davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
ReportAssails
Mallory Rule
Committee Views
Are Made Public
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Stan Writer

The majority Of the House
Judiciary Committee warned
today that. If the Mallory de-
cision is permitted to stand,
proper police procedure can
not be followed and criminals
may go free while innocent
people go to Jail"
In a report urging passage
of legislation to clarity the Su-
preme Courts Mallory decision,
the majority declared:
I'm the Mallory case. there
is not q single scintilla Of evil
dence of any coercion: NAL
lory confessed his crime freely
and voluntarily and, moreover,
he told the truth.
"He was and is guilty, but
nevertheless he was not con-
victed because of the decision
of the Supreme Court. Such a
condition, indeed, should not
be permitted to continue. :"
Report Made Public
The report. made public to-
day. also included the minor
ity views Of four members Of
the committee, headed by its
chairman, Representative Gel
Ter, Democrat of New York.
The minority said the legis-
lation overwhelmingly APP
proved by the House Judiciary
Committee violates not only
the spirit but the letter of
rights guaranteed to the in
dividual by the Constitution.
Despite his own opposition
however. Mr.. Celler Immediately
asked for a rule from the
House Rules Committee to pave
See MALLORY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Pentogon Plans Merger
Of Information Offices

and interservice rivalry halted.
I'VE do not want defense
dollars spent in publicity and
influence campaigns in which
each service claims superiority
over the others and strives for
increased appropriations or
other congressional favors," he
said.
The President said he di-
rected that the consultations
be made without impeding"
the flow of information coming
out of the Pentagon.
But Representative Moss,
Democrat of California, has
served notice on Defense Secre-
tary McElroy that his Govern
ment Information Subcommit-
tee may hold an inquiry on the
proposed merger.
Seeks Outline
In a letter mailed This week,
Mr.. Moss asked the Secretary
to outline his plans for a new
information Setup.
A Moss subcommittee in
formant told The Star that the
group views with serious mis-
givings moves toward censor
ship" in two of the most i'm
portant newsmaking agencies
of the Government-the De-
Tense and State Departments.
Congress and the press have
long complained about diff
Guilty in getting information
from the executive branch" he
said. well, it's about time
they showed some real concern
See INFORMATION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

citizens mingled with the Ma
tons highest officers. Minutes
after Vice President Nixon.
leaders of Congress, the mill
tary and the diplomatic corps
saluted the two heroes, people
by the thousands began
streaming silently past.
Prayers and Tears
Many wept. Others prayed
silently. For some it was an
act of reverence toward the
gallant dead. For others it
was a recollection of personal
loss.
The two bronze collins,
draped in American flags, were
carried to the Capitol from the
Naval Gun Factory before
noon.
They had spent the night
under a clear sky on the deck
of the destroyer Blandy, which
brought them to Washington
yesterday.
The sun shone through the
morning haze on the American
jack at half mast at the ships
bow and the national ensign
at half mast at the stern. The
day was MINDLESS.
The pier was lined with rife
armed guards from the five
services. At the ships star
board rail stood the white
uniformed members of the
crew. At the single command
Attention." they stiffened.
Six body bearers, among
them two Medal of Honor win
ners, strobe up the gangway
TO the afterdeck. where the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

collins lay. The service chap
lains preceded them. A second
group of bearers followed,
among them also two wearers
of the highest military decora-
ton.
Present arms!" came the
command. The guards rifles
sprang upward. Each unarmed
man saluted. Each civilian
placed his hand over his heart.
The Navy Band on the pier
Continued on Page All, Col. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
10000 March in Protest
As Leader Nears City
Demonstrators
Oppose Return
To Power

