davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

resentative Smith, Democrat
Of Virginia. grew out of a 1867
Supreme Court reversal of a
Pennsylvania State court con-
viction Of Steve Nelson. West.
ern Pennsylvania Communist
Party leader. for sedition
against the Federal Govern
ment. The tribunal held that
the 1910 Smith Act. which Mr..
Smith sponsored, pre-empted
that field. A 5-4 Supreme
Court decision early this
month explained. however,
that this did not mean a State
could not prosecute persons for
subversive activity against the
State.
Broader Issue
The issue in the House is
much broader than the rela-
tionship of Federal and State
anti-sedition laws. Mr.. Celler,
Representative Lindsay, Repub-
hcan of New York, a former
Justice Department ~official,
and other critics of the meas
ure, warned yesterday that it
would bring "chaos" into the
enforcement of Federal laws in
numerous other fields such as
labor legislation. communica-
tions and transportation and
atomic energy programs
The bill has two sections.
One deals with the general
question of Federal pre-emp-
ton and court Interpretation
on the basis Of specific con-
gressional statements Of intent.
The other relates specifically to
enforcement of State laws af-
fecting seditious activity
against State as well as the
Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Red Dean Gets
Youth Injections

LONDON, June % (AP)-
The 85-year-old Dean of Can
terbury, DR.. Hewlett johnson.
said today he is taking youth
shots that are shaving years of
his age. ..
DR.. johnson - sometimes
called the Red Dean because of
his long friendship with Com
munist countries - was given
the treatment by DR.. Anna
Asian. who operates a reju-
venation clinic in Bucharest.
ut has restored powers
which I had lost and it's max
ing me act and feel as if sew
eral years had been taken of
my age" he said.
The dean recently returned
to Britain from a trip through
Eastern European countries.
DR.. Asian calls her youth
shot-substance HIS. Suppos-
eddy. it consists of novocain in
an acid solution Of DR.. Aslan's
special prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Air Force,
Promoted

Gen. Frank F. Everest, now
commander-in-chief Of United
States Air Forces in Europe
and commander of the Fourth
Allied Tactical Air Force at
NATO headquarters, was
named by President Eisen-
hover today to succeed retiring
Gen. Otto P. Weyland as COM
mander of the Tactical Air
Command.
The President also named
Vice Admiral Clarence E. Elk
strom, now commander Of the
9th Fleet, to be commander
Of Naval air forces in the
Pacific succeeding Vice. Ad-
miral Alfred M. Pride.
Rear Admiral George w.
Anderson, jr.. now commander
of the 9th Fleets carrier divi-
sion, was assigned to succeed
Admiral Ekstrom as comman-
der Of the 9Th Fleet.
Gen. Everest's assignment
set of a chain of other pro-
motions in the Air Force.
1t. Gen. Frederic H. Smith,
jr., now commander of the
Air Training Command, was
named to succeed Gen. Everest
with the rank of full general.
Mai. Gen. James E. Briggs,
now superintendent Of the Air
Force Academy, was named to
succeed Gen. Smith with the
rank of lieutenant general.
The President also nominat-
ed Gen. Earle E. Partridge, re-
firing as commander in chief
of the North American Air De-
tense Command, for the rank
of full general on the retired
LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

with Republican Senator Curtis
of Nebraska that appropria-
tons for the coming year do
not determine the spending
figure because of obligations
incurred by laws passed in
previous years.
Separate Proposal
The four liberals who want
to raise more revenue by tax
reforms will offer a separate
proposal as follows:
Senator Douglas-To increase
the tax on large gas and oil
companies by reducing the 27.5
per cent depletion allowance to
Is per cent for the producers
with gross income of IS mil
lion or more a year.
For companies with between
81 million and IS million gross
income, the allowance for de-
pletion of oil wells would be 81
per cent. For companies with
incomes under 81 million, there
would be no change.
Senator Mccarthy - To re-
peal the dividend credit adopt
ed in 1854 which gives tax re-
lief to owners of stock.
Senator Proxmire - To re-
quire corporations to withhold
taxes on dividend income, as
taxes are withheld now on
wages.
Senator Clark-To eliminate
some of the items that are now
claimed as business expense de-
auctions from taxes.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida. is planning for re-
peal of the 10 per cent tax on
travel tickets. He got this pro-
posal through the Senate last
year but it was killed in con-
ference.
The House at that time,
however: accepted his plan to
repeal the 3 per cent freight
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Putuxent Inmate
Is Shot While
Trying to Escape

