davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Parking Ban
Advocated in
1'winbrOOk

A parking ban on one side Of
both Ardernes Avenue and Ed
faonston Drive vas recommend
"a last week BY the Rockville
Planning Commission.
Residents on those two streets
viii be given q chance 10 express
their views at Mayor and
Council meeting in July.
The cornmission's Tccommcn-
dasi0n followed D study and fraf-
fic count on the two roads which
are classified as primary resi-.
dental.
Built before the new road code
went into effect. these streets are
only Is feet wide In most places,
and permit only one lane Of fraf,
fic with parking on both sides.
The Dcw code calls for 36 feet
for primary residential roads.
ArdenBes Avenue people have
IN the past opposed the parking
ban because they claimed that
parking on both sides slows d0ygn
traffic and reduces the danger to
the children. The Commission
claims that the hazards resulting
from one lane traffic far out.
weigh the small Reduction In
speed. ;
Ardenncs which already has
one side parking on the block
between vicrs Mil and ST. 10.
had a traffic count Of 2I31 cars
per day. with 291 for peak morn
Ing hours and 274 for the evening
peak.
The specific recommendation
for this street is 10 prohibit
parking on the west side from
yiers Mil TO vandegriff which
will move the present ban on the
one block from the east to the
west side. The west side was
chosen as having the least mum.
Der Of houses without offstreet
parking.
The traffic count on Ed.
nonsfon showed a daily 2127 cars
with a morning peak Of ZIG. eve
ming. 269. The heaviest total on
this street Is on Saturday.
On Edmonston. between Viers
Mil and Baltimore Road, II Is
recommended that the ban be on
the west side between Baltimore
and Maple Avenue. and on the
easf between Maple and Viers
Mil.
No restrictions are necessary
from Vicrs Mill 10 Wade as tho
pavement Is SO feet wide bui
where II narrows 10 26 feet fhs
Commission asks a restriction Of
both sides. From there 10 Lewis
parking on the north side will BIZ
banned according TO the Commits
sIon's proposals.
The aim Of both parking bans
Is to save both the city and the
homeowner the cost Of widening
the pavement ten feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

be misleading, can't they? "Tinny
Pianos Incur Wrath Of Pianist. .
this one said. Heck even l thought
maybe Some very intelligent
pianist must have written let
ter to the paper, maybe. But no.
What II really meant was wrath
Of columnist." At least, that is
something that / really AM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Democratic Meeting

The executive board of the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County will hold its
quarterly meeting at $50 Pm. on
Tuesday, June 10. at the home of
Mrs. Blair Lee, III. 400 Warren.
ton Drive, Springbrook, Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

the waiting list extends halfway
across the road.
Bannoclsourn Civic Association
had its elections some weeks arc
II wish ! could report an i'm,
merse struggle" wishes President
Seymour Wolfbcin, who was re.
elected. But there was only one
slate presented. and nobody stool
up 10 contest any of US" Other
officers are Bruce Mercer, First
v. r.; Bennett Finler, Second v.
r.; Dorothy Sayers, Record
ing Sec'ty; Jean Glenn, Core.
spending Secty; and Wanda
Maliz, Treasurer Dunno why
Seymour thought anybod y
OUGHT 10 contest all those nice
people Maybe he's just lazy.
Montgomery A Cappella Cho.
rus also held elections recently
Elected President was Ramsay
Wood. Vice President Is Gladys
James: Secretary. Addie Gwalt.
ney; Treasurer. Doris WEIGH; Ii.
brarian, John Meats and Repre-.
sentative at large, Device Bell.
man.
This was another uncontesied
slate. "We're all in here because
we just like TO sing" reported
Nominating Chairman Kingsley
Williams. He was feeling a bit
apologize for not giving the
members a couple OF choices for
each slot. However, everyone
present knew II was not his fault
Business, with the Chorus, is just
something that interferes with
the rehearsal.
Glen Echo Heights Citizens As
sociation. on the other hand, had
two states for most Of its Off
GERS nominated for elections OF
May 49, And just TO make Il
more exciting, Harry Klopp, one
Of the nominees for President
declined at the last possible mo
ment, even while the votes were
being totaled up, on grounds Of II
health.
Outcome OF the whole thing wa
as follows: President. Julia
Rocha; First V. r., Casper Seine;
Second V. r., MART Thorson
Corresponding Sec'ty. Mrs. Herb
ert Dennault; Recording Sec'ty
Mrs. M. Rocha; Treasurer, Bill
Hoffman; and Nominating Off
Ger. Mrs. Joe Vincent,
Phil Thorson viii be honored
al a dinner June 10 because Of all
the hard work he did keeping old
nasty Route 24O away from the
beautiful river. Phil was selected
10 be chairman OF a committee
set up by fourteen citizen groups
along the river bank, from Pal
isades In the District, clean or
up TO Carderock. One way and
another. he saw TO II that tho
State Roads Commission, mem
bers OF Congress, and everybody
else concerned, heard plenty Of
what the residents thought about
the whole thing,
Now the Powers That BE have
decided 10 allow 240 Passenger
Traffic 10 continue on the Memo
rial Parkway, truck traffic TO use
existing routes, This was the out
come that Phil and the Assoc.
atoms promoted. Certainly DE
SERVES a little celebration.
! A Note On Headlines: Sure car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

