davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

around it with various sug-
gested amendments.
IT want legislation and the
House conferees want legisla-
ton but we didn't write it
today" he reported after yes
terday's meeting.
VOluntariness Upheld
Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York, the
author of the original Mallory
bill, said he had presented
amendments to make it clear
that the bill is mot intended
to abrogate the well-estab-
lished rule that the test Of the
admissibility of a confession is
whether or not it is volun-
tary."
Mr.. Heating said that a
majority of the conferees
believe that the test of the
admissibility of a confession is
its voluntariness, and he thinks
it should be spelled out in the
bill.
Senator O'Mahoney takes the
position that the Legislative
history already made in the
debates in both the House anc
the Senate is sufficient to make
clear to the courts that Con.
gress wants them to use "thC
rule of reason" rather thar
any arbitrary time-clock sys'
tenn in judging the admiSsi'
Ibility of a confession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Five Making Dream Trip in Yacht

Eben M. Whitcomb always
dreamed of idyllic voyages
across the seas on a yacht OF
his own.
Yesterday the retired Tariff
Commissioner, now 81, sailed
the 40-foot schooner Mary
leigh into the port of Bergen,
Norway, the Associated Press
reported.
He and his crew of four had
completed a transatlantic voy-
age that turned out to be as
romantic as his most magma
tive visions.
While in quiet Northern
waters, they dined on whale
steaks and fresh salmon Of
fered by passing fishing boats.
Eben Whitcomb, jr., and his
wife Shirley, who were married
three days before the Mary
leigh SORTED from Northeast
Harbor, Me-, on July 4, shared
long watches off the coasts
of Scotland and Scandinavia.
Lee Lowe, a Georgetown Uni
versity photographer. and Bill
Stephenson, a Long Island
yachtsman, helped the slim
two-masted yacht conquer dam
Igerous North Atlantic storms.
Halls Crossing
Mr.. Whitcomb's daughter,
Mrs. John Hessler of TIT Dale
drive, Silver Spring, today en-
viouSly hailed the successful
crossing by the Maryleigh.
She sailed with it as far as
Nova Scotia but returned by
lplane on July IL to rejoin her
three children.
Mrs. Hessler described life
laboard the Maryleigh as "fab-
lulous." The yacht is equipped
with an auxiliary diesel engine
|. ship-to-shore radio telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

IN automatic pilot and a
fathometer.
1--WE we're busy, but it was
wonderful" she said. There
were always two people on
watch. We spent the rest Of
the time cooking, cleaning the
boat, making repairs and lis
tening to the radio"
The bride aboard was des-
ignated cook, and there had
been some doubt about the
gastronomic efficiency of such
a novice at sea.
Food Delicious
But the food was delicious, u
Mrs. Hessler reported. Shirley
didn't know though that she
would have to spend the first
year of her married life cook
| ing for four men,"
Probably the best part OF
the year-long voyage is yet to
Ibe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Montgomery Reports
Free x-Ruy Schedule

The Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation reports the following
schedule for free chest X-ray
service next month:
September 2, Travilah, Emer-
son Cash Market, 3 to 8 pm:
September 8, Good Hope, Meth
odist Church, 3 to 8 pm; Sep
TENDER 4. Rockville, Twinbrook
Shopping Center, l to 8 pm;
September S, Bethesda, Airing
ton road, Bradley Shopping
Center, / to 8 pm; and Sep
TENDER 6, Silver Spring, ELS
worth drive and Fenton parking
lot, 10 am. to S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Courts Mallory decision pro-
videS that otherwise admissible
confessions will not be excluded
from the evidence of a trial
solely because of reasonable"
delay between arrest and the
appearance of the accused be-
fore a committing magistrate.
The House version simply says
delay"
After the 90-minute session
yesterday, the most optimistic
report came from Representa-
tive Walter, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, a House con-
fierce.
Determined to Act
1--WE are all so determined
to have legislative action on
this" he said, that we won't
let Congress adjourn without
agreeing on something. / don't
think any of the confereeS will
be pleased, but what we do will
serve to put the courts on
notice that Congress wants
effective law enforcement"
Senator O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat of Wyoming, chairman Of
the conference, said he had
urged the conferees to take the
bill with reasonable" in il
and debate the technicalities al
the next session of Congress.
He said the House confereec
did not refuse to accept "rea-
sonable" but tried to gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

