davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
BAYFRONT

LIZA \ u AbNf4N 4
HOLLAND POINT, Anne Arundel
Co.. - miles from D. c. line
Firmly built brick vacation or
year-round residence In strictly
residential colony on corner level
lot with 9O-ft. frontage on Bay
By 126-ft. DEPTH has private
pier. excellent salt water dSh-
Ing, boating. duektng in season
and other water sports directly
In 'front.' has attractive LIVING
room with picture window facing
bay, sun porch, fully equipped
. kitchen with tO-n. fefrigerator,
SIT. deepfreeze; dining porch. Z
fun baths, concrete basement
with automatic oil hot-wateT
heatine plant, laundry facilities
including electric washer and
drier: splendid location for the
large family or service clubs,
sfoupS, Pun price only slS.5O0
fully furnished. Inspection any
time 81 your convenience until
dark. Phone or stop b. our Of
nee daily and Sunday.
Chesapeake Co., Inc.
At the Bayfront Stop sign
Chesapeake Beach, Nd.
Phone: Alpine 7-3sst
BEvERLY BEACH. MD.-Attrac-
tive, 3-bedroom, 2-bAth, white
brick home, with parauet floors.
sunroom. modern kitchen, breeze
way to Gear garage with large
room and private bath above
oil-fired hot-water heat for both
house and garage. beautiful fenced
yard U75 BY 1901 With barbecue
pit and swings: ample room for
place, within 200 yards Of the
bay: easy terms, small amount
place. liz Maryland ave, Bev-
erly Beach, Mayo. Nd. ". NJ.
HHASWEIL, uN. 7-2l70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
OFFICE SPACE

VA - ANA1 "a AeSA@
AND STORE
Approx. 1000 50. IT,, ample park.
ing available, large apt. project
and shopping center. Sc. WASH
inston, Sl26 month. 10, 2-9200.
SINGLE or connecting oftiees, 18th
and Franklin SITS. ne. Heated. well
lighted, ventilated. Ample park
Ing, reasonable. Call AID. 2-4oOO.
SPLENDID LOCATION for / or
doctors, gen. practitioner. or an,
speciality. Adjacent to lge. shop
ctr. (Plney Branch and Eiowei
avel, plenty free parking. u. o.
SS0s.
WIS. AVE. 1900 bik.-Air cond.
4 rms, Iav.; DR.. or Dentist: othei
bus. Wo. 6-666l. EN-. 3.7021. .
WIS. AVE. AND n ST. NV.
Georget0w0 - Modern lss clas'
open once space. ideal for Agchi'
tect, engineer. accountant. build
or. Approx. 200 50. IT,; aeous-
tfcal ceiling, individually con
trolled air conditioning. huores.
cent lights; char service; parking
available. Reas. rent 70 responsl.
Die tenant. GEORGE Y, WORTH.
NOTION ~ TOM 4 SON. Sl4e M st. NV.
2BI CONSTITUTION AVE. NV
Americas finest once BLDG. ad'
dress. Lee. and small suites nov
avail; air cond., modate rates
ME. $4,000. HARDWOOD. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

the United States and 1t:
allies"
The general defended his
chosen weapons as humane,
with a lesson from World
War II.
Two Jima was defended by
$1,000 Japanese. To take 1t
the Marines suffered $4,000
casualties, including 1000 dead
Chemical agents were avail
able to us against which the
Japanese were unprotected, but
their use was denied under
existing policy.
But what happened to those
Japanese? Every one was killed
mostly by white phosphorus
from flame throwers-not a
pleasant way to die"
Gen. Greasy commended that
only a fiuke saved the allied
invaders of Normandy from
death at the beach on D-day
by a nerve gas against which
he said they were unprotected
and which would have killed IL.
a quarter hour.
THE Germans had the weap-
on and orders to use It," he
said. Had it been used. my
personal guess is we never
would have cotton ashore, 1t
was not used because through
some mixup Hitler was in
formed we were in position to
retaliate overwhelmingly-and
we we're not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

