davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Section to Join
In Tour of
Bridge Site

Interior Secretary Seaton
and the District Commissioner
have agreed to make q joint
inspection on Monday of the
proposed Constitution avenue
bridge site.
The inspection trip was
arranged during meeting OF
| the four officials and some 'oi
their aides yesterday.
After the session. Mr.. Seaton
said some progress was made
toward settling differences be-
tween himself and the District
heads over the bridge project
Both he and Engineer Com.
missioner Alvin c. yelling seic
there are still some "unre-
solved questions. however.
The two oficials declined tc
disclose details Of the discus
sion. which lasted for nearly
Two hours.
F Mr.. Seaton recently asked
the District TO submit plans foI
parkland approaches to the
bridge for his approval.
He said yesterday he 4
anxious to see a bridge built
However. the National ParE
Service. which is part of the
Interior Department. has Wig
orously opposed the District:
plans for the bridge. So ha:
the Fine Arts Commission
Both want it built elsewhere
The Interior chief said the
possibility Of a different loca-
ton for the bridge was touched
on briefly at the meeting. He
did not elaborate. however.
City officials expect to seek
bidders soon on the first por-
tons Of the approach network
for the bridge. Plans for the
first two roadway stretches
were sent to park officials last
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Sergt. Matthew L. Bailey. De-
tective OBryant about an hour
later made a second arrest OF
Enrol Edward Crowder, 10. oil
the 1900 block Of Eighth street
NV.
Convicted Of Assault
Blocker is On parole from q
1857 conviction for assault
Crowder was paroled after q
grand lsrcency conviction.
Police are seeking the third
man. The victim OF the attack
was so severely beaten she
needed hospital treatment. The
beating was inflicted after she
had given up $4S to the robbers
Blocker and Crowder were
held for the grand jury today
Bond was set at $1,000 for each
by Municipal Court Judge John
j. Malloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
1000 Meetings

There viii be q dinner to-
night in the Sheraton-Park
to mark the 2.O0Oth consecu-
tive weekly meeting Of the
Graphic Arts Association.
This is the trade organiza-
ton of Washington's largest
manufacturing industry,
which most people call print
ing.
The industry employs
10000 and that is not count
ing the Government Printing
Office, which employs nearly
5000 more. Washington Is a
publication center in this In
dustry. The big bulk Of the
business Is producing periodi-
Gals for trade associations
and labor unions.
The Graphic Arts Associa-
ton was organized in 1914
and the weekly luncheon
meetings began IN 1919, right
after World War I. The meet
ings used to be held in the
old Ebbitt House, which was
replaced by the National
Press Club building, and for
the past 10 years have been
held in the Continental
Hotel on Union Station Plaza.
One firm, George A.
Simonds and Co., has had a
representative at all 1000
meetings. Seven men who at
tended the first meeting are
living. Five will be at the
dinner tonight. They are:
Joseph Awkward. E. A.
Merkle, Inc: Karl v. Eiker,
retired from Byron s. Adams;
Edward B. Heimer, Good
Impressions, Inc; John p.
Rupert, formerly with Crane
Printing and Engraving Co,
and william schaefer, presi-
dent OF r. p. Andrews Paper
Co. The two who are not
going TO be able to make 1t
are Frank Howard Of Graphic
Arts Press and George ]. Nc
Closky. retired from Gibson
Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Don't Let Our Children
Grow Up Too Fast

MAKEUP At ELEvEN:-Parents IN one city found IL
year-olds wearing lipstick and dating steady. and
did something about IT, What they decided to do
Eight Ways TO Keep Your Youngsters Young"
It's an eye-opener.
SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE?-"Are You Fit Model
for Your Children" For the answer see SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine. which offers a thought provok-
ing account OF things you do at home that may
determine what your children do in the future
TEEN-AGE EAGLES-The Wheaton, Md. Squadron Of
the Civil Air Patrol-teen-age boys and girls-tell
you how they spend their Monday nights and SAT-
urdays becoming the aviation leaders OF tomorrow.
For the full interesting story TEEN Magazine.
YODELING CANNES Playing nursemaid to so Afri-
can barkess hounds is the unique career calling Of
one area working girl who headquarters in nearby
Middleburg. Va. Ruth Dean brings you the story
in Career Girl 958"-womens Section
HIDDEN DANGER--Is the tremendous amount of
carbon dioxide pouring into the atmosphere raising
the danger OF disastrous floods? Some scientists
think Read about II in the first OF a timely
series on the new forces facing space-age man.
Editorial Section.
SPACE-AGE COMICS-Be sure to follow Buck Rogers"
and his Superscientifc adventures in the 25th
century in the big color comic section of The Sun
day Star. In the section CLOSER Than We
Think" for look at the world of tomorrow.
Phone Sterling $4,000 fov nome Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Four Picked Up in Dope Roid
Being Held for $3.50, in Boil

