THE Secretary Of State will
submit to the Congress a pro-
posed draft of legislation to
carry out these recommended
tionS.
Il wish to emphasize the ur-
gency of the legislation / have
recommended. Each day and
week that passes without it ex-
poses US to great danger. ] hope
the Congress win move prompt
ly toward its enactment"
Evening star., 1958-07-07
n NEED HIM.
PEARSON SAYS
or ASSISTANT
BY the Associated Press

~ tAAC FAooONA1btd EtNoE
Columnist Drew Pearson
borrowed a phrase from
President Eisenhower to-
day in commenting on his
assistants involvment in
the latest development in
the Bernard Goldflne in
vestigation.
Jack Anderson Of course
was imprudent, but I need
him." Mr.. Pearson said.
Mr.. Eisenhower described
his own chief aide, Sher-
man Adams, in similar
terms after the disclosure
that Mr.. Adams received
gifts from Mr.. Goldflne.
Mr.. Anderson was pres
ent early today in the hotel
room where Goldf1ne aides
found a hidden micro
phone.
Mr.. Pearson went on:
"The Adams Goldflne
forces were digging into
every phase of the public
and private lives Of the
members of the Harris
committee. It's unfortunate
that a microphone was
used to counteract this
counterinvestigation. How
ever, a microphone is legal,
overlapping is not. My
telephone is tapped by SO
many people I'm thinking
Of selling commercials on
it,"
Evening star., 1958-07-07
D. Woman, 80, Dies
From Auto Injuries

Miss Anna Jones, 80, who
suffered injuries in a two-car
collision in Prince William
County, Va, June 26, died Sat-
urday in D. c. General Hos
pital. She lived at 2727 Adams
Mill road NV.
Virginia State police said
Miss Jones was a passenger in
a car driven by John A. Smith,
u, Of Greenbelt. Nd, who also
was injured. His car collided
with a truck driven by Benja-
min w. Hardwicke Of Hague,
Va. police said.