davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Automotic>Chonger
Tukes Dollar Bills

CHICAGO. - An automatic
currency changer that will re-
turn two quarters, three dimes.
and four nickels for q dollar
bill-all in 3 seconds-has been
invented by william A. Patzer
of Chicago.
It will take creased. torn,
rumpled, dirty 81 bills. but will
reject foreign and fake money.
Modified. It could give change
for 50, SIS, and $40 bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Folks so to rs

Find out today how you can
still own up to 81 900 worth OF
life insurance or more to help
loved ones with the financial
burden of last expenses.
Plymouth Life Insurance
Agency Of Chicago, Specialists
in Over-Age Insurance, makes
it easy for you to own this pro-
lection. The entire transaction
is conducted by mail. No one
calls on you.
Get FREE information to-
day! Mail card or letter giving
name, address and YOUR
DATE OF BIRTH to Plymouth
Life Insurance Agency, IA East
Jackson Blvd. Dept. D-43,
Chicago (, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Missile Sub
Is Launched

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. April
s (R.-The USS Growler. the
Nays second guided missile
submarine. was launched at
high tide today at the Ports
mouth Naval Shipyard and
quickly herded' to wharfside
where she will be fitted out.
Growler will be armed with
Regulus II. a versatile missile
with range exceeding 1000 miles
and speed Of about 1000 miles
an hour. With it Growler will
be able to deliver q nuclear blow
on practically any military tar
get in the world.
Rear Admiral Albert G.
Mumma, chief Of the Naval
Bureau Of Ships. was chief
speaker at the ceremonies. He
referred to the Grower as
"triphibious" and described the
vessel as q truly triplicate weap-
on capable Of operating on the
surface, submerged and carry
ing its own weapons to span
the air.
The Growler. he added. is a
submerged aircraft carrier. with
Regulus II acting as Its air
craft.
Sponsor Of the ship was Mrs.
Robert K. Byerts Of Los An
geles. widow Of Comdr. T. B.
Oakley. who commanded the
first Growler when she was lost
in 1914 on her 18th patrol OF
World War II.
The new GROWER. tradition
ally named for a fish. is a g.
500-ton craft, ait feet long
Sno-kel- equipped, she can re-
main submerged almost in
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
MARRIAGE
/. LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Under d. c. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license OF, one day. matt three
tuLl days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
DEFENSE

Continued From First Page
move whatever personnel las
necessary" from the three de-
partments into his own office.
Z. The Defense Secretary has
been told to recommend q per-
son to take over the new post
Of Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense for Legislative Liaison.
8. The new promotion scheme
under which Mr.. Eisenhower
will nominate officers for three
star and four-star rank only
upon the recommendation Of
the Defense Secretary.
On several Of the eight steps.
1t seemed clear that congress
sional action will be needed to
make them workable and mean
ingful.
Laws Stipulate Commands
For example. in steps one and
two. listed above. the laws which
prescribe that the Chief Of Ma
val Operations shall command
naval operating forces and that
the Air Force Chief Of Stan
shall command major air units
will have to be amended If there
is to be no conflict over the OPP
irrational control Of the unified
commands by the Joint Chiefs.
And. again, the addition Of
an operations staff to the pres
ent Joint STAFF will require q
substantial expansion in per-
sonnet for the latter group. But
present law limits the number
Of oficers on the Joint Stan to
210 1t now has about ls5.
In speaking Of the executive
agent" system he instituted in
1858 and has Just discarded.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in his
Thursday message:
Il consider this chain OF
command cumbersome and un-
reliable in time Of peace and
not disable in time Of war.
Clearly. secretaries Of military
departments and chiefs Of in
dividual services should not d.
rect unified operations and
therefore should be removed
from the command channel"
Presidents Statement Recalled
Congressional critics Of the
new plan point to the following
statement the President made
to Congress five years ago when
he put the now-discarded sys-
TEN into effect:
Under this new arrange
ment. the channel Of respon-
sibility and authority to a
commander Of q unified COM
mand will Enthusiastically be
from the President to the Sec
rotary Of Defense to the desig-
mated civilian secretary Of a
military department. This ar
rahgement will fix responsible
ity along q definite channel of
accountable civilian officials. /.
1T viii be understood, how
ever. that. for the strategic di.
rection and operational control
Of forces and for the conduct
Of combat operations, the mill.
tary chief Of the designated
military department will be au-
thorized by the Secretary Of
Defense to receive and trans
NIT reports and orders and to
act for that department in its
executive agency capacity.
This arrangement will make
1t always possible to deal
promptly with emergency or
wartime situations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
PTA Fair Scheduled