JESSUP. Md. June % (AP)
"A 19-year-old inmate of TIL
Patuxent Institution was shot
in the legs by a guard as he
attempted to escape over a
high barbed wire fence yester-
day.
Charles F. Petrillo of Hill
side. Md. was not seriously
wounded, prison officials said
After he was caught, Petrillo
tried to break away from
the guards but was quickly
subdued, officials said. An
unidentified inmate report
eddy tried to break out with
Petrillo but halted when con.
fronted by guards.
Prison officials said Petrillt
was one Of the 81 inmates who
made a mass break from the
institution for juvenile Offend
ers in April. All "a were re-
captured.
Petrillo has a record of four
previous escape attempts.
Petrillo was ordered to the
Patuxent institution for ex-
animation on october 20, 1868,
by Prince Georges Circuit
Court Judge Charles C. Mar
bury. The judge signed the
order after he sentenced Pc
trillo to the Maryland Re-
formatory for an indeterminate
term not to exceed three years
for unauthorized us of an auto
Earlier. Petrillo was fined $50
and given a 60-day Jail sem
tence for participating in a
rumble" In Falkland on April
g, 1858. One teen-age boy was
wounded by a shotgun blast
during the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Sork Islanders Snub
Porty for Margaret

SARK, Channel Islands, June
(AP).-Nearly half the people
of this tiny island in the Eng
lish Channel boycotted gar
den party for Princess Mar
gayet yesterday.
Some objected to a require
ment that they stay at the
party As minutes after the
royal visitor left. Others were
resentful because they rarely
receive invitations from the
Dame of Sark.
Only 100 Of the islands 367
residents turned out for the
reception on the grounds of the
Georgian home of Mrs. Sibyl
Hathaway, the Dame of Sark
and the islands uncrowned
queen.
The invitations said the
guests would have to stay in
the DANES garden for As min
uteS after Margaret left for the
neighboring island of Guern-
sey.
Protests Being Prisoner
Henry Head, a member OF
Sarks Parliament. protested
81 had no desire to be kept
prisoner while 26 constables
made sure l didn't get out OF
the grounds to follow the Prin-
cess"
ASKED. to explain the guests
detention, John M. Robson
head Of the committee ir
charge of the royal visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

snapped: "I don't have to give
any reason"
Mrs. Joan Adams, a car
penter's wife, stood at the door
of her cottage and told news
men: None Of the islanders
has ever been invited before to
a big do at Mrs. Hathaway's.
That's why many of us decided
to give this chance a miss"
Mrs. Hathaway occupies an
almost feudal position over the
fiercely independent people of
Sark. Among her hereditary
privileges is a right dating back
more than $50 yesrs to queen
Elizabeth 1.-The dame is the
only person on the island al
lowed to keep a female dog
Autos Banned
Automobiles also are banned
on the island and horse drawn
carriages are the main means
of transport. The carriages
were kept off the roads yes
terday except for Mrs.
Hathaway's.
The Princess arrived aboard
a motor torpedo boat. She was
met by Mrs. aatha way and
driven to the church, where she
planted a tree. The Princess
and the dame had tea together
and then went out to meet The
guests.
Few people watched Princess
Margaret leave for some stayed
home. The rest were still at the
Psrden marty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

