davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Ex-Gov. Joe Foss Heads
New Pro Grid League

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 (AP).-
Joe Foss, former Governor of
South Dakota and famed Ma
rine flyer of World War II, to-
day was named commissioner
of the New American Football
League.
The 44-year-old Foss signed
a three-year contract at an un-
disclosed sum. He said his new
job will pay enough to make
him happy.
Foss served in the Pacific in
World War II, when he became
the first pilot since Eddie Rick
enbacker to shoot down 26
enemy planes, and also saw
service in the Korean War.
The headquarters of the
American Football League will
be in Dallas" Foss said. Our
new league will work together
with the National Football
League and I firmly believe
there are enough players to go
around, and also enough spec
tators to watch them"
Foss, first elected Governor
iof South Dakota in 1854, and
then reelected for another
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Parliamentarian Charles l.
Watkins. Majority Secretary
Robert G.. Baker and Minority
Secretary Mark J. Trice.
Following are those Senators
who employ relatives or who
have relatives working on Sen
ate committees. (The dollar
figure is the income for the
three-month period)
Senator Carroll, Democrat of
Colorado - Diane Carroll,
daughter. administrative as
sistant, $2,633.
Senator Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky-Mary C. Heiser,
sister, assistant clerk, $669.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi - Nell EaStland,
daughter, assistant clerk, 81 $50.
Senator Murray, Democrat of
Montana-Charles A. Murray,
See PAYROLL, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Diplomats S Son Faces
No Charge in SIopping

The father of a 16-year old
girl who reported she was
slapped by the 17-year-old son
of an Iranian diplomat said to-
day he does not plan to press
charges.
Earlier, the State Department
left the door open for possible
prosecution when it announced
that the youth, Fahrad Ad-
joodani, is not immune to pro-
secution as police had originally
stated.
The name of the boys father,
Mahmoud Adjoodani, assistant
director of the Iranian student
mission to the United States,
appears on the list of diplo-
mats immune to prosecution,
but his immunity does not ap-
ply to members of his family,
the State Department said.
However, the Rev. j. Glenn
Boliek, a Lutheran minister
who is the father of the girl
who made the complaint, said
he docs not plan to take the
matter any further"
Precinct Detective Howard
E. Campbell said Sandra Louis
Bolick complained that Fahrad
slapped her Saturday night in
his home at 5235 Forty-third
street NV.
Later, the girl said, the youth
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Curbo Sentenced
To 2-Yeur Term

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP) .
-Hoodlum frankie Carlo was
sentenced today to two years
in the city penitentiary on his
plea of guilty to an undercover
role in professional boxing.
Carlo, SO, long tabled as the
underworld car of professional
boxing, had pleaded guilty Oc-
tober 80 to three counts of a
10-count indictment.
He admitted one count of
conspiracy, one count of act
ing in a boxing match as a
manager without a license and
one count of acting as a match
maker without a license.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
It's Cold Today,
Same Tonight

The Washington area tenn
perature dropped to a wintry
26 degrees early today, and it's
going to be almost as cold to-
night before warmer weather
returns.
The light snow that fell from
New England to New Jersey
yesterday missed the Nations
Capital, but the mountains of
Western Maryland and Vir-
ginia received a mantle Of
white.
Four and a half inches of
snow fell in Garrett County
Md, and State police reported
the highways west of FroStburg
were slick. The temperature
plummeted to II degrees on
Big Savage Mountain, Md. One
to 2 inches of snow fell in
Scott, Lee, Wise, Dickinson and
Tazewell Counties in Virginia.
Tonight'S low in Washington
will be % degrees after a sunny
and cold day with temperatures
In the middle 40S. Tomorrow is
expected to be fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

OF the National Capital Area
in criticism of the omission.
Released yesterday, the re-
port was prepared by a COM
mittee of the District Health
and Welfare Council. 1t out
lined the poverty and depriva-
ton in the city it said is blight
ing the lives of $4,000 children
here, and recommended various
community efforts to turn the
tide. The study centered around
overcrowding at Junior Village,
the city's home for children
whose homes are unsatisfac-
tory.
At the same time, District
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick said he will recommend
that the city sponsor a COM
munity-wide conference to
study ways of improving the
lot of the Districts dependent
children and poor families.
Board Approval Seen
He said he approves the rec
ommendation made by the
Junior Village Committee of
the District Health and We'll
fare Council, which urged such
a conference in a report last
week.
He said the Board of Com
missioners probably will take
up the committees report some
Evening star., 1959-11-30
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star STAFF Writer

