davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
JUST A LADIES' HAT SALE IN CHICAGO

renewal II the required notices
were not filed.
The $4,000 fine was paid, the
notice Of the commissions ap-
peal was withdrawn and the
company's reports were fled
within the time ordered by
the court.
As a sequel, there was anoth-
er action. According TO the
commission, the company's next
annual report became due. but
was not filed, The commission
then filed a motion for civil
contempt and asked for the ap-
pointment Of a receiver to pre-
pare and file the delinquent re-
port. Prior TO q court hearing
on this matter, the delayed re-
port was filed. the contempt
action was withdrawn without
prejudice. and the company
now, according to the COM
mission, is current in filing re-
ports.
Adams Departure Urged
In other developments bear
ing on the Adams affair:
/. Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican of Arizona, called
again for the resignation Of the
presidential assistant. He said
Republican county chairmen in
Arizona all believe he should go,
2. Representative Brown. Re-
publican of Ohio. said in q
statement Mr.. Adams actions
have damaged the Republican
cause.
3. Mr.. Adams. who has been
given the Presidents strong
backing-"I need him." the
President said-declined a bid
to run for Governor Of New
Hampshire. He indicated he
intends to stay on. saying, Il
feel l have a job to finish here.
4. Senator Neuberger. Demo-
crat Of Oregon, said Mr.. Adams
has been caught as a scapegoat
under a political system in
which spending Of large sums
Of money for political purposes
has been taken for granted.
5. Senator Javits, Republican
Of New York, proposed a COM
mission to draft a Federal code
Of ethics to cover such cases
as those involving Mr.. Adams,
8. Republican National Chair
man Meade Alcorn challenged
Democratic Senators whose
names have come into the in
vestigation to testify on wheth-
err they had exerted influence
on Federal agencies. Asking
that they show the same
courage and candor" as Mr.
Adams, he cited four Demo-
cratic Senators. Symington of
Missouri, SmatherS of Florida,
Magnuson of Washington and
Kefauver of Tennessee. Sem
ators Symington and Smathers
said they would be glad to tes-
tify II the committee wanted
them to. The House commit
tee, so far as is known, has
not asked the Senators to ap-
pear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
is to confer with Secretary
Dulles at the State Department.
This evening Chief Justice and
Mrs. Warren are to give a din
ner IN the Prime Minister'S
honor.
Tomorrow he will visit the
House and Senate, lunch with
Defense Secretary McElroy at
the Pentagon, confer with Vice
President Nixon. and dine with
Secretary and Mrs. Dulles.
Sardar Daud is looked upon
In Washington as the dynamic
leader of his country, a primi-
tive, land locked kingdom
standing at an important cross
roads of history. Afghanistan
has a 1,500-mile frontier with
the Soviet Union, but has man
aged to avoid complete domina-
ton by its giant Communist
neighbor to the north.
II there are any revolution
lists In Afghanistan they are
well hidden. There is not a
known Afghan Communist in
the country.
But there are many bright
and shiny trophies of friend
ship for the Soviet Union.
Until a few years ago there
were no paved streets in Kabul.
the capital city. The Russians
helped pave the main street.
Had Khrushchev Visit
There are also several spec
tacular pieces of architecture
in Kabul that remind Afghans
OF the favors paid them by their
Soviet neighbors. Premier Mkt
Ia Khrushchev and Marshal
Nlcolal Bulganin paid them the
honor Of a visit at the end of
their tour in South Asia in
1855.
They offered Afghanistan a
500 million line of credit on
which Prime Minister Daud has
been drawing enthusiastically
since. At the time, the Kremlin
had extended only $3.50 million
in aid to all countries outside
the Soviet block.
Moscow has also provided be-
tween SIS million and $35 mil
lion worth Of military aid.
Soviet pilots are training At
ghans how to fly MICS in
Northern Afghanistan.
In all. the Soviet bloc has
provided Afghanistan with
about $l65 million in aid in the
last few years. The United
States has made only a quar-
ter of that much available.
mostly in Export-Import Bank
loans.
U. s. 10 Train Officers
To help preserve its neutral
position, Afghanistan has de-
decided to train some of its key
military officers in this coun-
try. And private American
contractors have been hired to
help the nation with its most
ambitious economic develop
ment project, in the Helmund
River valley.
Prime Minister Daud may
complete arrangements during
his stay here for aid in one
project Of particular interest to
Afghan commercial interests.
1t would renew Afghanistan's
access to the Pakistani port of
karachi, cut off for several
years because of a border dis
pute in the Pushtunistan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Real Evidence" Seen