vote on the bill late today or
tomorrow. The measure declares
that no act Of Congress shall
supersede a State law unless
Congress specifically declares
such an intention or unless the
statutes clearly conflict.
An afternoon Of debate yes
terday strengthened signs that
the bill will be approved by
the House. A 233 to ll6 test
vote yesterday showed its sup
port comes mainly from Re-
publicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis. Only nine Republicans
joined lot Democrats In an at
tempt to prevent consideration
of the bill, while liz Republic
cans and l2l Democrats voted
to bring it to the floor.
There were 81 absentee or
non-voting members.
This prompted Judiciary
Committee Chairman Celler,
leader Of the fight against the
bill. to predict that the final
vote today would be much
closer than the 24l to 155 mar
gin by which an identical bill
went through the House last
year. That bill never got out Of
committee in the Senate.
Accuses HaIleck
In an angry wrangle with the
bills hackers yesterday, Mr..
Celler charged that House Re-
publican Leader Halleck
whipped his party colleagues
into line for a bill that was OPP
posed not only by Justice De-
partment officials, but by Pres
ident Eisenhower.
This is a war between the
administration and the House
Republican leadership" Mr..
Celier asserted.
The bill introduced bY Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
HOUSING
Continued Prom First Page

OoutAuuCu EEOhH ElESt EdkC
path Of House approval was re-
movak Of an original House pro-
vision requiring Appropriations
Committee clearance each year
Iof money to implement the au-
thorizations. Supporters Of tins
provision junked by Senate
House conferees said they
would fight to restore it but
they were not enthusiastic
about their chances.
The Senate originally passed
a $2.675.000.000 authorization
measure which the House cut
to 50 billion. compared with the
81. $50. 100000 in future author
ization suggested by the Presi-
dent.
Major slash in the compro-
mise was in the urban renewal
program by which the Gov
eminent makes grants to cities
to help buy Slum sites for rede-
velopment. The new bill pro-
vides for a two-year extension
OF this program at a total cost
Of 5000 million. The President
called for a six-year $780,
900 900 program.
Other Provisions
Other important provisions
would:
Give the Federal Housing
Administration $40 billion Of
new insurance authority for
FILA home loans. Five billion
of this would lapse unless used
by June 80.
Raise to S22,5 500 the ceiling
for FILA mortgages on one
family homes. FILA now will
insure such homes up to
$4,000.
Extend the military housing
program Is months to Septem-
Der 80, 1860.
Liberalize down payments for
FILA mortgages. The present
schedule is 3 per cent on the
first $l3.500 of a mortgage. Is
per cent on the $l3.500-$l8.0 900
segment, and 80 per cent above
$4,000 The bill would change
the IS per cent to 10 per cent
on the middle segment.
Raise to IS years the maxi
mum term on a Veterans Ad-
ADMINISTRATION guaranteed or d.
rect loan mortgage. 1t now is
80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Find Watch
Inside Shark

LOS ANGELES, June %
(AP.-Two dozen sharks were
spotted in recent days of
Southern California beaches.
In the stomach of one. fisher
men said they made a chilling
discovery: A mans wrist watch.
They said they found it in
the second of three stomach
cavities of a 121a-foot white
shark shot last night in the
22-mile channel between Cata-
lima Island and Southern Cali
fornia. Attempts are being
made to identify it.
The shark fishermen said
they couldn't determine how
long the watch had been inside
the shark. 1t was reported
badly eaten by stomach acid.
Robert Pamperin was killed
q week ago Sunday by a shark
at La Jolla. IS miles south of
where the shark was killed last
night. His attacker was at
first identified as a white shark
but then. later, marine ex-
perts decided it had been a
requiem shark which attacked
Mr., 'Pamperin.
Rifiemen on the vessel Com
anche spotted a school of about
a score of sharks yesterday and
killed the 1914 -footer, biggest
among them. White sharks are
known to be man-killers.
The shark was taken to
Avalon Beach, Catalina Island,
and dissected. The big fish
weighed $50 pounds.
Four other sharks were
spotted of Southern California
beaches over the week end.
Thousands fled the water dur
ing shark alertS, and lifeguards
remarked on the relatively
small number Of swimmers in
the surf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Five Guords Seized
By 1O6 Prisoners