docks Of New York or the Pitts
burgh steel mills" Gen. Greasy
said. "They also probably
would like to capture you and
me for slave labor" =
The lesson ne drew was that
the United States has put itself
In desperate danger by a
stated policy we will not use
chemical warfare save in re-
taliatoin. Blows today can
be so devastating we would
never have the ability to strike
back"
1000 Marines Killed
I'VE should have a clearly
stated policy putting chemical
and biological warfare in the
same category as the atom
bomb" Gen. Greasy said. I'VE
would use them when we damn
well see At in the interests Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

|pointment that he was not ell
gible to vote or to hold public
ONCE.
He said he had not thought
it necessary TO seek a Cover
nor's pardon. which would have
restored his citizenship rights.
Mr.. Hubbard and two other
men were selected by the Pulas-
XII County Board Of Education
last Thursday to succeed three
segregation-favoring members
Of the Little Rock board ousted
at a recent recall election on
May rs in a dispute over teach
er firings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Board Appointee
Former Convict

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. June II
(AP).--A man who quit the
Little Rock School Board only
a few days after being ap-
pointed says he had learned
he could not serve because of q
prison record in the l930s.
Henry L. Hubbard. a 45-year-
old building contractor. con-
firmed yesterday that he was
sentenced to the State prison
on theft charges in 1885 and In
1888.
He said that since his release
in 1910 from the second Of the
two short terms, he had led an
exemplary life and did not
know until after his board APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

terday. the Soviets night have
come out of 48-hour illness
TO face a resounding Allied VIC
tory without a drop of blood
shed or the dreaded big war
precipitated.
Mai. Gen. William NJ. Greasy,
retired head Of the Army's
Chemical Warfare Service,
painted the rosy possibility
and some grim ones, too.
Possible Sub Operations
Gen. Greasy said 1t must be
assumed the Soviets also are
we'll along toward developing
such new weapons. He en-
visioned Soviet Submarines of
the coast, equipped to spread
tog or TO fire missiles armed
chemically or biologically.
There would be no percent
age for them in destroying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
General Opposes Saving
Germs for Retaliation
BY EDMOND LEBRETON
Associated Press stan Writer

Just suppose the Soviet had pushed their demand that the
West leave Berlin by May ~ to the fighting point
And suppose the United States and its allies had been
ready not only with oldashoned and atomic weapons but
with the strange chemicals and boogcals that scken
frighten. harass incapacate temporariy-but don't kill
N Then fascinated House Space Committee told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Broyhi|| Asks Bridge Shed Removal

Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia, urged
today that the Pennsylvania
Railroad correct what he called
unsightly conditions at its
Potomac River bridge near
Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Broyhill said there is a
shed on top of the bridge which
clocks like q hobo shanty."
He said, millions of Ameri-
can citizens who visit the Dis
trict of Columbia each year
have a right to expect and de-
mand that their Capital City
be kept attractive.
He added that while Congress
appropriates stable sums to
keep Washington attractive,
the railroad bridge is owned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad
and is not under Congress
jurisdiction.
W. T. League, Pennsylvania
Railroad supervisor of struc-
lures for the Chesapeake region,
when informed of Mr.. Broyhill's
protest, said that the bridge
is now under repair.
He said that the extensive
repair and renovation job
started in the latter part of
1858 and should be completed
by December Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
ART COMMISSION
GOLFERS FILLED:
HURD CAN FLY

Artist Peter Hurd at
last had the opportunity
today to sit as a member
of the Commission of Fine
Arts.
Mr.. Hurd, who lives in
San Patricio, New Mex,
was appointed to the COM
mission in April. But the
commission was so improv-
erished that it could not
afford the $3.50 fare to
transport Mr.. Hurd to and
from the commissions
monthly meetings in May
and June. To dispose of
some urgent business,
other commission mem
bers paid their own fare
to a special conference in
New York in May.
With the beginning of a
new fiscal year July l the
Commission received it's
annual $4,000 appropria-
ton and has again sched-
uled regular m onthly
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

gested the formation Of a COM
mittee to put the plan into
effect.
Yesterday the District Rec
reation Department announced
a campaign to save the Shu-
bert, closed since a fire last
January, and apparently now
destined to become a parking
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