up any subdivisions in its path
Senator Northrop said that if
the plan is ito point a gun at
Rock Creek Park" the roads
commission would be wasting
a lot of money"
He added that if the plan
is to force the southeast leg
through Rock Greek Park into
the District it would be cheaper
to swing the road off the cir
cumferential where it crosses
over the park at Jones Mill
road.
Pushes CircumferentiaI
He said if the plan is to take
traffic from the north and
west into Silver Spring and
Northwest Washington tn {
roads commission would be bet
ter off expediting construction
of the circumferential and let
ting traffic move off it directly
onto Georgia avenue.
The 1.5-mile section of roac
would cost $3.50, 900 a mile
Mr.. Pritchett estimated. He
said the right of way, general.
ly speaking, would be 200 feet
wide with a narrowing in built.
up areas.
If the roadway is put undel
construction next spring o.
summer it will be completed
by 1860, Mr.. Pritchett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Anderson
WieIdsSpode
For Museum

Senator Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico, broke ground
for the Smithsonian 1nstitu-
tons Museum of History and
Technology in a ceremony to-
day.
The new building will go up
on the north side of the Mall
between Twelfth and Four
tenth streets. Authorized by
Congress in June, 1855, it is
designed to harmonic with
existing monumental buildings
on the Mall and Constitution
avenue.
Senator Anderson, a regent
of the Smithsonian and chair
man of the joint Congressional
committee for the construction
of the building, welded the
spade used by the Smithsonian
Secretary Samuel P. Langley
in breaking ground for the
Museum of Natural History 81
years ago and by Acting Secre-
tary Richard Rathbun in
breaking ground for the Freel
Gallery in 1915.
The new museum will house
extensive historic and scien-
tific collections totaling more
than is million specimens, only
a small fraction Of which car
be displayed in present Smith
sonian buildings.
Exhibitions devoted to in
lterpretation of the civil anc
military history of the United
States and the history of science
and development of technol-
ogy in America will occupy the
three main floors Of the
building.
In addition. the museum!
extensive reference collections
will be Systematically organ
lied and be made available foI
study by scientists, historians
Inventors, writers and col
lectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Mop on Pose Alb

Mop on Pose Alb
gomery. and a delegation in
Guiding former United States
Senator Gerald p. Nye, long
time foe of the project, will
meet with the three-member
roads commission at 1890 am.
Monday.
Commission employees now
are in the process of appraiSing
land within the proposed right
of way.
The road is to link the inter-
county circumferential road
from just west of Connecticut
avenue in the rear of the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital to East
West highway at Beach drive.
Not Part of Pike
Mr.. Pritchett said the road is
not actually a southeast leg OF
the National pike. He pointed
out that it would have to come
into the District through Rock
Greek Park before it could be
considered a part of the pike.
He said houses built south Of
East West highway in recent
years are in the path of such q
District connection.
The road is aimed at easing
the traffic load at the Wisconsin
e-East-W highway in.
tersection in Bethesda. Mr.
IPritchett said this is one of the
worst intersections in the State
He added that the proposed
link would drain off some
10000 cars a day.
Land Acquisition Begun
Mr.. Pritchett said the com
mission already has acquired
some land along the proposed
right of way.
The present acceleration il
appraisal and land acquisition
was stimulated by recent ap
tproval of subdivisions in thu
path of the road by the Mary
land-National Capital Parl
and Planning Commission.
The bitterly contested roaC
never has been on the plan
ming commissions master high
way plan and the commission
has lacked authority. to holt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Conferees Try Again
Today on Mallory Bill
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

Still one word apart after Commute session. House and
Senate cOnfeees the Mallory legislation plan to try for
agreement again today.
meeting scheduled for pm
The word reasonable" still separates the conferees
Senate of legislation to clarity the Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
House to Act
Today on Bill
For Judge

Only House action, expected
today, is needed to send to the
White House a bill for a second
District Juvenile Court Judge.
The Senate last night passed
the bill as reported out by
House and Senate conferees
yesterday. The confereeS agreed
| to drop the three Senate
amendments from the House
bill during a 10-minute session.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham hailed the agreement
enthusiastically.
The successful conference fol-
lowed hard upon three discour-
aging failures which resulted
from lack of the needed num-
Der of House conferees.
Kennedy Amendment
An amendment by Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chuSetts, was said to be the
principal block to agreement.
The House bill, which now
stands, provides that the nom-
inee should have been a reSi-
dent of the Washington Met
ropolitan Area for five years
immediately preceding appoint
ment. Sen ator Kennedy's
amendment would have struck
the word Immediately" so that
five years reSidency could have
been any time prior to appoint
ment.
Representatives Abernethy
ID mocrat of Mississippi
O'Hara, Republican of Mime
sofa; Allen, Republican of Cali
Ifornia, and Dowdy, Democrat Of
Texas, appeared for yesterdays
session. It was the first time
more than two Representative
were on hand.
The three Senate conferees
who also appeared at the ear.
llier meetings, were Senators
Bible, Democrat of Nevada
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl.
vania, and JavitS, Republican o.
New York.
AppOintive Power
The bill passed the House OF
June "a, 1857, and the SenatC
on April 81, 1858, with the three
amendments.
The other two amendment
which the Sena tie confereei
dropped would have required
Quarterly reports from the cour
to the Attorney General anC
the Commissioners and woulC
have kept the clerk and deput!
clerk of the court under civi
service. The House bill give,
the court the power to appoin
the clerk and deputy clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