Elroy had no further plans Il
discuss the matter with Sena.
tor Russell.
This appeared to put the mex
move up to the Senate commit.
tee chairman. Senator Russell
yesterday said he would post.
pone the questioning Of Gen
Maxwell D. Taylor. Army Chic,
OF Stan, and Gen. Randolph
McC. Pate. Marine Corps com.
mandant, until Mr.. McElroy
gives him an unequivocal as.
surance that there would bt
no reprisals.
The Senate committee will
resume its reorganization hear.
ings tomorrow morning. Fer.
dinand Eberstadt, a New Yorl
investment banker and one o.
the authors of the original De.
Tense Uniflcation Act Of l947
and Gen. Clifton B. Gates, for.
mer commandant of the Ma.
rine Corps, will testify.
Senator Russell. 1t was clear
did not accept fully Mr.. Nc.
Elroy's disclaimer that he die
not intend any rebuke to Ad.
miral Burke in his criticism Of
him on Saturday. He told news
men yesterday:
THE clear implication in the
Secretary's statement that thu
Joint Chiefs must conform OF
be purged is more in keeping
with the totalitarian concept
Of government than with oul
free government of divided
powers.
Frankness Doubted
THE Secretary's admission
that he had called the military
chiefs together and advised
them that their testimony tt
the committees OF Congress
must be given in the light Of
their knowledge of the view
OF the executive branch creates
a grave doubt as to whether
the Congress can get the free
and frank opinions Of these
men on legislation before the
Congress"
Senator Russell called the
McElroy criticism of the Navy
chief sword of reprisal" tao
tics. He said he wanted "a
clear and unequivocal state
ment' from the Defense Sec
rotary that If a military leader
voices his frank opinion, "they
won't pin his ears back the next
day"
AT the Quantico parley, Mr.
McElroy said this of Admiral
Burke in his testimony before
the Senate committee:
Il am disappointed in him
I regard it (the testimony as
regrettable."
Admiral Burke last week told
the Senate committee that he
could not support recommends
tons for two of three major
changes the President is seek
ing in a reorganization bill
passed by the House. 402 to /,
earlier this month.
One OF the provisions Mr.
Eisenhower seeks to have elm.
mated maintains for Con-
gress a strong voice over
whether roles and missions OF
the armed forces shall be
changed.
Another involves a section
which states that the Defense
Secretary's control over the
three military departments
shall be exercised through
the secretaries Of those depart
ments. Mr.. Eisenhower says
this dilutes the authority Of
the Defense Secretary and pro-
notes confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

next day his English Ford was
found near a seaside cliff where
sharks abound.
Suspect Found Hanged
Sixteen days later Mr.. MUIR
phys superior on the airline.
Octavio de Ia Maza, was are
rested by Dominican authors
ties. repeatedly on q tip from
a United States oficial that he
was involved In the disappear
ance. On January Z. 1857. De
Ia Maza was found dead by
hanging In his jail cell. Do
minican authorities called II
a suicide. and produced a note
In which De la Maza purport-
eddy said homosexual advances
by DR.. Murphy had caused him
TO kill the American.
The Murphy family SUISSE
quently was UNIDENTIFIED by the
De Ia Maza fanny in a $50. 900
out-of-court settlement.
Publicity over the case
brought tempers and public in
terest 10 q fever heat. Finally
after charges by Representa-
tive Porter and Life Magazine.
among others-pictator Tru-
jillo retained the noted liberal
lawyer. Morris Ernst, to In
vestigate and report on the
case. Mr.. Ernst and his asso-
ciates received more than $780,
900 In fees and expenses.
His inquiry, he said COM
pletely cleared the Dominican
government Of any completely
In the Murphy dalindez dis
appearances. Furthermore, the
lawyer asserted. there was not
"a scintIlla of evidence" TO link
the pilot and the scholar.
Real Evidence" Seen
A "scintilla," in the view Of
many followers Of the case, was
provided In the news leak yes
terday. Papers repeatedly in the
verified handwriting Of Mr..
Murphy included two notations
Of DR. Galindez' name as well as
misdated but otherwise accurate
log entries of . flight from
Amityville to Florida to the
Dominican Republic and back
to Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
ADMITS HONEST MISTAKE
McKeIdin Repudiotes
1850 Stond on Tex