PARIS. May 20 (R.-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle sped to Paris
today after being called by
French President Rene Coty,
reliable sources said. At the
same time 10000 Frenchmen
demonstrated in Paris against
his return.
The word that Gen. de Gaulle
was going to see the President
normally would mean that he
would be asked to form a new
government. His office in Paris
had previously announced he
would not leave for Paris unless
he were summoned there by
President Coty.
Gen. de Gaulle was accom-
panied only by his military
aide. Col. CASTOR de Bonneval.
He had met during the day
with Gen. Georges Catroux and
Marshal Alphonse JUN and
three other men whom news
men at the gate of the villa
could not identify.
Gen. de Gaulle was expected
at the Presidents Palace at
about $3.50 pm. $3.50 pm.
EDIT.
Political Leaders Meet
The call from Mr.. Coty to
Gen. de Gaulle came only min
utes after the conclusion of a
meeting between the President
and leaders of three big politi-
cal. parties.
Socialist Guy Mollet, right
wing independent Antoine Pr
nay and Pierre-Henri Teitgen
of the Popular Republican
movement left the Elysee Pal
ace without saying a word to
reporters.
The three men had been
called in by Mr.. Coty presum-
ably to get agreement ON a
successor to Premier Pierre
Pfiimlin, who resigned in the
early morning hours at the
height of the rebellion-induced
political confusion in France.
Mr.. Coty was perhaps trying
in the talks to prepare political
opinion for a call to Gen. de
Gaulle. ,
The National Assembly last
night gave Mr.. Pflimlin a
humping vote of approval on
a constitutional reform bill.
indicating that the deputies
had no stomach for the general.
Mr.. Pflimlin quit because he
lost some of his moderate sup
porters in the Assembly.
The demonstration, with the
crowds massed four blocks
See PARIS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Group
Votes 10 Keep
Corporate Tax
Worst of Slump
Over President
Tells Press
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

The House Ways and Means
Committee today speedily ap-
proved the administrators re-
quest for a one-year extension
of corporate and excise taxes
at present rates.
The action came soon after
President Eisenhower told a
news conference he believes
the recession has largely spent
its force and the situation does
not warrant any tax reductions
that would increase the Fed
eral deficit.
The tax extension bill was
sent to the House for probable
action next week by a vote of
81 to 2. A proposal 20 give
automobile makers special re-
lief was rejected by a 19-to-2
vote.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson, who testified at the
committees closed session. told
reporters he and other admin
istration officials have mo pres
ent intention of recommending
any further tax changes"
Tax-Cut Door Shut
Committee members said Mr..
Anderson told them the rec
ommendation for extension of
the corporate income tax rate
at 50 per cent and the present
level of various excise taxes
closed the door to any tax cut
this year.
Mr.. Anderson and Budget
Director Maurice H. STAINS in
formed the committee that the
extension was necessary be-
cause of an expected budget
deficit far greater than had
been estimated earlier this year.
"The Treasury is of the opin-
ion that a reduction of cor
porate tax rates is not justified
at a time when the reduction
in the rate of individuals can
not properly be made" Mr..
Anderson told the committee.
1--WE also do not believe that
it is appropriate or logical to
select certain excise tax rates
for reduction and decline to
make reduction in others"
The corporate tax rate
would drop to AZ per cent and
excise taxes on automobiles,
liquor and cigarettes to pre-
Korean war levels on July /
unless extended by Congress.
The revenue loss has been esti-
mated at SO billion a year.
Auto Tax Cut Asked
Representative Machrowicz,
Democrat of Michigan, offered
an amendment to permit the
present 10 per cent excise tax
on new automobiles to drop to
z per cent July l. Only Repre-
sentative Mason, Republican
Of Illinois, voted with him on
the proposal.
Mr. Eisenhower underscored
the administrations position
See ECONOMIC, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Eisenhower Declares
He Likes De GouIIe
BUD President Refuses to Express
Views on Puris Political Crisis
Nv GARRETT n HORNER
star stan writer

President Eisenhower said today that he liked Gen.
Charles de Gaue the Free French leader of World War II
who headed for control of the French government
again.
But the President SHE'D away passing any judgment
on the generals role in the present French political crisis
He told his news conference at the outset that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
VanguardFaiIs
ToEnter Orbit
sours 1000 Miles
Before Burning Out
BY the Associated F4ess

Project Vanguard officials
announced today mo orbit was
achieved" in the firing last
night of Vanguard II.
The failure of the 2O-inch,
81 12-pound earth satellite to
orbit was announced shortly
after S am. (EDT) by DR.
Richard w. Porter, chairman
of the United States earth sat-
elite panel.
DR.. Porter announced that
the Vanguard II reached a
peak altitude of about 1000
miles before it fell back to
earth.
while no orbit was reached
the Vanguard's scientific pack
age reached a great altitude
and it is expected that the
large quantity of telemetric data
which was received from the
20-inch sphere will provide
much valuable scientific infor-
nation" he said.
"FunctiOned Well"
DR.. Porter said the three
stage, 72-foot Vanguard rocket
appeared to function well
through the firing of all three
stages"
But he said the earth satel-
lite, nestled in the nose of the
third stage, failed to go into
orbit.
He said the radio signals re-
ceived at Antigua, British West
Indies. indicated the satellite
assumed an arc"-too sharp
an angle to get into an orbit.
DR.. Porter's statement Of
See VANGUARD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BULLETIN
JobIess Plan Beaten