enforcement officials in their
war on crime"
Conference Bill
Senator Keating's comment
on modified language was a
reference to the bill introduced
by Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat Of Wyoming, who heads
the Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee in charge Of the legisla-
ton, and Chairman Eastland Of
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee.
The O'Mahoney- Eastland bill
is identical to the measure
which came out Of a House.
Senate conference on the last
night Of the last session. It was
promptly passed by the House
but died on a point Of order
in the Senate adjournment
rush.
For benefit of new Congress-
men, the hectic efforts to get
Mallory legislation through the
last Congress were thoroughly
reviewed in the House debate.
It was pointed out that both
Houses were agreed on the
necessity for Mallory legislation.
The debate began with Rep
resentative Willis, Democrat Of
Louisiana, author of the bill,
explaining that until recently
the courts accepted a confession
if it was voluntarily given and
rejected a confession if it was
the result of threats, coercion
or promises Of leniency.
Time Element Enters
Under the Mallory decision,
the mere passage Of time be-
tween arrest and arraignment
became the test of whether a
confession should be admitted
rather than the voluntary or
involuntary nature Of the con-
fession.
Mr.. Willis, citing the con-
fusion created in the courts
about the language of the de-
cision, referred to a case here
where nine judges split three
ways in their Interpretation Of
the decision. He also empha-
sized that legislation was neces-
sary to protect the innocent by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Sd Quake Shakes
Virginia County

HARRISBURG, Va, July 8
(AP).-GileS County residents
were shaken by an earthquake
yesterday-the third earth dis
turbance in the last three
months.
Residents here and in Penn
broke reported the windows of
their homes shook and cup
board dishes ratified, but no
damage or injuries were re-
ported.
Golfers at the Giles County
Country Club here reported
the earth shook under them.
The quake was reported at
approximately $40 pm. 1t
lasted no more than a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Small Costs for Fun
Too Big for Family

A bat and baseball don't cost
that much, but the Smith chill
dren still haven't saved up
enough for them.
Gilbert, IL, carried news
papers for a while, but had to
give it up when his family
moved blocks away from his
route. Besides, most of that
money went in the family kitty.
The eight children and their
mother live in the heart OF
town, with the nearest play
ground IA blocks away. Last
year one of the children was hit
by a car as he played in front
of his home.
The youngsters are hemmed
in by the by-products of pow
erty. They can't even afford
the small fee for the public
swimming pool.
The social agency that has
helped this family hopes to
send four of the eight to camp
because their need is so great.
The family is on public assist
ance, but the relief money
barely meets the simplest needs
of Mrs. Smith and her family.
Gilbert Smith is not this
boys name, but his story and
his family's story are true.
It is hard for most to mag
inc what it means to be so poor.
But the Smiths don't have to
guess.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp will help
send four city-bound young
sters to camp, to a child's
world, where their playground
is the great outdoors.
Previously acknowledged Sl5,443 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
DC. Unit Approves
Stadium Roads Bill
Movie Purchase Urged
As Shubert Substitute

A prominent Washington real
estate man and civic leader to-
day suggested the purchase Of
a movie house for conversion
into q legitimate theater in
place Of the drive to save the
Sam, s. Shubert Theater.
Garfield I. Kass told The Star
he knows Of an 1,800-seat
theater which the owners are
willing to sell at a price meet
ing or less than the cost Of
buying and reconditioning the
Shubert.
1T would not be proper to
name the theater at this time"
Mr.. Kass said. But If those
people hoping to save the Shu-
bert would discuss 1t with me,
I am sure they would find 1t
very attractive.
Acts as Citizen
Mr.. KaSS made 1t clear he
had no financial interest in the
proposal, but was acting as a
citizen hoping to advance the
city's culture.
In fact. as a member of
the President advisory board
on the proposed cultural CEN
ter, I would certainly do Moth
ing to interfere with that pro-
gram" Mr.. Kass said. Il am
convinced there would be no
conflict whatever with the
center"
THE theater I have in mind
is situated in a desirable part
of the city. Even if the Shu-
bert could be purchased, the
location is such that many
people object to it.
Has Large Stage
II believe the movie house
could be bought for something
in the neighborhood of half a
million dollars. I am told it
would cost more than that to
buy and repair the Shubert.
THE stage of the movie
house is as large as that of
the Warner Theater, and
could be made even larger, so
that it would be ideal for any
type of dramatic or musical
production. Its central leca-
ton would appeal to everyone. "
Mr.. Kass said the financing
could be started with the
$175,000 that Representative
Mcdowell, Democrat of Della
ware, had proposed in a bill for
cultural activities in the Dis
trict.
II am sure we can raise all
the money necessary for the
purchase" Mr.. Kass added.
Bonds could be sold to the
public. I would buy some of
them myself, and many others
would be interested"
Mr.. KaSS said he considered
the appearance of the movie
house "aS beautiful as any
downtown theater." He sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Senate Gets Bill Passed by House
To Modify Mallory Ruling