confronted Taylor with the
alibi witness denial that Tay-
lor had been with him at the
time Of the offense.
Mr.. Gasch and police said
Taylor re-enacted the offense
and admitted In the presence
Of the 34-year-old victim that
he had broken into her apart
ment. But the prosecutor said
under the Mallory decision
neither the admission nor the
re-enactment evidence could be
used.
Mr.. Gasch said this was the
first case Of its kind specifically
brought to his attention but he
added that he has been advis.
ing his assistants to screen
cases at the grand jury level on
the basis Of the Mallory deci-
sion requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

A Ford Motor Co. executive
said today the Government
should suspend tax collections
for two or three months To
bring the Nation out Of the
economic doldrums.
T. o. Yntema. Ford's vice
president for finance, told a
Senate-House Economic Sub
committee a temporary tax cut
would end the recession quick
ly and decisively."
At the end of the suspension
period, Mr.. Yntema proposed
that the Government collect
only SO per cent of taxes due
for the remainder of the year
or until unemployment drops
below S per cent of the total
labor force. the latest unem-
ployment figure, for March,
showed 7 per cent out Of work.
He conceded a large deficit
would accrue during the tax
reduction period. But he said
this wouldn't be too serious
since the ratio of Government
debt TO national income has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Questioning Resumed
go Heut Greets
Fuchs in Punumu

PANAMA, April 20 up. -
British explorer Sir Vivian
Fuchs landed in a 90-degree
Panamanian heat wave yester-
day and said he almost wished
ne had stayed in the Antarctic
Accompanying DR.. Fuchs and
his wife we're members of the
British expedition that on
March 2 completed its trail
blazing. 99-day trek across the
2,l50-mile-wide frozen CONT
nent.
The party is returning To
England from New Zealand
aboard the liner Rangitoto to
compile records of the expedi-
ton. They leave for South
hampton today.
DR.. Fuchs told reporters that,
apart from making the first
land crossing of the Antarctic
the expedition yielded a mass
Of scientific data"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
JobIess Puy
Cleared for
House Test

A disputed Sis billion un.
employment relief bill wa.
cleared for House action today
by d split vote of the Rules
Committee.
The bill will be open to vir.
tually unlimited amendments
on the floor with Republicans
free to try to substitute for IL
President Eisenhower's rival
program.
Leaders hope to schedule II
for debate tomorrow If Chair
man Smith. Democrat of Vir-
ginia, Of the Rules Committee
acts today to place 1t on the
House calendar. He is OPP
posed to the bill, calling 1t an
outright dole" and socialism.
The bill was drafted by Dem
ocrats on the House Ways and
Means Committee over Repub-
lican opposition.
1t would provide l6 weeks OF
jobless pay at State rates to
almost all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing those who have exhausted
benefits under State insurance
programs and those not pres
emily eligible. The Government
would foot the bill.
The administration bill would
provide extension of benefits
only to workers exhausting
present jobless pay rights.
The reported vote of the
Rules Committee to clear the
Democratic bill was 8-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
90-Doy Tax Holiday
Urged by Ford Aide