By a vote Of 81 to q
Senate liberals lost another
attempt to broaden the
HOuse-appr0ved unemplOy-
ment compensation bill. The
defeated amendment would
have required all States to
extend benefits for 16 addi-
ti0nal weeks and excused
them from repaying the cost
to the Federal Government
II they liberalized their per-
manent laws in the next four
years.
Earlier Story on Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Unknowns' Bodies Lie
Under Dome of Capitol
AotobIes Lead in Solemn Tribute
After Coffins Are Borne From Ship

Two Of Americas nameless fighting we're carried
in state today to place of honor under the high
the Capitol symbol of the Nation they died to preserve
The Unknowns of World War II and Korea will lie
ebyside in the great Rotunda until their final inter-
ment Friday at Arlington Cemetery.
As the living paid their tribute to the dead the panest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Get on the right road to
sport car motoring Joy by
shopping the specials APP
pearing in today's Star
Classified.
The chances are good you'll
find Just the buy you've
been looking tor among the
many and varied imported
and domestic top car values
listed in todays Star,
Remember, for just the
economical sports car you
have in mind, shop Star
Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
VENEZUELAN REDS
STIR UP TROUBLE

NUISANCE VALUE is the Com.
munists' moin impoet on Venezuela,
rother fhon sheer power, Stor StoH
Writer WilIiOm Hines reports todoy
in the fourth Of his series on the
Nixon incident. Page All.
PROTESTANT MILESTONE wos
mcrked in Pittsburgh when two
venerable Presbyterian church
groups merged in o long -owoited
step. The story IS told by Stor StoFf
Writer Cospor Nonnes. Pose Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Guide for Readers

Amusemts c-6-7 Feature Pose A-25
Business and Lost, Found IA
Finonee C-8-9 Music AIS
Classified B-ll-l9 Obi,uoU BIO
Comics A-T-29 Sports CHS
Crossword A-2s Tv-Rodio A.26
Editorial Alb Womon's
Edith Articles A-lo Section Ria
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sundoy
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Warm and humid with thunderahowerk
today and early tonight. low So. Sunny.
cooler tomorrow. lFull report. Page A-7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
THE CHEF
Sovory
Oriental
Sporeribs

More and more women are
becoming adventurous in the
kitchen, trying their talents in
preparing foreign dishes and
In introducing their families to
these different foods, or COM
hinations of ingredients they
had been unfamiliar with. The
exotic Oriental foods that are
so tasty in restaurants look so
complicated that they are not
often tried In the home.
There's nothing complicated
about this spareribs Orientale
recipe. Actually the only pre-
paration required is that you
marinate the spareribs over
night. Also. blanched almonds
are needed and if you do not
have some on hand, this can
be done very simply. Well give
you directions for that, too.
Spareribs Orientale
Cut 3 pounds Of spareribs
into 2 or 3 rib portions. Place
these in a bowl or glass dish.
Combine " cup soy sauce, "
to cup sugar, ! Glove garlic,
minced (use less If you wish)
1 teaspoon salt and / teaspoon
ginger. Pour over the ribs,
turning them to coat all sides.
Cover and place in refrigerator,
Allow to marinate overnight
(about is to 10 hours). Turn
ribs occasionally and haste with
the soy sauce mixture.
Bake spareribs In slow oven
(325 degrees FL about ia
hours. or until done. Basic oc-
casionally with soy sauce mix
ture. adding hot water to pan
II necessary. Turn ribs to
brown on both sides.
Meanwhile. add 1h cups
packaged precooked rice, 8
tablespoons currants and "a
teaspoon salt to Ia, cups boil
ing water. Mix Just to moisten
all rice. Cover. remove from
heat and let stand in accord
ance with rice package instruc-
tons.
saute " cup slivered or
chopped blanched almonds in
2 tablespoons butter until
golden brown. Add almonds to
the rice. mixing lightly with q
fork. Serve with spareribs.
Makes four servings.
To Blanch Almonds
Pour boiling water over
shelled almonds and let stand
q few minutes. or until the skin
looks wrinkled and loose. Drain.
Rub the nuts with fingers, re-
moving skins. Dry thoroughly.
tReleased BY the Bell syndieats, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Pear Ambrosiu