tic, returning to Maine next
June.
The voyagers estimate the
dream trip" will cost each OF
them IS a day.
Mr.. Whitcomb, who lived ir
Silver Spring for 30 years be-
fore his retirement in 1850
bought the Maryleigh about
seven years ago. He and tht
crew spent more than a veal
planning the current excursion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Tomorrow the yacht will de-
part for Sweden. Then it will
sail via Copenhagen for Brus-
sells, where the crew will lei
surely visit the fair.
Mr.. Whitcomb plans to win
ter along the sunny coasts OF
France and Italy. When spring
comes, he will explore the
coasts of South Africa and
then navigate the South Attain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

seen in Fairfax County headed
west on Lee Highway carrying
three men, two of whom re-
sembled the holdup men.
The second man was describ-
ed as about S feet 10 inches,
wearing dark pants and a plaid
sports shirt.
A girl clerk, arriving five
minutes after the robbery. was
dispatched to call police from
a station two blocks away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Back-tO-School Edition
Featured in SUNDAY

WHAT is SCHOOL GOING TO BE LIKE?"-That's the
theme of SUNDAY The Star Magazines big 72-page
special backtoschool edition You'll be given concrete
practical to questions uppermos in the minds
of students ranging from elementary school to college
level famous celebrities in five fields offer in
valuable advice to students Don't miss it!
ARE GHOST COPS" UNFAIR?-They're the officers who
patrol many of our highways in unmarked How
do you feel about them? Before you answer read Ghost
Cops Are Saving Lives!" in This Week Magazine It's an
eye-opener
TARPON FISHING, ANYONE?-If so, be sure to see the
Leisure Sportsman page in the sports section of The
Sunday Star Outdoor Editor Charles CoveI reports
the great tarponfhing possibilities of Virgnias East
ern Shore.
THE TEEN-AGER AND TROUBLE Because of Rowing
Leaders," group made up of staff members of the
District Recreation Department Washington teen-agers
are kept out of trouble. For full report on this I'M
usual program how it is working and what the young
Sters think of it, read TEENS cover story.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Mclaughlin Named

District Commissioner Rob-
Iert E. Mclaughlin was named
Man of the Year" by the Lido
Civic Club at a reception in the
lMayfower Hotel last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
CHAIN REACTION IN THE EARLY HOURS
Northrop Seeks Halt
To Plan for Pike Link

group Of North Chevy Chase residents will meet Monday
Baltimore with the Maryland State Roads Commission in
effort to dssuade the commission from going ahead with
plan construction year the socaed south
east leg of the Washington National pike.
Norman Pritchet engineer the commission said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

the road would be let out for
contract before the end of the
first four-year phase of the
commissions 12-year plan. He
said all projects in the first
phase would be under way by
next September.
State Senator Edward S
Northrop, Democrat of Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