all that" Mr.. Billings reported
this morning.
.Sweating II Out"
He said officials were visiting
around. sweating out" the riot
and added, There is not much
anyone can do except sweat"
THE trouble is, we don't
know what these LOG men
want" said Mr.. Billings. I'VE
don't even know what trig-
gered this seizure Of the wing"
First indication of the riot
came when o guard peered
through that door in q routine
check just before sights out"
The guard told DR.. Settle he
saw inmates milling in the long
corridor. The five guards In
the wing were stripped TO their
shorts. Some inmates were
wearing the officers uniforms
An inmate was holding a knife
against the back of a guard.
The hostages are William L
Fitch, Leonard Appleby. Melvin
G. Jung, Robert D. Roseudahl
and Charles r. Allen. sil Of
Springfield. a.
Some lights were smashed
and there was other destruc-
ton in the wing. DR.. Settle
said.
Escape Routes Barred
AS soon as escape routes
through the main door and the
steel : barred win dows were
blocked, the staff settled down
to waiting.
The medical center is a gen.
eral hospital for the Govern
ment's prison system.
! Its population has included
some Of the Nations most no
ItggiouS criminals, including AL
Capone and other gang leaders
of the sos.
Although the center presents
a country club" appearance
alongside U. S. Highway 60-l66
at the southwest edge of
Springfield few inmates have
escaped from its 442-acre res
ervation.
The only other riot at the
center occurred in 194l. when
there was some property de-
Istruction. No guards were en-
dangered then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
RIOT
Continued From First Page


Violence was broken glass
smashed from windows on the
west side Of the wing. The
rioters had covered the win
dpws with blankets. From
time to time. spectators on a
rpad a quarter of a mile from
the building could hear shouts
from the inside. aE.
=. Has Three Wards
The 40 North" wing Is
sprison-type building with
barred doors and windows and
Individual cells. It is divided
into three wards, each housing
about a third Of the LOG in
mates. Homosexuals we're in
one ward, young aggressives"
were in the second ward, and
solder aggressives" were in the
third. All are neuro-psychi-
atric patients and they are
among the most dangerous of
the hospitals l,046 inmates.
OF the centers inmate pop
ulation, 259 are trustees. About
80 per cent of the 1877 pa
tieTits suffer mental illnesses.
None of the rioters has been
identified by the warden.
One inmate was seen holding
q knife to the back Of a hostage
And a rioter told the center's
control room by telephone last
night:
Don't try to come in here
or your men will get hurt"
Say They Mean Business
Another inmate said in q
second call, I'VE mean bust
? ness"
Questioned by Dr.. Settle on
what started the riot. the man
said.
e. I'VE have our demands al
most ready, but we will call
you"
-. That was at 1920 o'clock
last night and nothing more
has been heard regarding this.
Only one newsman, Jim
Billings. city editor of the
Springfield Daily News, was
allowed inside the center.
There is no rioting in the
general sense-no shouting anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
TAXES
Cnntinned Frnm Eirst Pare

Continued From First Page
Congress are increasing or de-
creasing President Eisenhower's
budget.
Senator Smathers. Demo-
,crat of Florida. argued that as
Of now Congress has trimmed
1860 appropriation bills by
1855 million, and still has the
foreign aid program to operate
on.
Mr.. STAINS, however, agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
TO Select Beauties

BALTIMORE, June % (AP)
Maryland will pick its entry
in the Miss Universe contest
Friday at Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute. as well as a Teen
Queen Of Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
By MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