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 20 tR.--
Gov. McKeldin admits he made
IAN honest mistake" when he
called for an easing Of Mary
lands sales tax burden In his
1850 campaign.
Mr.. McKeldin. who had adj
vocated that the tax be In
creased from 2 TO 3 per cent
this year, made the admission
in an interview with q Balti-
more Evening Sun reporter.
The tax was enacted during
the administration Of Demo-
cratic Gov. william Preston
Lane. jr.. who was soundly
beaten by Republican Nickel
din when he tried for re-
election eight years ago.
II have always been willing
TO repudiate q wrong stand. "
said the Governor when re-
minded Of his 1850 campaign
statement. He added he now
considers the sales tax "one Of
the fairest ] know"
The Governor. only Repubh-
can ever elected TO two terms
in Maryland's Government
House and barred by the State
Constitution from seeking q
third. said the only ONCE he
could be persuaded" TO run
for within the next two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Is Mayor OF Baltimore.
Between his retirement from
the 0overnorship and his pos.
sible campaign for the 1859
mayoralty. he said. he win re-
turn 70 hts Baltimore law prac-
tice with his former partner,
M. William Addison.
Mr.. Addison. q Democrat, has
been the Governors closest adj
wiser on appointments and
other acknowledgements mat
tiers throughout his seven years
In Annapolis. He also Is re-
garded as o powerful. though
seldom publicly recognized,
force in Democratic factional
politics.
Summing UP his occupancy
of Government House. Gov.
McKeldin told the Evening Sun
he felt his has not been q
partisan administration"
I'VE have appointed good
people and have not been par
tisan In our appointments" he
said. II have had some criti-
cism within my party for that.
but ! have no apologies"
Gov. McKeldin also said he
was opposed TO Baltimore's re-
Gently imposed taxes On adver-
Using and manufacturer inven-
tory and equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
LittIeRockBi
Is Approyedb by
VIRGINIA Senate
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

RICHMOND. Jan. 2e.-oov.
Almonds bill TO close public
schools whenever they are
patroled by Federal troops
passed the Senate today by Q
vote OF SO to O.
Only two Senators refrained
from voting-Stuart Carter Of
Botetourt and Edward Had
dock Of Richmond.
All three Of Northern Vir-
ginia's Senators were among
those voting for the bill.
The legislation was sched-
uled for FIRST reading only to-
day. but by consent the rules
we're suspended and the final
vote was taken.
The bill provides for the
automatic closing Of any school
whenever Federal troops patrol
in the vicinity Of It. The Gov
ernor may reopen the school
only when he finds that the
cause Of the closing has been
removed.
The bill now goes to the
House.
Senator Haddock said he did
not vote for the bin because he
did not feel 1t was needed. He
pointed out that legislation
passed by the last General AS
sembly session provides for the
closing OF schools by the Gov
ernor when intergration takes
place. He said he was glad the
Governor had that authority
because ! do not want there to
be any conduct which cannot
be controlled about our
schools"
Senator Haddock said legis-
lation like the Little Rock bill
only tends TO widen the breech
betwee nthe two races Of our
State and serves no construc-
tive purpose.
Senator Carter said he did
not favor the use Of Federal
troops. but he regarded the
Little Rock bill as another step
in massive resistance" which
he feels win invite troubl elm
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