I The Woodbridge School play
ground at Central and Carlton
avenues will be converted into
a Playground Saturday. April
10 for a benefit for the Wood
ridge PTA. Baked goods. books
and novelties will be on sale.
The fair will feature q fire
engine, merry-go-round and
live ponies for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

WHSI uppty JOT q marriage
license OF, one day. pait three
tuH days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Irwin L, Posner. 81. Norfolk. Va. and
Rosalind r. Schrott. FL, 4545 Con-
necticut ave. NV.
Carlton NJ. Hill Fl. 45O5 Iowa ave.
1 5;ws and and Sonia R. Simmons. 2s.
Chester !. Chichester. 20. 1923 p. st.
NV and Laverne r. Cash. IS.
Ronald ?. Swami. 81. e7o5 18th st.
nn!;e,s and Dolores g. Dorsey. %. 5l5
Lewis r. Henderson. %, 1910 Savannah
&; Sc, and Rosa g. Casey. ~. so
Barrett c. Andersen. Ae. cupertino.
Sail dt' and Wanda C. Grove. rs.
more. and Roberts Reinhardt. 4e.
3l0l Pennsylvania ave. sc.
James M. Wright. FL. Naval Receiving
station, and Ellen G. Mowry, 20.
Thessei Reeves s.04 4s. 70 s s1i ward.r at.
NV. and Thelma A. Disss. SO. 3oi2
Lauren Z. futile. ,r.. 90, Falls Church.
and Bette N, Pomeroy, %, 1913
George 6. Lofty. sa. e45 5th st. NV.
and lorraine L. ouisley. 22, aga r
Rufus K k. Marbury., %. I1os Abbey nj.
ne, and Dolores Z. Mack. Is. lila
Ralph O. Deremer. % 1Aoo xu.h...-
g: ne. and Shirley R. Martin, 20.
Allen g. Lumpkin. %. Sal Quincy ct.
nv. and Dorothy M. Holmes, 90.
Jarvis Head. Fl, and Elizabeth Jordan.
:. II. both Of us A st. ne.
Howard A. Conner. 90. Manchester,
Conn. and Elizabeth a. Lannon. 20,
oeores e RsnSoiph. aY Ye ' and Mary
4 calhoun. 10, both Of ia 18th
James mi = Collins. 10. 141s Van Buren,
81 nv. and Beverly A. Clements,
Ramon p. johnson. 10, COS Burns st.
Sc. and Virginia 7. Richardson. 90.
Herbert N. Wagner. 80. I'LL Sd st.
Sc. and Nettie L. Sands. 33. 535
Leroy MacisiL 81. 41s 9Th st. NV.
and Alberta Dantzler. 20, 12a c st.
Ellis Klein, 40. 1928 I st. NV, and
Grace g W. Denis 49, elle l4th st.
Andrew ?. Przekop. jr., 90. Boiling Air
Force Base. and Barbara J. Hancock.
10. 1904 Maryland ave. ne.
John c. Schweitzer, 2s. 1909 9th St
ne. and Annie L. Collins. 80. 1850
Richard D. Davis. "a. and Mary r
West, 81. both Of Baltimore.
Gordon II. Snow. o.. New Britain.
Conn, and Helen l. Koelb, 10. 371S
John T. Harriean, IT,. 20. Carteret,
N. j.. and Helen NJ. Kueaba. 20,
1901 Vermont ave. NV.
John z. Butler. 81, 23l P st. ne. and
Doris Cotton. IL, 1884 North Capt.
toll st.
Vernon W. weidner. 90. Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Court-a spadeful Of earth will
mark the start Of q So million.
eieht-story, 402-unit apartment
house at Fourth and H streets
s.W.
And the Dedevelopment Land
Agency viii have its first actual
construction project underway.
Notables Gather
The ceremony will bring to-
gether . number Of notables
who have played various roles
in getting the project started.
The apartment house. expected
to be completed by next year.
is part of a SIS million program
70 be undertaken by Roger L.
Stevens and James H. Scheuer.
co-sponsors Of Southwest Re-
development Project B. This
area B is bounded by e and I
streets, Virginia avenue and
South Capitol and Fourth
streets S.W. The whole Of Area
B consists Of o0.4 acres.
Altogether, in Area B there
viii be 1920 dwelling units.
apartments and houses. Ste
vens 81 Scheuer have plans for
a second apartment house in
the near future. as well as for
81 row houses. The exact time
table is uncertain at this time.
All these properties will be
for rent on q racially non-se-
gregated basis. They will &C.
cupy 20 acres.
North Of the Southwest ex-
pressway. q second commercial
area win be put on the market
in the next couple Of months.
according to Malcolm Burrows,
assistant executive director Of
the r edevelopm ent Land
Agency. This will be on . COM
petitive basis to insure maxi
mum participation, he ex-
planned.
Then there Is the rounding
OF Of Randall Recreation Gen.
ter, by the addition Of land to
provide improved playground
and recreation facilities. A
piece Of land will be added to
the Friendship Baptist Church.
which will remain standing.
The Southwest Health Center
will be left undisturbed In the
redevelopment. but ground for
parking facilities will be added.
Mr.. Burrows said.
Fewer Problems
He pointed out the reason
Area B was chosen for the first
phase Of redevelopment was
that 1t presented fewer prob
lens than other sections.
The people who will live In
Area B will look 10 the Town
Center-a feature Of the Area
C development 10 the west
for their nearest shopping
facilities. Mr.. Burrows said.
This will be located between
Sixth and M. Third and /
streets. S.W. The prospective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