The addition of two more
Juvenile Court judges here
probably won't reduce the num-
ber of trials of juveniles waived
to the adult District Court.
This was the opinion ex-
pressed today by Juvenile Court
Judge Orme w. Ketcham as he
made public a written set OF
standards for waiver Of trials
of youths from his court to
the adult court.
The youth courts overcrowd-
ed docket has dramatized the
increased number of cases
waived in the last fiscal year
and has been offered as the
main argument for adoption of
a Senate-passed bill to provide
the additional judges. A House
District subcommittee has de-
cided to hold further hearings
on this measure next Decem-
Der 10 and IL.
Lightened CaseIOad Not Aim
Judge Ketcham reiterated
his denial he has waived cases
just to tighten his own load OF
in the hope that District
Court judges would invoke au-
thority permitting them to try
as juveniles rather than
adults-those defendants whose
cases were waived to the adult
court.
Referring to the waiver
standards made public today
he said they have been the
standards he has used all
along, although they have not
before appeared in written
form.
And though heartily indors-
ing the idea that added judges
will tighten his courts case
load, the judge suggested that
the best alternative to a high
number of waivers-they num-
bered 103 in fiscal 1859 as COM
pared to rs in fiscal 1956-is
a new local institution pre-
pared to provide a special re-
habilitation program for older
youth offenders.
Neither the National Train
ing School for Boys here nor
other Federal or local inStitu-
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Dirksen Lists
Major Bills
Puts Civil Rights,
Farm Issue at Top
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois today put
civil rights and the farm
problem at the top of a list oi
major bills he expects to come
before Congress in January.
The Illinois Senator and
House Republican Leader Hal
leck of Indiana met informally
with the White House legisla-
tive staff today. They did not
attempt to work out a detailed
administration program, but
on his return to the Capital
Senator Dirksen told reporters
he expects the following sub
jectS to come up during 1860:
/. A variety of proposals to
strengthen the 1857 Civil
Rights Act.
2. Some new approach to the
headaches created for farmers
by the surpluses of wheat and
other products.
3. The perennial fight over
foreign aid, for which the ad-
miniStration again is expected
to ask for about 81 billion.
4. Federal aid to education,
on which Democrats and Re-
publicanS are expected to ad-
vocate different approaches.
5. Steps to curb imitation, in
cluding further debate on the
administration request for re-
moval of the interest ceiling on
Government bonds.
6. Social Security amend
ments, which are always pressed
in election years. House Demo-
Gratis are expected to advocate
inclusion of hospital benefits in
the Federal program.
7. Some further action on the
Federal aid highway program
which ran into difficulties this
year because of mounting costs.
See Pressure of Time
Senator Dirksen said he
hopes President EiSenhower's
state = of the Union message,
to be delivered on January 7,
will not embrace too many
subjects. He predicted Con-
gress will try to adjourn by
July / to clear the way for
the political conventions and
said both houses will be
crowded for time throughout
the session.
The Republican leader esti-
mated it will take at least
See PROGRAM, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-30

payroll, including Charles A.
Murray, son of Senator Muir
ray, Democrat of Montana
who draws $4,000 a year as
his fathers administrative as
sistant. This is the highest pay
drawn by a senatorial relative
Sam Houston Johnson
brother of Senate Democrat tic
Leader Lyndon johnson, earns
$15,633 annually as the rank
ing clerk of the Senate Demo-
cratic Conference.
Press Aid Listed
George E. Reedy. jr., a for
mer newsman who assists
Senator johnson with press re-
lations, was listed as an as
sistant to the Senate majority
leader at a salary of $4,079.9s
for the quarter. Oman annual
basis this amounts to S16,299 90
The ll0-page report gave
dollar earnings for the period
July l through September 80
of this year which in most cases
could be converted to annual
salary by multiplying by four,
No information was given on
the relationship of Senators to
their employees. however, max
ing it impossible to arrive at a
complete listing of relatives on
the payroll.
Four Get S17,O52
The furor over relatives on
the House payroll earlier this
year inspired Senate adoption
of a resolution last summer
which requires publishing OF
the quarterly information re-
leased today. The payrolls OF
House members are open to
public inspection.
Four Senate employees are paid
SIT, ,052 annually. They include
Chief Clerk Emery L. Frazier,
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Russians STAY
In Hungary
Khrushchev Hears
Pledge by Kudor