Peel and dice 3 fresh winter
pears and slice 3 peeled ba-
nanas. Toss gently with 2
tablespoons fresh lemon juice
and chill thoroughly. Add u
cup grated fresh coconut and
serve in sherbet glasses. Each
topped with a light furry Of
coconut and q maraschino
cherry. Makes enough for six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
coNVINcEs

EduoMstOn Ave. end RlvsFdsIs 3D.. Fest RivsVSsIss
BTstlsy Shopplas csaiss, Bsfhssds'
Flower Ave. sad Plnsy Drsneh Rosd. Silver Sprias'
1876 svitlsad RI. HuFoa Avs.-opp. Census Bupssu'
Fous eoMsEs, Woedmoos'
Universlty LsAe sad Rlaal ID, hYsttsvIIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
VIRGINIA

Pewhesten end heary sfs., Alsxendria. Va
Kings hishvsy cod Fset Drive, AlsEsndrs, Ne.s
6l0 EssAkiia e.. AlsKssiSis. Ne.s
Fen Hunt end shsnendosh Rs. hoIln He'll vilIsses
williamsburg Bivd end sveomoEs, Fest Fslls Church,
il40 Wilson 1lvd., AslinOisa Towevss
Arlington Blvd. end ARnsRdsle H., Falls chvIshe
la4 W. nsosd ST., Fells Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

~ ~ commsFes S., RoekvilIs. Ma
Msrlboro Pine end Silver Mn Rd., Psrklsnd'
ovesns chsps . chIIun Rds., ovssnsta. M. Rsnisr'
Wen Mlu sad eridiey Rds., Vsu Mih VIIlsss'
sS1s essssis Ave. cad Ellsworth Drive Sss. Spsae'
DiS-2I Main ST., Laurel. NJ. 'psaosss Perkins Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Tand Opening the Newest Acme KEScT0N SHOPPING CENTER
THERE'S ACME MARKET FOOD BARN NEAR YOU
WASHINGTON. D. c.

WAsHlrotVES " 49,
S112 GeeFsis Ave. NV
l4is 2osh s.. NV, Dupont Circle
Sos c s.. NV.
llI Chopin s.. - Tsxss Ave. s.E.'
1865 Irving s.. NV.
i6th end 2 81. ME-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Hints to the Hostess

The proper cooking Of the
meat is of great importance to
the carver. 1t should be neither
overdone nor underdone for the
best carving results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
ACME FOOD BARNS

I177 Cost Wsas. Hwy, Silver Spss.s
764S n. Hemp. Ave-, TskOmo PsTks
sos Gsespis Ave. NV
1905 esorsis Ave. NV.
4114 Hxth q. ST.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21
How Will The Negro Vote?

The SUN admits that got the title this editorial from
the Arizona Tribune We that Negro are mot
be counted as single political force We believe however
That there singuary about the Negro who weigh
issues and study personalities This that they all want to
make their individual votes elective candidates
VINO honestly and sincerely want to all people treated
equally under the law and for enactng laws that will as
that all peoples equally regardless of race
religion or nationality To this extent Negro DO think
conectVey as unit and be counted enmasse
furthermore want candidates ASPIRE to be law
makers to have sense and integrity enough know when
laws good laws
The Negro voters want to know how they can make the
best use OF their ballot The pity of many among us
VINO could give good advice have made paying business
election campaigns for their ACKNOWLEDGMENT The money
they make IN this matter how much cheap price
to pay for selling out the best interests our group
The sun agrees that must not vote bindlv 50 no
sure you can trust the who advises YOU how to vote
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

I have not tried to write a
column for paper for several
months. think my fri nds un-
derstand why. Fortunately, I go
away to happier situations in
Guiding a son and daughter in
law and grandson,-and many
old friends, and life seemed to
take on some purpose and mean
ing for M again.
I am glad I am back in Phoe-
nix with friends who have been
so kind and considerable of me
in these recent months. And I
am glad that some of the recent
events in our political campaigns
have made me feel that want
to get into the middle of these
scraps again and do some scrap
ping of my own for the people
that I have good and definite
reasons to h"lieve are committed
to democratic principles as they
affect all people.
For Negroes this means civil
rights. For labor it means a
chance to do effective labor
management bargaining unham-
pered by vicious right-to-work
law. For Armenians it m a n
tho right to change their names,
to names that will let them have
a chance in prejudic3d America.
While I was away the Repub-
lie told the story of a mans life
only it told it not with the idea
of advancing him but of block
ing him. It gave the story a
slant that the paper wanted it
to have. Since I know Mr.. Robert
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21