Vice President Nixon is not
DESTROYS Of being President to
the detriment of everything
else, according to a biography
published today by Earl Mazo
entitled Richard Nixon: A Po-
litical and Personal Portrait"
Il happen to think the presi-
dency is the toughest job in the
world" the Vice President says
in the book. Il do not intend
to get on the treadmill Taft was
on or that Stassen has been
on-of seeking the nomination
at all costs"
Chance Plays a Role
Mr.. Mao, a member Of the
New York Herald Tribune bu-
reau, also quotes the Vice Pres
ident as conceding that he has
been Elm a very fortunate posi-
ton as a political man since
started"
THE positions I've gotten,
first In the House. then in the
Senate, then the vice presi-
idency. generally have come to
me. 1t happened that I was al
the right place at the right
time. This can change" says
the Vice President. The only
thing that I will do, so far a!
the future is concerned. is con.
tinue to do the most effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Nixon Seen Rejecting
Election at All Costs

Job Lean for the country, and.
Of course, for the party. And
then what should happen will
happen"
Vice President Nixon also told
Mr.. MaZo that he thinks his
family would be far better of
financially if he had gone back
into law practice instead Of
going into politics after World
War II.
Mr.. Nixon presents this pic
ture of his financial situation:
II came to Washington IL
years ago with $4,000 in Gov
eminent bonds. my CT life
insurance. a 1916 Ford. furn-
iture and $4,000 worth Of life
insurance.
To-day. ! have an equity in
a house and we have a lot
invested In furniture. But MY
net worth is pretty small.
II own no stocks or bonds.
The only real property / have
an interest in is the house in
which We live In Washington.
The purchase price was $4,000
and ] have a $4,000 mortgage
on it with interest at S per
cent.
My wife owns nothing. We
actually spend everything we
get IN. (I'he Vice Presidents
gross salary is $4,000 a year,
plus a $4,000 expense allow
ancel = -f
Has Business Offers
The book also discloses that
Mr.. Nixon has an open invi-
tation to take on the presi-
dency Of a large California bus
mess enterprise and a partner
ship in a New York law firm,
each of which would guaran-
tee him an annual income Of
more than 100000.
Mr.. Mazo reveals that the
Vice President considers as his
only assets the personal poten-
tial he has built up in his po-
litical life.
The emily thing is, the health
angle could ruin it." he says.
IF anything happens to me
physically. at this age. ! would
have only a short time TO get
around it. That's perhaps the
major risk I am taking at the
present time - the one in
health. It's a gamble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
House Vote Due Soon
On Stotes' Rights Bill
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Opponents Of House bill to guide" the Supreme Court
In its ruling State laws hoped to drive wedge today
between Republicans who overwhelmingly favor the
and Eisenhower administration officials who oppose it,
With three hours of general debate and at least key
amendment proposals still pending the House expects to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

When you take your first journey in 1889 Cadillac you
will be amazed how much value is received for
little additional investment For other
such generous dividends in luxury convenience and
satisfaction And, the pass, there is still another
wonderful fact Cadillac year after year, returns higher
percentage Of its the resale market than any other
motor Visit your dealer and be persuaded BY economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

CALL ]. H. KNOX
Thos j. Fisher & Co., Inc
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
FARMS
lcONTINUEDl
CHARLES H. JAMIsoN