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Nov,
80 (AP).-Janos Kadar told
the opening session of his Com
munist Party Congress today
that Soviet troops will remain
in Hungary "as long as this is
required by the International
situation.
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
KhruShchev was an interested
listener. Western sources here
had speculated Mr.. KhruShchev
might use this visit to an
nounce Withdrawal of all or
part of the $4,000 to 10000
Soviet troops still in Hungary.
He is expected to address the
Congress tomorrow.
The Hungarian party chief
declared Soviet troops remain
in Hungary because of the
worlds failure to settle inter-
national issues. He said the
government advocates mutual
withdrawal of foreign troops
an obvious reference to United
States forces in Europe.
Willing to Fight Again
Mr.. Kadar said that even if
Soviet troops were withdrawn
his regime is strong enough to
defend itself against "the
enemy within" Then in direct
reference to the 1856 anti
Soviet uprising he added:
IF the reactionaries want to
fight again we shall not be
against it, because the Hun
garian people have strength and
have quite a number of scores to
pay off against the counter
revolutionarieS."
Mr.. Kadar said "the most
powerful factor" in the upriS-
ing was international imperial
ism, headed by United States
reactionary quarters"
Turning to Mr.. Khrushchev,
Mr. Kadar congratulated him
on breaking the ice of the cold
war" and added: I'VE are happy
that he is now among us and
we heartily congratulate him
on the success of his trip to
the United States"
Mr.. Kadar accused the
See HUNGARY, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Cherry Trees Arrive

GENOA, Italy, Nov. 80 (AP) .
"A shipment of 1900 cherry
trees to line the roadway into
Rome'S Olympic Stadium ar
rived by ship today from Japan.
The trees are expected to bios
som next spring, just before
the 1850 games.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Antitrust Probe
Aimed at Movers

The Justice Department has
opened an investigation into
possible antitrust law viola
tionS by moving and storage
companies, it was learned to-
day.
Three attorneys Of the anti
trust division have been en-
powered to conduct grand jury
proceedings in the District and
elsewhere.
They are Kenneth N. Hart,
Willard r. Mem bier and
Charles L. Whittinghill.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
BULLETINS
Navy Rejects Bowl

ANNAPOLIS (SpeciaD -
Navy today turned down an
invitation to play Penn State
in the Liberty Bowl at Phil
adelphia December 19. Rear
Admiral Charles L. Nelson,
Naval Academy superintend-
ent, made the announcement
after a meeting of a five
man executive committee.
Earlier story on Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1959-11-30

fired two shots from what po-
lice called an Imitation" pistol
"a weapon not capable of
firing a projectile.
Detective Campbell said the
Adjoodani youth was listening
to records with the girl on the
See IRANIAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-30

time within the next two weeks.
Mr.. Karrick added that he
thinks the communicative
conference will meet with board
approval.
DR.. Brooks, in his criticism
of the Junior Village Commit
tee report, noted that the re-
port, as reflected in the press,
tells a story of many personal
tragedies which amount to a
major moral and civic crisis"
He commended the commit
tee "for informing us so clearly
about what many of us know
only in part" adding that pro
posed programs and funds to
support them should be well
coined as the least we can do
for those less fortunate than
ourselves"
Not Getting at Cause"
But" DR.. Brooks declared,
"the committee report, by
recommendations, may
be helping to create a greater
moral and civic problem by not
getting at the root cause of so
much of this child dependency.
I mean voluntary birth control
of unwanted children who wear
out and swamp hard
See VILLAGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Senate Ends Secrecy
On PoyroII Lists Doto
Two Get Top Puy of $le,250 q Year;
At Leust Dozen Relatives Employed

The Senate ended II of payroll today and
made public the salaries of all its employees including the
office staffS of each Senator
The highest salaries listed in the first such compre-
hensve report Since l948 paid Senate Secretary FELTON,
NJ Johnston and Sergeant-atArms Joseph c. Duke, who
each receive $19,25O year.
At least dozen relatives of Senators are on the Senate
Evening star., 1959-11-30
FRUIT CAKE
TIME IS HERE

A MELLOW SLICE Of fruit coke
is yours if you get storted now
with the boxing, soys Stor Food
Editor Violet FouIkner. In this
woy, the coke hos q chance to
mellow. Recipes for this old favorits
oppeor todoy on Pose B-6.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
BreedIove Drafted