giving them the chance to tell
their story to police and CIV
ing police a chance to check
it out.
Chairman Celler Of the
House Judiciary Committee,
leading opponent of the legis-
lation. said the legislation
would give police a chance to
hold prisoners as long as six
weeks to wiring a confession
from them" Mr.. Celler said
the bill would expose American
citizens to grave dangers, such
as the dangers Of the Gestapo,
and would make easy the appli-
cation of the third degree.
Injects Race Issue
He said that If the Mallory
case had not involved a Negro
and a rape I'VE would never
have heard of this case"
Representative Cramer, Re-
publican of Florida, attacked
Mr.. Celler as soon as he got
the floor.
II deeply recent dragging q
racial herring into debate on
this BILL" Mr.. Cramer declared.
This bill affects whites Just
as much as Negroes. This is
not a racial question. I refuse
to shed crocodile tears over con-
fessed rapists and murderers. /"
Amid the applause that fol-
lowed, Mr.. Celler and Mr.. Cra-
mer engaged in a you-did-you-
didn't shouting match.
Later in the debate, there
were these highlights:
Representative Santangelo,
Democrat of New York, called
the legislation "unwise, unnec-
essary and un-American" and
declared that the incidence of
rape in the District has gone
down since the Mallory decision.
Qualification Supported
Representative McCulloch,
Republican Of Ohio, doubted
that the Supreme Court meant
that delay alone would invali-
date a confession, but since
judges have been unable to
agree on what the Supreme
Court meant, clarifying legisla-
ton is necessary.
Representative Devine, Re-
publican of Ohio, warned that
we're not playing a game when
we deal with the criminal ele-
ment." He drew applause when
he complained, I'VE seem to
get the idea that police are the
bad guys and criminals are the
good guys"
Representative Poff, Repub-
lican of Virginia, urged the
House not to lapse into hys-
terra" with such phrases as I'M
American and totalitarian and
said that the American way was
to be equally interested in pro-
Itecting the rights of society and
the rights Of individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Income Rise,
D. 6. Revenue
Boost Linked

Higher personal incomes and
a general increase in business
activity were the major factors
in the Districts tax collection
increase during the past fiscal
year, according to a Finance
Office report.
Tax revenues for the fiscal
period which ended last month
totaled $153,250,O00. a 2.3 per
cent increase over the previous
fiscal year.
District officials had an
nounced last week that the city
had ended the fiscal year with
a surprise surplus of $3.50, 900,
In April, officials estimated that
there would be a deficit of SIG
million.
The report said general fund
revenue, which accounts for
more than three-fourths of
total revenue, amounted to
$174.751 900, an increase of 6
per cent. The general fund
includes income from various
sources in addition to taxes.
Total revenue was 205,712,000.
Two of the sharpest tax in
creaseS under the general fund
were from cigarette and alco-
holic beverage sales. The Gig
arctic tax collections totaled
SIS million, a jump of about
10 per cent. Officials attributed
the increase to heavier smoking
and the fact that Maryland
adopted a cigarette tax last
year.
The liquor figure was $5.4
million, an increase of about
IL per cent. According to the
report, the alcoholic beverage
tax rise resulted mainly from
an increase in personal income.
There was an increase in
most tax sources because Of the
BUSINESS upswing.
Individual income taxes
brought in nearly $2.3 million.
This reflects a 9 per cent in
crease over the 1858 fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Maryland Girl
Killed in Crash