The opium seized was in l0S
small jars packed into four
cartons. Police said Todaro and
Mobile probably we're on their
way to New York with the jars
when they were arrested at
Fairfax circle.
( Police said the seized opium
would have a market value of
about 100000.
I Mai. Durrer said Mobile told
police the narcotics was tree
oil" when he was asked what
was in the cartons.
Police said the Todaros have
lived in the $4,000 house for
about three years. 1t is To-
Gated on Route 608 on a large
tract in a sparsely settled area
between Pender and Floris.
Todaro formerly ran a land
scaping business at Merrifield,
Va.
/ Mr.. Plummer said many silk
mems suits. a mink stole and
other expensive clothing were
in the closets. Wall-to-wall
Competing was on all the floors
OF the huge. two-story house.
Cooked In Kitchen
1 Police found a 80 caliber
carbine. a rs caliber automatic
pistol and a ble-barreled
shotgun in the house.
! The watts we're found in a
cellar under the garage, Mr.
Louk said.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the
opium was cooked in the
kitchen.
Police quoted Mrs. Todaro as
saying she knew nothing about
the narcotics.
She told police that Mobile
and her husband had been
cooking something In the kitch-
en- for three days. She said II
"smelled like cabbage" She
said her husband told her 10
get out OF the kitchen three
days ago and she hadn't been
allowed in while the men we're
cooking.
This will ruin my kids"
Mrs. Todaro sobbed as she was
being locked up at the Fairfax
County ail. Police said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Todaros have two daughters.
II and IS. and q son. 10.
A policeman quoted her as
saying yesterday was her son IS
10th birthday.
Police said the Todaro chill
dren were taken by friends last
night. Mrs. Todaro said the
children go to a private school.
The charges placed against
the four we're State charges.
Mr.. Morrison said Federal
charges may be made later.
The four we're arraiened be-
fore a justice Of the peace at
the Fairfax police station.
Police said the four gave little
information during question:
ing last night.
Maximum penalty on each Of
the Virginia charges is a 81. 900
fine and five years in prison.
A preliminary hearing mas
been scheduled for February
IL In County Court.
Dope Valued at 50 Million
Federal agents seized 35
pounds Of heroin in other raids
yesterday. Seventeen persons
were arrested in New York. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Diluted for illegal retail sale,
the dope would be worth an
estimated 81 million. the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
This represents the largest
total amount Of heroin ever
seized in any case by the Blu
reau Of Narcotics" United
States Attorney Paul W. VIII
liams said in New York Federal
Court. where some of the al
legged ring members we're given
bail hearings. Bonds set for
them ranged as high as
100000
Agents also seized three
briefcases full Of records dur
ing the raids. They said these
indicated Italy as the source
Of narcotics for the ring.
Peter Casella. so. Of Ventnor.
N. j.. was described as the
leader OF the East Coast ring.
He and several other men we're
arrested in New Jersey and
PhiladAphiaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Monroney Gets Pledges
For Speed at ChontiIIy

highway needs Of Northern Viz
ginia TO meet the impact of q
new major airport.
man Durfee Of the CAB out
lined the procedure which the
board can follow in diverting
some Washington traffic to Bal
timore if it is deemed necessary.
Mr.. Durfee pointed out that
the Washington Baltimore ade-
Quacy Of service case will soon
be before the board for con-
sheraton" A public hearing on
the case was completed before
a CAB examiner late last year.
His recommendations Will 80
before the board for final
action.
Since these issues will short
~ be before the board FOR con-
sideration.' Mr.. Durfee'S letter
said. Il do not believe 1t would
be proper for me TO discuss
them at this time
In outlining procedure. how
ever. he explained that in event
that service at National Air
port is inadequate. the board
presumably would have the
power to require a modification
OF the service through Nation-
al" This could be accom-
plished through a requirement
that some Of the schedules TO
Washington should be provided
through Friendship,
May Divert Trafic
II the board found that the
level of trafflc here. either in
total or in peak hours, was
such as to make service inade-
quate, it could require that
some of the existing schedules
be diverted TO Friendship. II
It it appeared that the service
was not adequate. but that ad-
ditional schedules be required
to meet traffic growth would
make the service either made
uuate or unsafe. the board
could require that any addi-
tional schedules either above
the present level in total. or
above the present level as speci-
Ned times, should be scheduls
through Friendship. Mi. Dur
fee continual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Meier Ban Is Listed
In New Taxi Bill
Teoeue Droft
Also Prohibits
Driver Limit
by ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Writer