limited to st. Marys and
Charles Counties.
The Governors spokesman
said the bill would not ban the
licensing Of liquor establish
ments by the counties.
He added that it was doubt
full II the seven gambling es-
adjustments. including one
with nearly 500 slot machines.
could continue TO exist with
out gambling business.
The pier problem has plagued
Maryland Legislatures since the
late l940s, when Southern
Maryland counties began le-
CALLING slot machines under
local options.
The controversy came to a
head last summer when Charles
County issued slot machine IL
censes for a ship to be anchored
of Free Stone Point, Va, over
the protest Of both Virginia
Gov. Stanley and Gov. Nc
Keldin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

ing distributed according to Ia
1850 census figures.
legislation was introduced by
Delegate James M. Thomson OF
Alexandria to place q ceiling
on charges by sewer authori-
ties whenever those charges
are based on water bills.
Under his measure, sewer
service charges could not ex-
coed 50 per cent Of water bills
whenever the sewer charge Is
keyed to the water bill.
Alexandria Unaffected
Mr.. Thomson explained that
his bill could not affect existing
charges in Alexandria, where
sewer services fees amount to
80 per cent Of water bills. He
said he thinks something should
be done to prevent residents
OF other communities from
paying sewer charges that rep
resent such q high percentage
of water bills.
One Of the issues raised by
Delegate Thomson in his cam.
paign for denomination last
summer was the 80 per cent
sewer service charge. His OPP
ponent Albert A. Smoot, was
chairman Of the Alexandria
Sanitation Authority when the
so per cent rate was set.
Delegates Omer Hirst and
John Webb Of Fairfax-Falls
Church introduced two bills
to make it easier for the county
or an authority set up by the
county. to acquire water COM
panies.
The Hirst-Webb bills would
remove the present requirement
that the State Corporation
Commissions approval Is needed
before the county or its au.
thority can condemn a water
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Virginia Assembly
Alters Observance
IOf First Ladies Duy
Bya star stan writer

RICHMOND. Jan. 2o.-The
Virginia General Assembly has
relented somewhat from q pro-
vincial attitude toward cele-
bration Of First Ladies Day.
A bill which had been re-
stricted In committee TO honor
only presidential wives born
In Virginia was amended on
the House floor yesterday To
pay special tribute to Martha
Washington and TO others OF
her successors.
When originally introduced,
the bill offered fluctuations 10
Martha Washington, land To
each Of her successors. This
was changed TO honor only FIRST
ladies born In Virginia because
Delegate Frank Moncure Of
Stafford objected TO eulogizine
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
The final version. which in
effect lets the celebrant decide
which first ladies he Is honor
ing. passed the House BY a
voice vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

was one of several measures of
particular interest to Northern
Virginia introduced yesterday.
This is our idea to a good
approach to the problems Of
metropolitan areas" COM
mented Delegate Mann.
He explained that Metro
politan areas. like Northern
Virginia. frequently find It
wiser to act jointly in providing
some needed facility or service.
Separate LEGISLATION Now
In the past. he added. it has
been necessary to adopt legisla-
ton authorizing one type Of
joint venture or another. He
cited legislation for regional
water and sewer authorities.
park authorities. institutions
Of higher learning and regional
detension homes.
With this bill. IL would not
be necessary to get new legis-
lation every time communities
decide TO undertake some joint
venture" said Mr.. Mann.
The Mann Winston proposal
would not effect such govern
mental functions as commits
sioners Of revenue or sheriffs.
who are constitutional officers.
It would. however. allow Joint
action on other local govern
ment activities like establish
ment Of q home for the aged, q
Jail farm. as well as embracing
Joint ventures that the locali-
ties already have specific
authority to undertake.
Mr.. Mann said the legisla-
ton is a model bill, recon-
mended and drafted by the
Council Of State Governments.
Greater Share in Profits
State Senator John A. X.
Donovan Of Fairfax Falls
Church. introduced legislation
to return q greater share Of
Alcoholic Beverage Control
profits to rapidly growing areas
like Northern Virginia.
His bill would allow localities
that believe they have had a
population increase exceeding
10 per cent since the last ON
cial census was taken to have
0 new population estimate
made by the University Of Viz
ginia. II the survey indicated
a calculated increase exceeding
10 per cent. the locality would
receive Abe funds on the basis
Of the new figure.
The Fiscal Survey Committee
Of the Northern Virginia Plan
ming Commission has estimated
that 10th district communities
stand to lose SIS million In
ABC profits between 1850 and
1850 because funds still are be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Boord Of Equalization
Orounizes in ARLINGTON