WE ENCOUNTERED Del
bert Foster, the county
agent.
This has been a wonder
full year for pasture" he said,
land the county is doing very
we'll in the breeding of cattle,
both the dairy and beef
herds.
1.-THE judges who do county
fairs in Pennsylvania and
New York said this was just
about the best exhibit of
cattle they had ever seen.
"ThiS fair has grown
greatly since it was started
after the last world war.
There was a county fair at
Rockville in the old days, but
that went out of business.
Whether the fair manage
ment will build more cattle
sheds than we have now is a
question. You see in this
county, ramblers and ranch
houses compete with cattle
for the use of the land"
We went into a All shed
where boys and girls were
preening Aberdeen Angus
cattle for the show ring. One
boy was giving a COW a shave
with an oversize electric
razor.
W. L. King of Irvington
Farm, who is said to have the
largest registered herd OF
Holsteins in the world, ex-
hibited the prize-winning
dairy bull, a splendid crea-
ture, almost a ton of ham,
burger on the hoof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
The
Rambler
Tools His
Way North of Here
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The other day the Rambler
received an invitation TO at
tend the Montgomery County
Fair at Gaithersburg.
It seemed a little early for
a fair and . little hot for at
tendance. But after he had
sold his friend, John Poin-
dexter, a Texan, on what
wonderful agricultural ex-
hibits we have in these parts
and John appeared attired in
his fair clothes, there was
nothing to do but to go,
60, go;
So he went to the garage
and selected a Thunderbird
from the line of cars await
ing him and showed off.
John was driving.
We went out Wisconsin
avenue, through Bethesda,
past the Naval Hospital.
How do we get through
this?" asked John. Ahead
of us big machines were
moving aIlot of earth for the
tremendous interchange Of
the new Route 24O at Pooks
Hill.
eve don't go through it,
john" said the Rambler.
1--WE will go around ito
the right"
my" said johnnie has a
lovely drawl-"what a big
project! Never saw any
thing like that in Texas. Do
yon suppose they'll ever get
it finished?"
"The Maryland Roads
Commission says it will be
able to have it paved in a
year or .so," said the Rambler.
"what they want to know is
where do they go from here. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
SOON WE WERE on the
,na,u oAfl huna ssinr Rockville.

SOON WE WERE on the
new 240 bypassing Rockville.
"My," said John, still
drawing, ''how green the
grass is all around. This is
lush. Don't they have any
cattle to Craze it?"
While John, who is a
lawyer and a hearing exam
liner for the Federal Trade
Commission, is from Dallas,
he was brought up on a
ranch.
"This is a great cattle
country said the Rambler.
"That's why we are going to
the fairs The herds are
probably just over the rise.
Our cattle prefer to Craze in
the shade"
"What big barns" said
John. why do they build
them so big?"
aThey store hay in the
loft"
"Hay under a roof" said
John, "they must be very
wealthy farmers"
We fooled along a bit.
"My," said John, chow tall
that corn is"
aDon't you have corn in
Texas?"
Eyes, but it usually starts
within by July"
We took a right turn and
came into the fair grounds
by a side entrance, which
was good. 1t put US right at
the shed where they were
judging shorthorn heifers
The sound effects alone
the mooing, the bleating, the
g, oinking and the cackling-
were worth the price of ad-
mission.
In the farther part of the
shed Ayrshires were tethered
This is the most beautiful
of all cattle because of the
horn formation-a perfec'
hat rack.
While talking to a 3-year-
old winning COW the
Rambler made the mistake
of petting her nozzle. Sht
promptly nudged him with
her right horn. He's glaC
that she didn't have the op'
portunity of acquainting hin
with the point.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
ESTUDIANTES
VISITARAN LA
UNIVERSIDAD

Mas de 100 e~studiantes de Sc
gunda e~nsefanza visitaran la Uni
versidad de Miami, ell viernes IA
de mario, durante ell Dia de la
Education.
Este evento, Due Sc celebra por
tercer ano, esta auspiciado por la
Association de Estudiantes de Edu-
cacion de la Unlversidad de Mia
mi, en- cooperation con Ell ConSejo
Undo de Education.
Los ~visitantes representa- a los
clubs de Futures Maestros de Anne
RIGA, del Condado Dade, Cayo Hue.
so, Pompano y West Palm Beach.
Seran los oradores de dia, Miss
Luana L Puerdy, de la Junta de
Education del Condado Dade; Miss
Agnes Johnson, c~onsejera de la
Association de Educaci6n de Flo
rida y ell DR.. G. Ballard Simmons,
coordinador de la misma Asocia-
cion de Tallahassee.
En- ell vestibulo del Edificio Me-
rrick habra una exhibition con ex-
perimentos cientificos y Sc efectua.
"a una demonstration de como Sc
hace un libro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
Colificon >.
Viene de la Primera1