A permanent ban against the
use Of meters in taxicabs II
included in legislation being
prepared for Congress by Rep
resentative league. Democrat
Of Texas.
Also written into law would
be an outright ban against q
limit on the number of cabs
and drivers allowed to operate
here.
Other PROVISIONS Of the legis-
lation include a requirement
that liability insurance on taxi
cabs be doubled; Qualification
Of the law to allow legal service
against nonresidene cab driv-
ers, and-possibly at a later
date--an attempt TO regulate
fares on District cabs operating
outside the city in suburban
Maryland and Virginia.
The legislation is an out
growth of a special taxicsk
study and public hearings las,
year which brought forth
heated debate and division
among witnesses. Mr.. league
heads the public utilities SUBJ
committee Of the House District
Committee.
Banned Since 1884
Since 1884 a ban against
use Of meters In cabs-an issue
that finds the industry sharply
divided-has been prohibited
by a rider attached each year
to the Districts appropriation
bill. Language written into the
city burget Law prohibits the
use Of funds by the District
Public Utilities Commission for
the regulation and enforcement
OF taxi meter operations here.
An outright ban against
meters. as proposed by the
Texas congressman. would
therefore make it unnecessary
to re-enact this prohibition
annually.
Also included" Mr.. league
said. are provisions to pro-
hibit limitation Of the number
Of taxicabs or taxi drivers Ii
censes and a Qualification Of
he authority OF the Public Util.
tiles Commission so as 10 estsb.
hsh with certainty that the
commission is charged with the
responsibility OF approving ap-
plications for iaxicab licenses
The present minimum liabil.
ity insurance requirement for
tax-cabs is 5000 for death or
bodily injury TO one person
$4,000 for two or more persons,
and $1,000 for property dam.
age Under a proposed bill the
minimum would be $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000. respectively.
More May Be Needed
while this is double the
amount presently required for
personal injury and five times
the amount for property DAM
age. Mr.. league said. 1T is
recognized there still Will be
instances where damages ex-
coed the amount of coversge.
Since the cost of the in.
surance is reflected in price
Of taxicab transportation. and
since the increased cost of the
proposed coverage cannot be
determined. it appears desirable
70 proceed cautiously with a
view to further increases in the
future if increased costs are not
excessive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

robbery squad. for running down
the suspects. The policeman
was of duty when he dropped
by the restaurant in the second
precinct where he formerly was
assigned. and questioned people
in q crowd gathered there.
Trio Seen In Bar
One man told the detectives
Of seeing three men drinking
on Eighth street who appeared
TO be looking for trouble. De-
tectiye OBryant. of duty the
next two days. used his own
time to scour the neighborhood
OF Eighth and o streets NV.
His questioning finally led "a
the home of Robert Lee Block
er. 10, Of the 400 block OF NJ
street NV. Blocker admitted
being one Of three men involved
in the attack. police said.
Together with Detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Continued From First Page

/ OOntiuueo rum FiTst rage
Mr.. Morrison said Giammona' s
station wagon had been spotted
earlier this week leaving one
Of the New York houses Treas
ury agents had under surven-
lance.
Giammona. a barber, was ar
rested by T-Men and Alexan-
dria police early yesterday at
the barber shop where he
worked. Police said Giammona
told them he had loaned his
car to Todaro.
Todaro and Mobile we're ar
rested about 3 pm. as they were
driving down Route so in
Giammona's station wagon
The Todaro house had beer
under observation all day
police said. The opium was in
the back seat Of the station
wagon stopped by Detective
O'Neil and a Treasury agent
Police had followed the station
wagon after 1t left the Todarc
house.
The raid on the Todarc
house was made about dark
Mrs. Todaro was taken into
custody when she returned q
the house with her three chill
dren while the raiding party
was searching IL.
Mr.. Morrison and Fairfax
Police Chief william L. Durrel
led the raiding party into the
luxuriously furnished house
Among the raiders were siS
Treasury agents, Common
wealth's Attorney Robert Fitz-
gerald and two Of his assistants
Ralph q. Louk and william
Plummer and Richard ONeil
county vice squad detective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
The
Rambler
-. Scots Pinned
To Toast Burns
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Scots wha hae wi Wallace
bled. Scots wham Bruce has
aften led. Scots Of all clans
and the nonelansmen from
north Of the border, high
landers and lowlanders. win
be gathering tomorrow In the
Sheraton Park for Bobby
Burns birthday. There viii
be a dinner Of the st. An
drew,s Society.
We are going to be hear
Ing a lot about Burns In the
coming year. for January IS.
1854 year from tomorrow
will be the 2OOth anniver-
sary Of his birth.
And about time. The great
est of Scotch poets has been
much neglected in our
secondary education. possibly
because lady school teachers
find the Anglicized versifica-
ton Of Walter Scott less diff
ficult.
At any rate. they have been
stuffing haggis in the hotel
kitchens after q sample
flown in from Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Mr.. Fitzgerald said they
found four 20 gallon watts used
for cooking" the raw opium
into smoking form. Quantities
OF cotton used In the operation
were found outside near the
incinerator, Mr.. Fitzgerald said.
The raw opium was packed in
the cotton during the cooking
process, he said. and then dis
carded after the liquid opium
had beer squeezed out of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