fallen about so per cent since
World War II.
Walter Reuther. president oi
the United Auto Worker
Union, also has called. for y
temporary suspension OF taxes
for as long as 80 days.
Mr.. Yntema said a slash In
taxes could place $2.5 billion
in disposable personal income
in the pockets of Americans
New demand would be created
and stepped-up production and
employment would ensue, he
added.
The Ford official also called
for immediate reduction or
elimination Of the 10 per cent
excise tax on automobiles and
trucks. Any reduction should
be retroactive, he said, because
the industry is suffering seri-
ously from talk Of a possible
excise cut and suggestions for
lower car prices.
He described the Nation s
No. economic problem as wage
imitation. which he said is
rooted in "the excessive mo-
nopoly power Of unions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

his trial because Of q delay
between arrest and arraign-
ment.
Since the offense and the
arrest came on January 10. the
grand jury had obviously con-
sidered the case earlier and to-
days action was q reconsidera-
ton based on the Mallory rule.
The Supreme Court barred
use Of Andrew r. Mallory's con-
fession because of q 7a-hour
delay between arrest and police
attempts to get q committing
magistrate.
In the case dropped by the
grand jury. Erwin w. Taylor,
%. Of 2 Eighteenth street Sc.
was arrested at S pm. Mr..
Gasch said his confession came
at midnight after police located
his supposed alibi witness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Bombings in Strike
Holt CeyIon Troins

COLOMBO, Ceylon. April 20
R.-All early morning sub
urban trains in Colombo were
Cancelled today as railway
bombings continued in the six
day-old strike of some $1,000
Ceylonese civil servants.
Locomotive men and guards
said they could not operate the
trains without armed protec-
ton. A bomb explosion in q
suburban train last night badly
injured two 4-year-old chill
dren and six adults.
The Communist-dominated
Workers Federation called the
strike last Wednesday in an
effort to win political rights
now denied civil servants and
lower costs of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Kissed Lady Aston
Says She's Against 1t
LONDON, April 20 (R.

LONDON. April 20 up. -
American born Nancy Wis.,
countess Aston pursed her
aristocratic lips today and
spoke out against kissing in
public.
Il can't stand it," the first
woman ever to sit in the Brit
ish House of Commons told a
reporter. II don't like 1t even
within the family. Never did"
Lady Astor's talking about
being Unexpectedly kissed be-
side the left ear yesterday by
South Africa's high commits
sioner. DR.. John Holloway.
AS president of Britain's
Geranium Society. her lady
ship presented the high COM
missioner with l0l varieties of
the flower which originally
grew wild in South Africa.
Touched by her graciousness,
DR.. Holloway one of the
worlds foremost economists and
a former Ambassador to WASH
ington - beamed. bowed and
kissed Lady Aston.
"Oh." she told him jokingly.
"Oh, / hope you realize I'm a
designing widow"
Still smiling. the native of
Greenwood, Va, added with a
twinkle in her blue eyes:
I'm against kissing in pub
lie. will not be kissed by prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

the chiefs of the separate serv-
ices were called as witnesse:
before the consultant grouE
which President Eisenhower
had designated to prepare a re.
organization plan. But hi
added that none OF us really
knew until the final days just
what was going to be recon.
mended to Congress"
When further questioning
brought out that the secre-
taries Of the separate service.
apparently were not prominent
in the preparation of the bill
Committee Chairman Vinsor
announced that each Of them
will appear at the hearings
later and be asked specifically
how much time they had to
study the plan and recommend
revisions.
In Language Trouble"
The committee then cen.
tered its questions on claim.
by critics that the bills Ian.
guage contains many potentia
dangerous loopnoles. MIR. Cool.
idge conceded that I'VE are ir
language trouble" He insisted
however. that the bill woulc
not permit mergers of the sep.
arate services or build up the
Joint Chiefs of Stan into ar
all-powerful general stah Sys.
TEN.
He nevertheless indicated
that Pentagon officials NIGH
be willing to agree to NOR,
precise language so that tn,
horrible mergers pictured b!
See PENTAGON, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
GoIdwoter Discounts
Sound SO Labor Law