and Ruth =. sehiebel. 81, 1908
Jean =. Loiir. a5. silver sprine.
Bruce 3. MecMurray, Ar. 2I3S st;
IN Nabat B. sudsfy. 20, 400 Cathedral
JACK e K. Lewis, SO. 11e2 18th st. NV,
and Priscilla P. Graham. 20. 1913
Richard Il. Schwarzenberg. IS. Takoma
Park. and Lucy A. Ciriello. 20. 7OS
peafy v orviile. %, Patuxent. Md.
and Rose Melitto, 81, 324O 18th
81 sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Area B Construction
To Stort Wednesday
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

The long discussed plan to brighten up Washington to
clean out the decay and poverty Of forgotten gets
the ground Wednesday.
After delays and confusing talk the job Of building back
starts for the District
At 1880 am. on the site Of q notorious slum-Dxons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

N. ARL.-option to buy 2-bedrm..
lh-bath. brick rambler. ground
level basement and rec. rm.; Ice.
yd.: dead-end street. min. 10
Pentagon and d. c.: S12b mo.
Daily after 8 pm. and any time
week ends. IA. 2-066S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

InpEPlNpENcE AVE- sR.. ia7;
Nicely iurn, a-rm. apt pst
f0iQ Constitution ave, neil.
witLso5e3dhBs ma hfAfil V eo
1913 WYOMING AVE. NV
Laree, i-hedFm, apt, new tyF'
ssIIfggd. no. 'ss.s6geos,' 's'''' p'a.'I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
HOUSES unFuRnlsRID
lcoNyAUfol

va. rural retreat 30 min. from
downtown y, C,-neautlful, mod
ern brick rambler on : acres; 3
Dedrma,. = bathhs rec, rms over-
alaed scar oAfAee. lovely land-
acnplnNi AVAIL June $3.50.
8EppiBfRnSa MASON 2,.S GREEN co"
4 nEDRMk., Z baths. siab. Utiil,
ne, gs,A % rs.sl kss'l loo Fenced
m. BAnNEY Ga. 1903 X AZ s.e.
Most deaifahie mod, row brick;
Z bedfmas Nv, rm,, bath, din, areas
klt.l acr, porch, rear yard. sn2 90.
\ ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realiof
AvAILAnLE JUNE 81 sleepy Hol.
low aplit-ieyeli .-bAth home with
basement, $3.50, Call w. a-aoaO
and check our laree Hat OF ever
90 rental home6, JOSEPH WI
STAY co. ii5 W. Broad a. raila
DIPLoMAric-Les, Oct, 6fk,, suit,
entertain. 4 befrmf,, 2 bathl, ol
beat lge, I'd, Upper NV, l0th d
$40 DIXIE RkALTY CO.. Ma
V3os w0RRELL Avn, Lanham
Park. Nd, = Lcvely Detached
bungaiow with lac. yard and fruh
sIioAIai' ' hIEtSiffsSl.l d TT i.bsliP' mo
TOWN on TAIREAx-Neariy psv
10 schools, churches, khQppinHi
ayaY immsd. Call owNER. OR
NsNlNlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
THE MONTANA

isso Nst h's.-iaS bsdrooml.
iialSg@ I'M sHi!t'.A sssa' n ;. ssasi
Res, mgrs Of $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
AVAILABLE JUNE 10