LET'S HOPE the coming BIZ
centenary viii bring Burns
verses TO the attention Of
students so that they win see
what can be done In our
language with simple words
and simple verses when they
are dictated by sincerity.
o, my luCe's like a red, red
rose
That's netclv sprung IN
June. =.
Flotc gently. street. Alton,
among thy green braes;
Flotc gently. III sing thee
a song in thy praise.
Or that most familiar COUP
let from a poem indignantly
titled TO q Louise ION See
ing One on q Lady's Bonnet
at Church,
Oh ,cGd some porer the gittte
gle rs
To see oursels as Others see
US,
And the final stanzas Of
the poem written when he
was IS and working barren
land at MosSgiel:
To . Mouse
ION Turning up Her Nest with the
Plov, November i5SSi.
But, Monsie. thou art no thy
lane.
In mortng foresight may
be rain.
The best laid schemes o. mice
an men
Gang aft a-clev
An lea " ndueht but grief
an pain.
For promised iovl
stu thou are blest, COM
pared fui' Hef
The present only touches
thee.
But. OCH ! backward cast
my e'e
On prospects dredyi
An toTIcard, though ! Gamma
see,
! guess an feari
And being good Scots, the
diners will sing Burns great
est song through the last
stanza:
And surely yen be pour pint
storp,
And surely ri be mine,
And t1e'H tax a cup o. kind
ness pet
For Guld lang synei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
z Free on PoroIe Held
In Beating Of Woman
Detective Uses Own Time to Troce Poir;
Third Man Still Sought in Cote Robbery

The arrest OF two men parole solved
senseess beatnes Of Washington police said
today.
They were charged attacking Edith Barley. S.
1891 Mnwood place NV Monday the Chips Grill 1902
Eleventh street NV, where she is employed.
Credit given Detective Timon B. OBryant Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Hyde Requests
$4,000 for
Metro Study
Senute Rules Group
Expected to OK Bid
To Continue Work
BY GRACE BAssETT
star star Writer

Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican Of Maryland. today asked
the Senate Rules Committee 70
clear $4,000 TO continue a
congressional study Of WASH
ington's Metropolitan problems.
He went before the closed
session as vice chairman Of the
Joint Metropolitan Committee
and spoke for Senator Bible.
Democrat Of Nevada. who Is
chairman.
The request is expected TO be
cleared today. In granting the
study unit $50. 900 last year. the
Rules Committee indicated 1t
was willing TO allow $50. 900 TO
carry the group through Janu-
airy. 1859.
Division Of Funds
Representative Hyde said the
committee funds would be di-
vided like this: consultants'
services. s30.s32. payments to
Government agencies. $1,000.
and research contracts. S2.893.
The rest Of the money.
about $40. 900. will be spent to
pay the staff director. Fred
erick Gu0ieim. his stan and
once expenses.
Mr.. Gutheim and the con-
sultants hired by the commit
tee will prepare up to IL
working papers during the first
half of this year. Representa-
tive Hyde reported.
After committeeman receive
these papers. they viii sched-
dule public hearings on the
topics analyzed in staff studies.
Areas Of Concentration
He told the rules unit that
the committee would coneen-
trate on water. transportation
and economic development Of
the area.
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland. in q statement sub
mitted to the Rules Commit
tee. maintained that Congress
had q moral obligation to over
see planning for this "magnifi-
cent Federal area"
when this study terminates.
we expect to have a complete
analysis OF what the future
holds for this area" his state
ment said. I'VE will have q
specific breakdown OF all the
metropolitan problems facing
the District and we will have
reduced these complicated prof
ects TO clear and specific
terms"
Then solutions will be with
IN the grasp Of Congress. Sena-
tor Beall noted. He requested
immediate attention be given
the concurrent resolution.
Drawn From Senate Funds
II must clear the full Senate
Although the committee is a
'Senate-House group. the full
$500 would be drawn from
Senate administration funds.
Representative Hyde said he
was uncertain as to the exact
action required in the House
but believed Q floor vote was
necessary.
The study committee has
spent only about $1,000 since it
was organized last October. The
authorization for this money
and the remaining portion Of
the $50 900 runs out at the end
of this month. The $4,000
would finance investigations for
q full calendar year beginning
this January 81.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
LOUIS GASSELS
La Te|evisi0n en- Ia Ensenanza