Of Minnesota. and Senator
Mundt. Republican of South
Dakota.
Nixon Nomination Seen
Senator Mundt predicted
that in 1860 the Republicans
will nominate for the Presi-
dency "the man best trained
for the post-Dick Nixon. ,
There was applause and Their
cheers.
Senator Humphrey said thai
the Democratic problem wa,
difiicult because of the galaxy
OF stars to choose from and ht
said the party had so many
fine" The completion of his
statement was lost in laughter
boos and applause.
He added that his Republi-
can friends have no such prob
lem but have on foot "a great
buildup for a man just coming
of age"
Senator Goldwater exhorteo
the chamber members to take
a part in guiding Government
and said "You have been silen,
too long" He added that IL
businessmen sit on their hands
in 1860 the President will be
picked not by delegates to a
political convention but by
union leaders"
He indicated that it is now
UP to a coalition of both par
ties to secure the safety of the
Nation.
Asks Business TO Wake Up
He urged that those in bust
ness wake up to the fact that
they must work to save the
country. He said the Senate
and House alone cannot do il
and he added that there is only
one President and thank God
only one Supreme Court"
He told his hearers that he
wished the people of America
could have seen conservative
members go along with labor
IN the passage of the bill in
the Senate.
Senator Humphrey. in his de-
bate with Senator Mundt, said.
See CHAMBER. Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

inent people. Hollywood films
set this pernicious example"
The 67-year-old high COM
missioner turned the color OF
several Of the 10l varieties of
geraniums he'd just received
But. being gallant. a gentle
man and a diplomat he did moi
voice his opinion about public
kissing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Senate Group Favors
Mallory Rule Revision
Jail Asked
ForHubituuI.
Offenders
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star star Writer

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today went on record
for legislation TO clarity the
Supreme Courts Mallory deci-
sion.
The action-first Of its kind
taken on the Senate side-came
in indorsing a report from the
Judiciary Committees Sub
committee on Improvements In
the Federal Criminal Code
headed by Senator OMahoney,
Democrat Of Wyoming.
To cope with bullying crime
statistics. the report recon-
mended:
/. Mallory legislation. giving
police the right TO conduct
reasonable interrogation" Of
persons charged with crime.
2. AFederal habitual offender
statute which would keep
chronic offenders in prison in
definitely until they could
convince authorities they were
fit to be at large.
3 Full and candid congress
sional consideration Of wire
tap legislation. followed by
prompt action to clear UP the
present official confusion" and
TO give law officers another
weapon in their fight against
the Spiraling crime rate.
4. Two assists for INDECENT
defendantS-paid and compe-
tent counsel for the accused in
capital cases and a credit, when
sentence is imposed. for the
time already spent in jail by
defendants who could not af-
ford bail.
5. A double barreled attack
on those who obStruct justice
by coercing witnesses during
the investigation of a crime or
by mailing unauthorized ques-
tionnaires to members of the
Grand jury 10 test" their views,
A Blsti9ct case was cited 10
illustrate the latter evil.
6. Legislation granting the
Government the right to APP
peal from preliminary orders
to suppress important evidence
IN criminal cases. The subcom-
mittee reported that erroneous
orders have lost some good
cases" for the Government.
7. More uniform sentencing
of Federal offenders to reduce
the wide disparity presently
found in sentences for the same
offenSe."
Hearings Planned
The form of the clarifying
Mallory legislation was not
spelled out, pending subcom-
mittee hearings, but the report
made clear the attitude of the
Senators that present interpre-
tations of the Mallory decision
are unnecessarily hamstringing
law enforcement.
The subcommittee announced
it will begin hearings at an
early date.
The controversial Mallory
Continued on Page AS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Bird DisubIes PIune

MANCHESTER, England.
April 20 R.-A sparrow put
a four-engine kim airliner out
of commission for six hours
last night. The bird was sucked
into q small tube in one Of the
engines. knocking out the wing
de-icing system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Mrs. B. D. recently wanted
to sell her washing ma
chine. She knew Just what
to do to get fast results.
She placed an ad in the
productive Star Classified.
Result: she found a buyer
the first day her ad ran.
Like Mrs. B. D., If you have
something to sell, big or
little, get quick action by
always using Star CLASH
fled Washington's pre-
ferred classified medium
by more than 2 to / ac-
cording to >an American
Research Bureau survey.
Coll Sterling $4,000
Ask for an ad-taker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
U. 5. Ignores
Reds, Pushes
Arctic Plan
Russio Attempts
To ShVnt U. N.
Debate to Summit