PHILADELPHIA (SpeciaD
Guard Rod BreedlOve of
Maryland was claimed by
San Francisco in the third
round of the National Foot
ball League draft, while the
Chicago Bears took Quarter
back Don Meredith of SMU
despite his contract with
Dallas football interests.
Earliest Story on Page Alb
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Omitting Birth Control
Hit in Poverty Report
OfficiuIs Rop Lack Of Recommendation
In Study by Junior Village Committee
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

Planned Parenthood official today scored the absence
OF recommendations birth control the Junior Village
Committee study of the plight of the citys poor.
Dr. Seth r. Brooks chairman of the Planned Parenthood
Clergy Committee joined by Dr. Albert E. Croft director
Of the social welfare department the Council of Churches
Evening star., 1959-11-30

two-year term in 1856, was an
nounced as commissioner at a
press conference held by Lamar
Hunt of Dallas and Harry Wis
mer, founders of the new league.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Guide for Readers

Amusements Ala Feature Pose 80
Business end Lost, Found "A
Finance A-Z4-z5 Music A-l8
Classified B-l0-l6 Obituary B-4
Comics B-l7-l9 Sports A-le-z3
Crossword BIB TV-Rodio A-1e-l7
Editorial ALI Womon's
Edit1 Articles Alb Section B-s.s
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Eisenhower TO Brief Marion
On Trip Over N> Radio
Steel Plea
Expectedut
Same Time

president Eisenhower will ad-
dress the Nation by television
and radio Thursday night just
before leaving on his goodwill
tour Of II countries, the White
House announced today.
His speech is expected to in
clude a new call for settlement
Of the steel strike as well as
outline the purposes of his
strenuous flying visits to- three
continents.
Plans for the Presidents tel
evision-radio departure state
ment were announced soon
after his journey received a
pledge of unanimous backing
from Democratic and Republi-
can congressional leaders at a
White House breakfast confer
ence. White House Press Sec
retary James C. Hagerty said
the Presidents talk will be
carried on all television and
radio networks from 7:15 to
1880 pm. Thursday.
Takes OF About 8 PM.
Immediately after speaking
TO the country from his Office,
the President will 60 to An.
drews Air Force Base to take
of about 8 pm. for Rome, the
first stop on his 22,000-mile
tour.
At the breakfast meeting, the
congressional leaders were told
the President does not plan to
do any negotiating on the trip.
Telling reporters of this and
the pledge Of bipartisan sup
port, Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said:
I'VE hope the people he con-
facts will realize as we do that
so far as peace is concerned
the American people stand as
one united"
Rayburn Adds Approval
House Speaker Rayburn de-
Scribed the Presidents trip as
q good thing"
Senator johnson added that
the President will take with
him our understanding, our
prayers and hopes for a sue
cessful Journey"
The President chose to give
leaders of both parties on Cap
itol Hill a preview of his trip
rather than take along a top
ranking Democrat, as had been
suggested by Senator Dodd,
Democrat of Connecticut.
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee told reporters that con-
gressional leaders told the
President 1--WE are glad he is
going and wished him good luck
and godspeed."
India Issue Raised
Senator Fulbright also said
he suggested to Mr.. Eisenhower
that this is a very propitious
time TO bring about a solution
of those difficulties in India
and Pakistan."
He said the President told
him that he hopes he can con-
tribute to a solution of those
difficulties.
The Senator did not specify
what difficulties he had in
mind. India, where Mr.. Eisen-
hover expects to make three or
four major speeches during his
visit, is having border trouble
with Red China. India and
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Fairfax County
LosesAppeaI
0nAnnexatiOn
High State Court
Upholds Award
Of Lund to Town