The Arlington Board Of
Equalization Of Real Estate AS
sessments held It's organiza-
tional meeting last night and
named Peter Logtens as chair
man.
Mr.. Logtens Is a real estate
appraiser. Leo Urbanske. q
telephone company empioye
and former Arlington Demo
cratic Executive COMMITTEES
chairman. was selected secre-
tary.
The third member Of the re-
Gently appointed board. which
hears assessment appeals Is At
torney Burton r. Thorman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

the Legislature when II con-
venes next month.
A spokesman for the Gov
ernor said the bill would be the
best and strongest" the at
torney general can prepare.
At present. the bill appears
likely to outlaw all gambling
establishments on Maryland
waters that cannot be reached
by foot.
The restrictions Of the short
session Of the Legislature "a
matters Of Statewide effect
are limiting the nature Of the
bill.
At one time there was talk
of putting such establishments
under a State agency rather
than county authority as al
present.
This. however. would mean
that the Potomac might be
opened up to gambling and
liquor businesses from st.
Marys County on the south
to Garrett County on the north.
Presently. the casinos are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
POTOMAC BRIDGES
TOP TRAFFIC OVER
HUDSON RIVER

There Is more trafic over
the Potomac River here
than there Is over the Hud.
son River between New
York City and New Jersey.
according 70 District Traf-
&c Director J.. N. Robertson.
He told q Board Of Trade
audience yesterday the a
spans Of the bridges here
carry an average Of $40. 900
vehicles every "a hours.
Hudson River figures are
much lower. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Harry Sollars
49,, Gre. sna ssttsrisp .,s.
Spevak Bros.
Zine DRY Cleaningl
les Inaep 'nd'ee Ave. Sc. Il. s-2s56
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Amae0stia, Sc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Anaeostia
Chrysler-PlymOuth
los Gee iisp: y. 81. C. 1900
Francis q Parsons, Inc.
lDodee-Plymouth Sales and eervieei
siOo Niehsis Ave. Sc. LU. 1880
Ourisman-M andell, Inc.
feales and Service
1900 Niehels ave. Sc. -. t-iteo
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
ishoss iqf the Entire Yanilyl
1871 ceea neps "a Sc. LU. I-IsIs
4teAstteNtt><<t<<<e<%ets%N1
Is NE. Shopping :
Area :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Berger's
(Women's and chiidren's wear,
e0iS.le 3. l. Ave. NE. NO. 2-e39I
Fran's Smartwear
tLadies' Rsady-to-wearl
SS93 18th 81. NE. Ia. e-boto
Mardfelt's, Inc.
Mems womens a children's wear
$500 Rhede Island Ave. NE.
SS33 18th 50. NE. Ia. 6-f35S
Market Tire Co., Inc.
CTires. Batteriesl
teSo blsaensb'e I'd. NE. Ia. 6-3ssS
Michigan Drugs
-(Druss and Toysl
1901 Miehisan Ave. Nh. Ia. 6-I0oo
Northeast Motors
we BlsasssSsrs Rs. NE. II. 7-sSoO
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
.sales and servieel
tO5 Flerida Ave. NE II. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Local Government Bill
PERMITS Joint Projects
BY q star star writer

RICHMOND Jan. 29-Legisation that would allow local
to in undertaking they
perform independently has been introduced In the Virginia
General Assembly.
The local government cooperation BILL co-sponsored by
Delegates Harrison Mann and William Winston Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Maryland Bill Drafted
To Kill Potomac Casinos

The Maryland Attorney Generals ONCE drafting bill
outlaw gambling casinos operating the Mayland-owned
Potomac River Of the Virginia shore
Gov McKedn yesterday conferred Attorney General
c. Ferdinand Sybert the contents measure he pre-
vousy had said the administration would introduced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
To FIuoridute Water

SALISBURY. Jan. 20 R.-
City council has authorized
fiuoridation Of Salisbury's water
supply. beginning July /.