NANhC w
Poder por ell pueblo a traves del
autenticismo.
FL DR.. Varona, cuyos altisimos
valores politicos y revolucionarios
reconoce toda Cuba. no solo presi-
do la Junta de Liberation Cuba
ma, sino que es presidente del Par
lido Revolucionario Autentico Abs
t~encionista, que desde ell mismo
10 de MARIO de 1882 ha estado ver-
teal y muy activamente contra la
tirania que ensGngrienta a Cuba.
Esas de~claraciones suyas, por otra
parte, revelan hasta la saciedad, la
e%xisteneia de una maniobra para
torcer ell espiritu y la letra de la
alocucion del Venerable Episcopa-
do Cubano que fue .bien explicito
al reclamar I'm nuevo Gobierno
mo I'm Gabinete' de union nacio-
nal como paso pievio e imprescin-
dible para restablecer la concordia
y ia paz, alcanzable solo con la re-
nuncia de Batista.
Su mission, en- TODD case, deberia
ser la de lograr csc objective y
nunca tratar puerilmente de pro.
vocar divisiones o antagonismos
entire lideres del autenticismo que
nunca han caido en- semejante
trampa Ell DR. Prfo es ell ultimo
presidente cubano electo por Ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
L|BERTAD LANARQUE RECIBIO
APLAUSOS CALUROSOS De MIAMI

La colonia hispanoamericana
de Maimi tuvo la oportunidad de
presencia en- la tarde y la no
che del domingo dos SelectoS es
pe~ctaculos encabezadoS por la
famosa actriz y cantante argen
tina Libertad Lamarque, en- ell
Bayfront Park Auditorium.
Ell acto fue complementado
con la participation de Juanito
Sanabria y su orquesta, ell sen
sacional cantsnte puertorrique
no Jose Miguel Aponte, ell pres
tidigitador Mr.. Sheppard, ell ia
moso Trio Matamoros y ell de
clamador y arimador German
Negroni.
La composition fotografica de
Gort que ofrecemos presenta en-
primer lugar I'm instante de la
llegada de la actriz Libertad La
marque al aeropuerto interna
cional, cuando recibia I'm ramo
de flores de la Srta. Rosita Con
Ealez miss Caribe 1857 Y ell sa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11

desde ell piso % hasta ell II, son
Norman J.. Mackiewicz, acusado de
haber dado muerte al teniente de
la policia de Bal Harbour, ell dia
"a de octubre, en- I'm duelo a tiros
Y Howard B. Piccott, acusado de
la violaci6n de una nina de 9 amos
en- Homestead y de otra nina de
seis amos en- Pennsylvania.
Los otros dos, Roger Wayne Car
ter, de 10 amos, acusado del aSesi-
nato de I'm ca~ntinero, durante la
comisi6n de I'm atraco, Sc entreg6
al caballero Charles Faust y Ed
Kille de 81 amos, acusado del robo
de I'm auto federal, fue capturado
en- ell vestibulo del edificio.
La carcel del Condado Dade ocu-
pa los pisos del 10 al % inclusives
del edificie de los juzgados.
Mackiewicz y Piccott, que YES
tan ropas corrientes de paisano,
al parecer, Sc mezclaron con los
transeGntes del sector commercial
de Miami, minutes despues de su
escape de la zelda Situada en- ell
frente norte del efidicio, que fue
descubierto a las 7.42 de la noche.
Ell Sheriff, Thomas ]. Kelly anun
clio que sc habia efectuado I'm mi
nucioso ~registro del edificio, piso
por piso, pero que va no estaban
ALI los dos fugados.
Los cuatro fugados serraron un
barrote de la ventana con una Sc
gueta y echaron la cuerda, con-
feccionada con cubiertas de col
chones, por la ventana.
Las escaleraS del edificio, desde
ell piso II para -abajo no estan nun
ca cerradas con llave.
La alarma la dio la Sra. Eileen
Corbett, operadora de una pizarra
de %telefonos, en- ell piso 10, quien
VIC a los presses descender por la
sega.
La policia ha dado la voz de
alarma diciendo que Mackiewicz
es piligroso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11

Judo de bienvenida de la M
y La Hora Latinoamericana",
que dirige ell iocutor Ramon Gu
tierrez, y varios amigos.
La siguiente toto nos muestra
al popularisimo Trio Matamoros
que gano frecuentes ovaciones
del publico; luego a .Libertad La
marque en- SUI actuacion estelar,
acompanada al piano por ell Macs
tro Alfredo Malerba. LIE sigue
I'm breve dialogo entire ell Macs
tro de Ceremonies, German Ne
groni y ell director de La orques
ia Juanito Sanabria. Y, finalmen
tie, ell cantante Jose Miguel Apon
te, joven puertorriqueno que es
Ia sensation del momento en-
Nueva York.
Libertad Lamarque Sc propo
ne aparecer maflana microbes en-
ell Teatro FlagIer, a precios pc
pulares. en- presentacioneS a las
3 de la tarde y 8 de la noche,
contratada POI ell senior Oscar
Ramirez