RICHMOND, Nov. 80 (AP)
The State Supreme Court to.
day upheld an annexation
courts award of additiona,
land to the town of Fairfax.
Fairfax County had appealed
from the three-judge courts
decision awarding the town
R.224 acres of territory belong
ing to the county.
In an opinion written by
Justice c. Vernon Spratley, the
Supreme Court upheld the low
er courts decision but amended
the original decree to make the
annexation effective at mid
night December 81. The orig
inal date was last December 81.
The Supreme Court also
awarded the town recovery of
the costs of appeal.
Evidence Called Ample
1--WE are of opinion the eyi-
dence, which the trial court
accepted, amply shows that
there is a necessity for annex
alton by the town of the terri
tory granted, considering the
best interests of the county and
the town, the best interests,
services to be rendered and
needs of the area proposed to
be annexed, and the best inter-
ests of the remaining portion of
the county," the high court
said.
1t noted also that many resi-
dents Of the area to be annexed
favored annexation and none
opposed. 1t tends to show that
they need the services rendered
by the town"
Resident Judge Paul E. Brown
Of Fairfax County Circuit
Court. Judge Hamilton Haas of
the 25th Judicial Circuit and
Judge j. j. Temple of the Sd
Circuit made up the annexation
court.
Population Rise Cited
The high court noted that
both the town and the county
had experienced heavy popula-
tion growth. 1t cited the prin-
ciples and tests used in earlier
annexation decisions and noted
the case at hand was in Sharp
contrast to the Rockingham
County VS.. Town of Timber
vile case decided recently. In
that case the court ruled in
favor of the county on the
ground the town had not es-
tabliShed the necessary COM
munity of interest and other
factors on which annexation
rests.
The area ordered to be an
nexed to the town is concededly
compact and urban in charac-
ter" said Justice Spratley's
opinion. THE residents of that
area are enjoying the munich
pal services and other advan-
tages resulting from living
close to the town and this has
caused the interests of the two
areas to be closely interviewer.
1.-The town has shown a
consciousness of the needs of
See FAIRFAX, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Judqe Ketchom Lists
rial Waiver Criterio

tions can provide adequate IA
cilities for such youths, the
judge added.
The Districts 1888 Juvenile
Court Act provides no stand
ards for waiver of cases OF
juveniles 16 or older who have
committed a felony offenSe
leaving this up to the discre-
ton Of the judge.
The necessity for having q
clear, concise waiver basis in
writing was brought out last
month by Chief District Court
Judge David A. Pine.
Judge Pine expressed his
grave concern" over the in
creased waivers, suggesting they
might well affect the time 1t
takes to get to regular adult
criminal trials in District Court,
since the waived cases would
add to the already heavy Dis
trict Court docket.
He then asked Judge Ketch-
am to confer with District
Court Judge Leonard P. Walsh
former chief judge of Munich
pal Court here, and with United
States Attorney Oliver Gasch
in an effort to prepare a set
Of standards.
Eight Points Listed
AS a result Of conferences
with Judge Pine, Judge Walsh
and Mr.. Gasch, Judge Ketcham
has come up with these eight
points considered before waiv-
ing a case:
l. Seriousness of an offense
and whether protection of a
community requires waiver.
2. Was the offense commit
ted in IAN aggressive, violent,
premeditated or willful man.
ner?"
3. Was the offense against
persons or against property,
with greater weight given if
against persons, particularly
where injury results?
4. Is there prosecutive merit:
Can a grand jury be expected
to indict on the basis of the
evidence in a given case?
5. Is a trial desirable in a
single court, if the Juveniles
See WAIVERS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
In Mrmtnrtant

LOGAN, FRANCES BOSTIC. In low
ing memory of our mother, FRAN
CES BOSTIc LOGAN, who passed
away nine years ago today April D,
1850.
The world may change from year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away
DE ANp BosSSEEll CHILDREN LUNETTE
LUsBY. LENA BEYER. In Toying
LENA BEYER LUSBY, who left
me April 5, 1871.
I have only q memory, dear Mother,
To cherish my whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
As I treasure the memory OF you.
MERIWETHER. In fond memory Of
peace in Gods kingdom.
All, memoriesl All. past that isl
A feeling OF sadness comes Ger me
That is not akin to pain,
That resembles sorrow only.
As the mist resembles the rain.
NELLIE HENDERSON.
ROBINSON, JOHN II. In loving mem
Snd q father tn aes JOHN II RoBI R
who departed this life eight years
ago, April 4, 1850.
What would I not give TO clasp his
hand
His dear sweet face to see:
To hear his voice, to see his smile.
That meant so much to me.
You left behind an aching heart
That loved you most sincere:
] never did, nor never will
Forget you, Husband dear
ESSIE NJ ROBINSON AND SISTER
AND DAUGHTER
TARLTON, LAURA STEWART. In
memory OF my beloved wife, MRS
LAURA STEWART TARLToN. who
passed 20 eternal rest thirty years
ago today, April 5. 1929.
HUSBAND ARCHIE TARLTON.