Morrison, having met him re-
gularly in tho Democratic Coun-
ty meetings, read the story with
the slant of the people who know
tho man.
Mr.. Morrison married young in
early days of "The Depression"
He had to go from a bankrupt
and abortive effort to make a
living on a farm to look for a
chance to make a new life for
himself and his family. He wasn't
able to take his wife and child
along so he went alone and
promised to send for them as
soon as he was abb. He found
the going tough but he finally
was able to send for his family.
His wifi" decided against accept
ing what he could offer at the
time and sought a divorce on the
grounds of desertion.
Nothing new about the story
so far. This has happ"ned so Of
ten that the telling sounds like
a broken record. All! But what
about thn rest of the story? The
son of an Armenian immigrant,
with a name that tended to kill
his chances even before he met
them, changed legally to a COM
mon American name. He pulled
himself up by his own boot
straps" With only a high school
education, integrity, determine
ton, and a bright mind, as a
gift from his forh0ars. he studied
law. Even the Republic admits
he made good marks in his law
classes. He advanced in t h
practice of law to the office of
County, Attorney and finally was
elected to two terms as State
Attorney General, and is now
running in the primary for the
office of governor of the state.
In the mrantirne he has married
again, which, though personally
important to Mr.. Morrison and
perhaps to his success, is of little
or no Importance to the story.
So-there it is! a Horatio Al
gier success story. Also in the
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21

mnantime Mr.. Morrison dared
to lock horns with a powerful
and ambitious newspaper that
has pretty will outlined t h e
map of Phoenix on it's wall and
has space left for the entire
map Of Arizona. How ever
David" Morrison has more than
a sling-shot and there is every
reason to believe that the story
is to be continued when he is
elected governor and bril- g S
more honor to himself and his
adopted state.
Of his opponent in the pri-
mary, who has the blessing of
the dailios, can report that I
Versonally asked him the quest
ion as to his attitude toward
labor. I wasn't surprised to have
him tell me that he was for the
right-to-work laws but I was
ahgaSt this a SO n. This
friend of the workingman" act
ually believes that these laws
are in the best interest of labor.
At least he says he does.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21
Joe HaIdiman Advocates New
Foreign Policy

Phoenix, Arizona Joe Haldi-
man, Jr., mocratic candidate
for Congress from Dist. No. l,
told a meeting of workers at the
home of Mrs. Al0x Baker, 535 w.
Wiltshire, Monday night that he
adcocates a new foreign econo-
mic policy.
THE time has come to replace
"giveaways" wi h a program"
which will not only satisfy the
hopes of the free world but fit
the needs of Amrican Self-in-
teraSt," declared Haldiman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
| | GIVE TO
| | CONQUER
| | CANCER
| l. AMERICAN
| X CANCER

These prices sfi.stiys un.I ,slo.s Of business
~. spTlnI. Tsksma PaTk,' 9laasnsbuIg. Coral
ilIll.. indian Msas, Capitol n.llhss' MsrIesre'
lairfaH, galls Church, Mclean, Annandals,
hsfneen. Lsssbnrl. Puresllyills Vienna no
s SidMT To p EMF hIisnVF S
prices subject 10 daily market changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington, d. c. zee
THURSDAY, APRIL ~, 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Track Removal
Delay Urged

The Federation Of Citizens
Association has asked the Dis
trict to defer removal of street.
car tracks on Rhode Island
avenue and North Capitol street
until the return of Congress.
The request was made to
Brig. Gen. Alvin C. yelling.
Engineer Commissioner, yester-
day by James A. Wiley, fed
Grafton vice president. and Her.
bert P. Leeman, public utilities
chairman of the civic body.
On another transit matter,
highway officials yesterday dis
cussed a proposal for conversion
of the Seventh street carline
to a tandem rapid-transit OPP
Grafton with spokesman for
d. c. Transit system.
Morris Fox, transit vice pres
ident, and A. F. Sparshott, met
with Highway Director John N.
Robertson and other officials.
Mr. Robertson indicated a re-
port for Gen. yelling on the
subject might be ready today.