SALISBURY, Md, July 8
(AP).-An 18-year-old Balti-
more County girl was killed and
three young companions were
injured today when their con-
vertible overturned on U. S. SO
about 6 miles west of here.
Charlotte Gauss of Arbutus
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Peninsula General Hospital.
Taken to the same hospital
were Bonita Mason. 10, of Bal
timore; Francis Core, %, OF
Glen Burnie, and Eugena Gail
jackson, 10, of Middle River.
State police said a rear tire
on the 1859 car blew out. Miss
Gauss was pinned beneath the
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. WASH
ington 8. D. c.. or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
A receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers Office.
The coSt-$36.40 for IL
days, 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

"HE HAD A SENSE of his
tory and would delight in
coming upon important
documents Of generations
back.
"He set up an office in one
crypt, then finding the at
mosphere cool and comfort
able in the summer, he in
stalled an army cot, a small
stove and an icebox.
"He fancied himself a cook,
began to entertain by serving
exotic dishes, Mexican, Chi
nese, Hungarian all pot-du-
teu. He would have to guide
his guests in. The subter-
ranean tunnels are some
thing like the catacombs of
Rome.
"The Capitol police knew
him, but there was a story
that a new member of the
force reported to his chief
that he had encountered
woodrow Wilson's ghost be-
low.
ut was the entertaining
that ended his tenure-no
scandal but 1t caused talk
and questions.
"The Senator who spon-
sored the cataloguing project
suspended it. The indexing
and cataloguing were brought
to a close and with that the
tenure Of the tenant was
ended.
But during his occupancy
OF his coy crypt he had the
most distinctive mailing ad-
dress in Washington. He was
the first and only resident.
SO in his correspondence he
gave his address-and no one
questioned it - as Ralph
Faulkner, No. /, Capitol of
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Seven Measures
Sent to House
For Action
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Stan Writer

The House District Commit
tee today acted to get around
a ban imposed by the House
Appropriations Committee on
Interior Department construc-
ton of roads and parking lots
to serve the projected District
Stadium.
A bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Harris, Democrat Of
Arkansas, specifically authoriz-
ing the construction of the &C
cess facilities was approved by
the District unit.
House Restriction
The Interior Department has
an agreement with the Dis
trict Armory Board under
which the parking areas, roads
and utilities are to be provided
by the National Capital Parks.
But the Interior Departments
appropriation for the current
fiscal year, cleared by Congress
on June Is, was tagged by the
appropriations unit with a pro-
viso barring the carrying out of
the agreement this year.
Stadium officials have been
planning on early construction
Of utility lines for the $4,000
seat stadium, to be located in
the vicinity of the Armory on
aforementioned land which
is under Park Service control.
Mr.. Harris, Armory board
members and other stadium
proponents have predicted Sc
rious difficulties for the full
project if the service facilities
are delayed.
Other Bills Cleared
The District unit today also
cleared a number of other
pending bills. These included:
A bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Foley, Democrat Of
Maryland, barring the exam
ing of clergymen in criminal
cases as to any confessions
they may have heard from
defendants unless the accused
consented. A similar bill
passed the House last year but
was not acted on by the Senate.
A. bill lifting the top limit
on amounts insurance COM
panies may loan on first mort
cages from about 70 per cent
of property value to about IS
per cent.
A measure changing the
name of St. AIMS Infant Asy-
lum to st. AIMS Infant and
Maternity Home.
A bill conveying old fire en-
CINE house property near Wis
consin avenue and M street
NV. to the Association of Old
est Inhabitants for as long as
it wishes. to use the property
for meetings.
A measure permitting the
District to use charts and il
Illustrations in its annual re-
ports.
A bill permitting the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars to switch
a tax exemption from some
formerly owned property to a
new land plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Torrid June Failed
To Slow Up Cupid

The June heat wave here
failed to slow up Cupid, a fellow
who knows how to dress for
the warmest weather.
A check of the Marriage Lii
cenSe Bureau records shows
that 1922 licenses were issued
last month, but only 931 in the
same month in 1858.