Rec. hail, liv. rm.. dinette. bed
rnl., kit. and bath. Sos incl. utils.
Plenty of parking. Lovely grounds.
Apply In person. WA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

0ELMAN GU, MANAGEMENT
INVESTMENT BLDG.
C0LORED--9OI HOWARD RID. Sc.
bedrm., llv. rm., din. rm., kit,
bath, newly dec: $3.50. JOHN
L. SHELTON, Realtor, 10. $4,000.
CoL0RED-IsI5 RIGGS PL. NV,
one room. kit. bath S47. so. To
inspect, see tanitor. L. Z. BREU-
NiNG6R q SONS, INC, Ma.
6.2O40.
C0LORED-1Oi4 CAPITOL AVE,
NE. - Two rooms, kit. bath,
I. Z BREUNfNGER 4: SONS,
INC MA. S-2040.
COL0RED--52 QUINCY PL, NV
kit. bath: on Isl iO A. Of VeIll lHs,
$3.50; ewes, EN-. 3-2S05.
CoLoRED-BlO F0OTE ST. NE
ADJ. 2-Nicely dec. 2 big bed.
rms, hv. rm., kit. tiled bath
30 90 no. plus utils.. refer. furn
hey o4OS Foote So. ne, apt. l
FEDERAL RENTAL Co, 915 New
YORK ave. NV, ma. S-7416.
CoLORED--I75b SWAMI ST. NV
II rms kit, bath; newly redec.
SO and $50 mo. good rental anC
egmnpl. RES; REQ. JOHN r. BOONE
C0LORED--2 RMS, kit. and bath
4th and Buchanan SITS, NV; cple ;;
SOB uttls. incl. RA. $500.
C0L0RED-571O CA. AVE, NV
= rms, kit. and bath. all utils
incl; S75 mo. DI. 7-7S77.
C0L0RED-2 LG. RMS. - Kit,
semibath: Bird a. Reas. Adults
Key l720 9th st. NV. AID. 4-37S3
CoL,oRED--lS2e CALF. ST. NV
sri i -rn; .apd-kit apt, both large
sS1it; couple; semipvt. bath; End
COLORED-Il15 9th ST. NV
Apt; 63-2 rms, kitchenette and
semipyt: BATH only $3.50 mo
nc children; AL utils. incl. Mr.
COLORED--13a3 CORCORAN ST
N,Ws Apt. I'll rm. and close
kitchenette; adults only; S3b pei
mo. Call AID. 4-03S3.
C0LORED--36Oe ROCK GREEN
CHURCH RID. N.W.-2 rms, tilec
kits bath, shower. how'd. firs.. i:
lge. closets. desirable for l or
ladies' DE. e-5616.
C0LoRED - 2 RMS. kit. bath;
gu utils. furn.: sos mo. DU
1-ya1O.
COL0RED-I61O Il ST. N.W,-S7l
mo-; 2-rm. kit, bath art: newly
decor. beaut. bldg: select ten.
ancy; adults. See ianitor.
C0LORED - III LAMONT ST
SiwHS o mi rm'' H. y snG bath h at
3 PHrLLTPs, INC, pi. 7.i4ff'
COL0RED-I4I6 14th ST. NV
M mfS.sipy. lg SO mo- rm "a l ss7 beth
COL0RED--526 EYE ST. Sc
Modern, lge.. 9 rms. kit. bath;
newly decor; s75 mo. RA. 3-67S4
CoLORED -9II INDEPENDENCE
AVE. Sc. - Newly remodeled
sos mo. RA 3-67s4. '
COLORED-TBE PRESIDENT MON.
ROE. 423 Mass. ave. nw.--NewlS
remodeled elev. bldg; Ice. ENC
with separate pastel kit. Apply
mgr. 10i. LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& CO., Assent, DE. 2-S4S4.
COLORED-BENNING RID. Sc
| l-bedrm. apt; S65 mo-. heat ant
hot water incl: newly dec. Ii. T.
100.
coLoRED-2l9 UPSHUR ST. NV
M WASH I;i RTT 9n R aeA $500 Sa
coLoRED-l3l7 p, I, AVE, NV
WASHINGTON RLTf.. RA. $4,000
cOLoRED = MODERN BEAUTIEs
1900 Ayers Pl; Sc.
1 and . bedfms., liv. rni.. din.
kit, bath. utils, incl. $40 so ~
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s30C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