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April 20 R.-The United States
today made q strong appeal for
an Arctic inspection system
despite Soviet efforts to shunt
the Eisenhower proposal over 70
q summit conference.
In a mild and conciliatory
speech, Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge urged the Soviet
Union to agree at least to a
limited and experimental sys-
TEN Of aerial and ground in
spection in the Arctic to guard
against surprise attack.
Mr.. Lodge addressed the
Security Council as Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei A. 0rom-
yko in Moscow dismissed the
inspection plan as "a matter Of
sheer publicity" Mr.. Gromyko
declared at q news conference
in the Foreign Ministry that
the United States made the
proposal because they simply
need intelligence data concern
ing the Soviet territory.
Earlier Soviet Delegate Arka-
dy A. Sobolev laid before the
ll-nation Council a formal
proposal urging an early sum-
NIT meeting and leaving all
discussion Of military inspec-
ton TO such q meeting.
Ignores Soviet Proposal
Mr.. Lodge took no note of
the Soviet proposal in press
ing for private negotiations on
President Eisenhower's propo-
sal. He said today's Council
meeting could mark the turn
in the road for which humanity
has been looking"
He said the United States
was willing to separate the Arc
tic inspection question from the
broader problem of disarma-
ment and start with limited
measures.
IF we can proceed grad
ually." he said. land first ex-
pertinent with limited meas
ures of aerial and ground in
spection. it should facilitate
the subsequent expansion of
inspection"
Mr.. Lodge again denied So
Wet charges that flights of
United States Strategic Air
Command planes in the Arctic |
were q threat to the Soviet |
Union. He said they were car |
ried out soleaS Tor defensive |
purposes.
Hope 10 Avert veto
The Council was expected to
plunge into a full debate Of |
the United Staets proposal.
The United States hoped to
head OF O Soviet veto by taking |
a flexible and conciliatory atti-
tude with regard to the final
terms Of the inspection pro-
poSal.
The Soviet resolution called 1
upon the United States to re-
frain from sending its military |
aircraft carrying atomic and
hydrogen bombs towards the |
frontiers Of other states for the /
purpose of creating q threat TO
their security or staging mill
tary demonstrations"
This provision was similar to
that in a resolution which the |
Soviet Union withdrew last
Monday after it had run into
solid opposition. |
Would IndOrse Farley /
The new resolution concluded /
by saying that the Council |
notes with satisfaction that |
preliminary talks are In prog
ress toward a summit confer
ence, including measures to
prevent surprise attacks. and
See u. NJ, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
GIN Warning
Given Union
JAW Gets Notice
Of End OF Contract

DETROIT. April 20 Dr.
General Motors Corp. boldly
took the initiative today In
bargaining talks with the
United Auto Workers by serv-
Ing Notes ON the union Of can
collation. Of their present con-
tract at midnight May 20.
Heretofore in negotiations or
a new contract 1t almost always
had been the union that ha.
served such notice on the COM
panies. But this year, with its
strike threat weapon blunted BY
the recession. the union ap-
peared reluctant TO make such
a move.
The last time GIN gave the
JAW cancellation notice was
In l945 when q strike was
already under way.
In the past a union notice OF
termination has been inter-
preted as q threat OF strike
action on the date Of termina-
ton.
Reuther Proposal Rejected
The company's notice of can
collation. doesn't necessarily
mean GIN plants will shut down
when the contract expires. II
the negotiations go TO the dead
line without an agreement, a
working agreement could be ar
ranged on a day-to-day basis.
/ Today's GIN notice came on
the heels of a blunt GIN and
Ford rejection of JAW Presi.
dent Walter P. Reuther's pro-
posal yesterday that the pres
ent contract be extended fol-
three months. The union, In
turn. rejected counterproposals
OF two-year extension.
! Chrysler Corp. was expected
to make unanimous the three
month turndown-which would
carry a contract showdown into
beginning Of the 1859 model
run.
GINS termination notice did
not say whether 1t would shut
\ See JAW, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Assault Case Dropped,
Mallory Ruling Cited
Prosecutor Tells Grand Jury Confession
Is Not UsubIe Because of Arrest Delay

District grand jury today dropped q case of house.
breaking and assault with intent to rape because OF the
Mallory decision.
United States Attorney oliver Gasch said he had IN
ruced Of his prosecutors to tell the grand Jury that
the defendants confession could admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
McElroy InsufficientIy
Briefed, Hebert Says
Critic of Pentueon Plan Charges
Secretary Was Token for q Ride
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
OBERT K. WALSH


House critic Of President Eisenhowers Pentagon re-
organization bill charged today that Secretary OF Defense
McEroy taken for ride" by the administration
being required to defend the plan without adequate study
Representative Hebert, Democrat Of louisiana COM
planned also at House Armed Services Committee hearings