Ell fondo para ell progreso de la educa-
cion, que pertenece a la Fundacion Ford,
dara a conocer pronto los resultados del es-
tudio que ha venido hacienda. desde hace un
ano en- Filadelfia, Detroit, Milwaukee Y otras
diez importantes ciudades de Estados Unidos
que tienen classes por television. Para ell ex-
p~erimento, Sc hizo pasar ell mismg examen, en-
cada case, a grupos de estudiantes que habian
recibido classes por television unicamente y
a grupos que habian recibido SUI instruction de
maestros, directamente, en- la sala de classes.
Segun Sc dice va, Ell estudio muestra que los
estudiantes por television mostraron tanta eff
ciencia y en- muchoS casos superaron a los que
asistian a las ~escuelas.
Hay va, funcionando en- ell pals, "a esta-
clones de television para fines educativos.
La Ultima de elias comenz6 a funcionar en-
GAINESVILLE (Floridal la semana .pasada. Al
mismo tempo, la Comision Federal, de Co.
municaciones, tramita en- estos momentos So
licitudes para la installation de IS estaciones
ad~icionales, de las cuales d~ieciseis, por 10 me-
nos, estaran en- actividad antics de que ter
mine ell presente ano ~escolar.
Ell professor Franklin Durham, director de
la Seccion de Educacion Televisada, del De-
partamento de Education de Estados Uni
dos, juzga sin embargo que 81 bien ell recep-
tor de television esta llamado a ser I'm COM
plemento valiosisimo de la educacion, sus re-
sultados serian contraproducentes 81, Sc pen
sara en- el, unicamente, como un medic eco
nomico de abaratar la ensenanza.
eel receptor de television es una gran
ayuda como metodo de divulgacion para la en-
senanza, pero seria un error pensar que pue-
da suplantar al maestro en- las aulas. que tie.
ne contacto personal con ell estudiante Su
valor no estriba en- un concepto de economic,
sino como complemento valioso para elevar
aun mas la calidad de las normas ~pedagogi.
cas-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
LOUIS GAssELS

La ensenanza por medic de la television
Sc esta generalizando, cada dia mas, en- Esta-
dos Unidos, pues los pedagogos estan conven-
cIdoz, de que Sc trata de I'm medic eficaz
rsra la preparation de los estudiantes.
Sc nota va una tendencia definida, a ha-
Ger del receptor de televisi6n I'm instrumental
permanente para ia educaci6n del pueblo nor.
teamericano, desde ell kindergarten hasta la
universidad.
Por primera vez en- la historic Sc esta dam
do I'm curse de Fisica Superior, por medic de
I'm %circuito de television que abarca al pals
entero. Ell curse esta a cargo del professor
Harvey E.. White, professor de fisica de la
Universidad de California; y ell costo del pro-
grama es Sufragado por la Fundacion Ford y
por varias empresas industriales norteameri-
canas. Ell objective primordial es el de ia pre-
paracion de maestros de fisica. de ensenan-
Ia secundaria; y, mas de trescientas universe
dades han anunciado va que reconoceran ese
curse para dar examenes basados en- el los
que ell curse sera de immense beneficio para
los que quieran seguirlo con fines de Illus
TRACTION unicamente.
En- la ciudad de Nueva York, las escue-
las elementales Y las de ensenanza secunda-
ria estan adoptando ell plan de complement
tar las classes con Is horas de ensenanza tele-
visada, de diferentes materials durante la Sc
mana, Para clio la legislature del estado de
Nueva York ha asignado la sumo de 100000
dolares. Los programs beneficiaran, ademas,
a las ~escuelas situadas dentro de un radio
de $50 Kilometres de la ciudad de Nueva
York.
En- Chicago hay actualmente mas estu-
diantes de curse preuniversitarios, recibiendo
sus l%ecciones por television que en- las salas
de classes. Nueve materiaS Sc ensenan va
por este sistema y Sc espera que ell numero
habra de seguir aumentando.