WHITE OR CoLORED-Nr. 18Th
$500 income. s1e,S56; si,!0d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
JUST OFF CONN. AVE

/ Bin, bua or earl attrae, very lss,
1 hedFm. sia4 80. small i-bedIm,,
N4Bcii ds IiS d ~ no. 'S.s5sois''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

TRAILER COURT, . thriyinE bust
/ ness, with room for % tenants;
Ideally situated In the heart q
MONTGOMERY County; unbelieyablZ
/ low priced at S67.bQQ. KAY
6 goo,,nsrsSl;,v oGa4 "a 10000 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

GLASS SHOP for sale cheap: must
sell at once; no reas. offer refused.
Good location; rear park. 1h-ton
stake truck: excel; cond. 4Os II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

LARGE COUNTRY STORE, Minis
Run. Va; $4,000 annual busi.
ness. stock optional: retiring. ae-
counts for low price Of $4,000:
reas. terms. L. L. SELF, Agent
Evening star., 1958-07-08

told a reporter. 'But unlim-
tied authority can be carried
70 extremes.
Newsmen's Problem Cited
Il have in mind the long
time refusal Of Secretary Dulles
to grant newsmen the right to
travel to Red China. He later
changed his mind and agreed to
allow a number Of them to go,
but by this time China changed
its mind about letting them in
1T is my hope and belief
that the committee win report
out a bill giving the State De-
partment the authority II
needs. bu spelling out this au-
thority in detail"
Senator Fulbright. in a sep
arate interview. said the legis-
lation ought TO provide all the
guidelines for a denial Of pass
ports" and guarantee the right
of appeal from unfavorable
rulings.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Stolen Art
Lehin Ditch

ELGIN. m. July 8 tR.
Paintings stolen from a 81 mil.
lion collection were recovered
yesterday. neatly packaged and
placed in a roadside ditch.
one Of the original seven re-
ported stolen still was missing
But it turned out that two
others-which the gallery ap-
parently didn't know were
taken--were also recovered.
The paintings were valued by
the Laura Davidson Sears
Academy Of Fine Arts at about
SIS. 900 and included works BY
Mary Cassatt. James Mcneil
Whistler, Gilbert. Stuart. Ben
jamin West, Winslow Homer
and George Inness.
Police Chief Herbert w.
Lange said four packages con-
tanning the paintings were
Evening star., 1958-07-08
100000 Left
By Mrs. ScuIIy

The late Mrs. William Angus
tine Scuily, widow of a State
Department oficial, has left an
estate of more than 900,
mainly to her two children.
In papers filed yesterday in
District Court, Mrs. Scully, who
died here on June 2 at the age
of 70, left most Of the estate
to her children. William H.
Scully of 2120 Kalorama road
NV, and Mrs. Kate Hyde
Bowman of Sunset Hills, Va.
other bequeSts we're $4,000
to the Elk County Hospital in
Ridgeway. Pa, $1,000 to Wash
ington's Chapter III of the
Colonial Danes of America.
Mrs Scully's husband died in
1896 after serving as a foreign
service officer and White House
liaiSon officer. Mrs. Scully lived
here at the Kalorama road
address.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

one OF the most SENSATIONAL
turns the case has taken.
AIicrophOne Found
It was next to his hotel suite
that a hidden microphone was
found planted by an aide to
the investigating House sub
committee. Then in the quick
succession Of events that fol-
lowed. he had the job of deal
ing with reporters for the Gold
fine camp both on the alleged
eavesdropping and a charge
that Mr.. Goldfine's secretary's
room had been burglarized.
Mr.. Lotto found himself in
his new role because he was out
of a job as a result of the TAX
ing over Of ms by United Press
Associations recently.
Asked about his background.
he handed reporter a clipping
from the magazine Editor q
Publisher" dated December %,
1856. 1t gave this picture:
BROOKLYN born, MIR. Lotto.
during his newspaper career
preferred to consider himself
as general investigative re-
porter"
He used cloak-and-dagger
methods, employed several
aliases, posed as a policeman.
State Department agent, FBI
agent, even a thief and under
taker in his efforts to get news
beats.
He has worked on such news
stories as the Alger Hiss case,
Che Army-McC Carthy hearings,
the Judy Coplon case, and the
murder trial in Cleveland of DR..
Samuel Sheppard.
HonOred by News Guild
Earlier this year he won the
New York Newspaper Guild
award for best national report
ing for his stories on Soviet
Evening star., 1958-07-08