go acres, Germantown ShowplaeS
and stock farm. rms. ctr. hal
house, interior taStefully dec. Spa
DIN, rm,, dream kit, 8 bedrmS., Z
baths o,h,-w.h.: spacious lawn,
much shade; good view; : barns
new eorrals and loading shutes
new fencing: lush blue grass anc
legumes; water In all fields. one.
third virgin oak; full mi. road
irontagei lowest cost farm In
MONTGOMERY Co. on a l7-mi, "a.
dius line from d. c, s4Oo pei
500 acres, catoctin Mts., sports,
mans paradise, mr.. Camp David
stone main lodge. 2 baths, oh.
VIII giant firepl, mod, kit. 5.
rm. stone guest cottage, bath anC
,h,.w.h.; 2Ox60 log dorm; fast
moving trout streams; 500 acre.
enclosed with deer fencing; 8 mi
road irontage; 30 mi. ID. c
Sl15,OOO. u cash. Interest onl!
1856 acres, Frederick Co. dair,
farm. s rms, center-Kail house
mod. kit, BATH 30-coW ID, c
dairy barn with cleaners, silos
bOxlOO barn, lake, streams. 81
acres bluegrass, 10 a. wooded
balance crop and grass; mil,
frontage Route Is and . othel
roads; 10 mi. N Frederick, LEASED
$3.50 per mo. $4,000. terms.
l5O acres, River Rd,, q-rm,, Pre-
Civil War brick man: baths, sew
tirepls, fullbsmt., barns, mise
p TvaE 4 l ,r mi; G q % 2 canal snS
$50 acres, 6-rm. house. Goot
barns, mile of river I'd. frontage
mr.. Whites ferry. $50. 900, " cash
800 acres, S-rm. modern house,
good tenant houses; 60-cow barn
lakes, l25 acres bluegrass 81
roads, mr.. Germantown. Si37,
900, Y cash. Int. only 8 yrs
Lease $3.50 per mo. 435 acres, s
rm center hall stone house, baths
heat. 4 other houses: dair'
barns; z misc. bldes,: 2 mi roat
frontage; 25 mi. D. C. $500 pc
124 a., S-rm. center hall house
bath, cleo; 30-cow D. c. dairy
silos, lake: IS acres zoned indus
trial; balance residential; . hari
roads; q mi, Acc; 25 mi d. c
$500 per acre.
20 acres, 8 rm. house, bath, oh.
VIII, mod. kit: horse barns
streams. woods; 35 mi. Dc; S23,
900. Terms $4,000. 5 acres. 3-bed
rm. Cape Cod, mod. kit, liv. rm
din. rm.. fullbsmt.; oil heat
stream: $1,000, terms $4,000
10 A Johnstons, 6-rm. bungalow
mod. kit, o.hi-w h.; guest house
36x72 barn; silo, lake, stream
woods; fronting TT. 2S, 90 m
so acres, 7-rm. center hall house
new barn; Scar garage, on har
road. mr. Acc; $4,000. Term
CHARLES H. JAMESON, REALTol
Poolesville. Md. WI. S-9223
Charln Elnin III n.22To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOWARD COUNTY
THE PRIME INVESTMENT

READY TO DEVELOP-11O acres
in the economic heart Of the
county, midway between BALTIC.
and Wash, close to new Ri. 20.
good farm land. and bldgs., fences,
stream: long road FRONTAGE on
. roads. Excellent financing from
owner.
COUNTRY ESTATE-Spacious old
home, beautiful gardens, on 90
neiehborhood. Suitable also for
club or nursing home.
For information on the above and
many other Howard County prop
critics, call Mrs. Adams, Atlas g.
1896. ewes. and Sun.
PIERRE c. DUGAN & NEPHEW
Baltimore ] Vernon 7-0454
Established 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
DILLON LAND co.

335 rich acres, near Boiling Field
Officers Recreation Center; 100
acres OF river bottom. A steal at
$40 E0n. half rosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

OFFICES. suitable for Any purpose;
downtown location, close TO Gov,
BLDG. Approx. 500 50. 7; lIA Y
weekdays, DI 7-S0ss 27s
OFFICE SPACE. $50 AND UP
location; attraetively
furn.: air eond. lge, suite; receipt
and teleph. answ. serv. DI. 7-6603
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

PRESTIGE CORNER
18th AND @ ST. NV.
New. modern ofiees, 1890 to $500
50. IT.; air cond. elev.: avail.
April /, 1850, Inquire
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
1900 X ST. NV. Elk. 3-8s5O