found. stin missing is a paint
ing by Benjamin West.
Chief Lange said he surmised
the paintings proved 10 be too
hot to handle" and were left
In a ditch. or possibly that they
have been taken by teen-agers
who got frightened when they
learned the value Of the paint
lings.
The chief said Investigation
showed the thief or thieves had
fixed a door lock at the gallery
in such q way that It would
appear TO be locked but could
be opened under pressure.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
SenafOrsSfudy
Passport Issue
nx the Aaaoclated preaa

49, sN""N-A"NNNf
Two Democrats members Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee said today they win
oppose giving the State De-
partment unlimited authority
to deny passports.
Senators Fulbright. Democrat
Of Arkansas. and Mansfield.
Democrat Of Montana, said the
Secretary Of State should have
some authority to withhold
passports. But both said they
win resist any power that could
be used to restrict the right Of
legitimate newsmen to travel
anywhere overseas where news
is breaking.
President Eisenhower said in
a special message yesterday he
viii submit legislation soon de-
signed to offset q Supreme
Court ruling June is limiting
the Secretary of States au-
thority to withhold passports.
Asked Prompt Action
The message urged Congress
to act promptly to overcome
the ruling that the Secretary
lacks the authority to deny
passports on the basis of an
inquiry into an applicants be-
liefs or associations.
The message was referred to
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, which has sched-
uled hearings on passport bills
including. the forthcoming
administration proposal - for
Wednesday and Thursday of
next week.
1T is my belief that GER
tain amount of authority
should rest with the Secretary
Of State" Senator Mansfield
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Hospital at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Washington's 2Sth trafhc fasai-
ity Of the year.
Thirty-five persons had died
in trafiic at this time last year.
The victim was Theodore c.
Lilly. "a. OF 72O2 Booker drive
NE.
Police said he was driving
alone east on Benning road at
Twenty-third street NE. when
the taxi jumped the curbing
and struck the pole. He UNDER
went surgery for internal In
juries Sunday.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Lightweight Orion Blend Suits
Less Than s25 at Browning King
ldeol for Wear During Worm Spring Days and
Hot Summer Weother-New Patterns and Shodes

The new miracle blend oi
Orion will keep that ''just.
tailored look even in the
most sweltering weather
These comfortable Dover.
ton" suits are now less than
SIS at Browning Kings re-
duced green ink price,"
Other warm weather specials
in mems clothing include
Travel Rex Nylon blend
cord suits, with full body
Innings at less than $40, at
the reduced green ink
price" Martinique" suits Of
shape-retaining miracle Dac-
ron blend are sold at less
than $50.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
HonOred by News Guild

Earlier this year he won the
New York Newspaper Guild
award for best national report
ing for his stories on Soviet
Evening star., 1958-07-08

attempts to pressure refugees
into returning to Iron Curtain
countries from the United
States or to spy or America.
Mr.. Lotto also won both the
New York Guild and the George
Polk Memorial awards for best
national reporting for his Sc
ries on Soviet attempts to kid
nap American-born Tanya
Chwastov.
He was called in by Mr.. Gold
fines attorney. Roger Robb,
along with Philip Brennan, 80,
Of Fredericksburg. Va. who OPP
crates a public relations firm
In Washington.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Champagne Output

BERLIN.Sales Of domestic
champagne in Germany last
year climbed 20 per cent. total
ing 42.6 million bottles. In ad-
dition, $4,000 bottles were inn-
ported and q million went tax
free for sale on ships and to
foreign military personnel.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Dr.. Eisenhower
Ready for Tour
Ry the Associated Press

DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower will
leave this coming week end on
his postponed good win tour of
six Central American nations,
informed sources announce.
The sources said a probable
departure date was July II.
This could not be confirmed
at the State Department.
Assistant Secretary of State
Roy r. Rubottom is expected to
accompany him on the tour.