davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-30
.MoreHeI p Given Layton
In 'Shokedown' Probe

three cars in less than three
years from Discount Genes
Auto Sales here. The District
has received numerous COM
plants against this firm.
. His attorney, Norman S.
Bowles, jr., said that "Mr. Car
dano's life is an open book"
Mr.. BowleS, who described
himself as a friend of the Car
dano family, said that Deputy
Chief Layton and other detec-
tives visited the Cardano home
Friday.
Keeps Same Counsel
Mr.. Cardano said that he will
continue to be represented by
the Districts Corporation Coun-
sci office when the District
Board of Appeals and Review
Committee resumes its hearing
into Mr.. Rosenberg's case Au-
gust 7. Mr.. Rosenberg made his
original charges against M.
Cardano during a hearing be-
fore this board.
Mr.. Rosenberg appealed to
this board after District Off
cials refused to renew his used
car dealers license.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Polish Wartime Chief
PoYs DRIVING Fine

LONDON, July 29 (AP).-
Gen. Wladyslaw Anders was
fined five pounds ($14) and
banned from driving for a
month after pleading guilty.
today to careless driving which
resulted in a minor accident.
Gen. Anders was wartime
commander in chief of Free,
Polish forces in Britain.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The District Government
boasts strict rules barring its
employees from any private
arrangement for personal prof.
it which involves or permits
the capitalization of their Of
ficial title, by themselves or
others"
But the District cannot boast
wide distribution of the regu-
lations.
The average employe may
never have seen the rules, part
of the Conduct and Conditions
chapter of the District Per-
Son11ef Manual" =
Revised just a year ago, the
chapter has rules barring con-
flict-of- interest jobs outside
government and gift taking.
But the chapter is buried in
the five-inch-thick "DPM," as
personnel officials call their
manual. 1t is a looseleaf book,
to permit the adding of new
regulations and the removal of
the ones they supersede.
Too Big for Distribution
1t is too big to be distributed
beyond personnel officials,
Richard c. Spalding, District,
personnel assistant, pointed out
in an interview.
A look at the regulations was
requested by The Star because
of an investigation of licenS-
ing officials now in progress.
The investigation has turned
up reports of purchases and
sales of several automobiles by
officials whose duties relate in
part to the licensing of auto
mobile dealers.
In one such purchase, an Of
ficial said a subordinate negoti-
ated the sale and purchase of
Thunderbird automobiles with
an agency against which Gus
toner complaints have been
filed.
The regulations hit directly
at the use of an employees job
Evening star., 1961-07-30
THE BOOKS TOO BULKY
DC. Strict Personnel Rules
Don't Get Wide Circulation

title. inside" information, and
Government power:
"Officers or employees of the
District Of Columbia Govern
ment may not engage directly
or indirectly in any private
business transaction or private
arrangement for personal profit
which tends in any way to
interfere with the performance
of their duties in the District
Government
"(Or) which may reasonably
be expected to reflect discredit
on the District Government or
become source of criticism or
embarrassment to the District
Government
"(Or) which involves or per-
mits the capitalization of their
official title, by themselves or
Others"
The personnel regulations
themselves do not specifically
prohibit the use of subordinates
for personal tasks if there is
no. conflict of interest, Mr..
Spalding said.
However, Civil Service pro-
vides descriptions of the duties
of most District jobs, just as it
does most Federal jobs.
The descriptions discuss the
official duties and end with
land other related duties, as
assigned"
Under Civil Service" said
Mr.. Spalding, 1T would Just be
common sense that an employe
wouldn't be asked to do a per-
sonal favors as part of his Job.
He couldn't be assigned &c drive
the boss wife to a cocktail party
in Richmond, for instance"
Chapter 10 clearly forbids the
acceptance of gifts. Regulations
include the types of writing,
teaching and speaking for profit
an employe can do.
Also included in the chapter
is a genralized code of ethics.
This short code was approved
by the 85th Congress for Fed
eral employees and was subse-
Evening star., 1961-07-30
u. S. TO ADVANCE CLOCK
.05 SECONDS TOMORROW.

AT O'Clock tomorrow night the National Bureau of
Standards will pause briefly to reset its clock a, ;
AT that moment-nidnight, July S1-August T. uni
verSal I1me-the signals broadcast from WV and
WWVH, the Governments time standard transnitters
VIII De advanced by five -hundredths of second
WV Is at BeltsvHe and WWVH is in Hawaii,
NBS explained that such tiny adjustments are nee
essary from time to time because the speed of the ears
rotation fuctuateS Time based the earths rotation
Inc Time change won't mean anything in terms of
transit schedules newspaper headlines or even teevison
station breaks. But it will very important in the
tracking OF satellites and in the earth-measurement
science known geodesy.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July 80, 1861
Rosenberg Case
/ Support Defended

vada, have the power Of ap-
Ipointment of the civilian"
member of the, board.
Reynolds Unavailable
Mr.. Akers was succeeded by
Mr.. Reilly, local attorney, as
the civilian member and chair
man of the board. The two other
automatic members are the
chairman of the District Com
mission, Walter N. Tobriner,
and the head of the District
National Guard, Mai. Gen. W.
H. Abendroth
Mr.. Mcmillan said he doubt
ed Mr.. Akers had any knowl-
edge of the sale of the Cadillac.
He said the car is registered
in South Carolina and that
he had to note the car was
purchased from Capitol Cadil-
lac when he made application
for the title in South Carolina.
Mr.. Reynolds = unavailable
for comment since his name
came into the case obtained
an appointment to West Point
with Mr.. McMfllan,s help, ac-
cording to the. Congressman.
Mr. Reynolds served in the
Air Force, Mr.. Mcmillan said.
Later. after he was discharged
for physical disability, Mr..
Mcmillan helped him obtain
the position of vice consul with |
the State Department. Later, |
he entered the insurance and
real estate business locally, Mr.. |
Mcmillan said. Mr.. Mcmillan |
added he had complete con-
fidence" in Mr.. Reynolds.
He revealed also he had pur-
chased a Ford convertible in
the early 1950S from Mr.. Reyn-
olds for the use of his wife,
Mrs, MCMILLAN.
This car was later turned in
on a 1854 Ford convertible and
the latter car, together with
an Oldsmobile, were sold inI
South Carolina early this year.
Then he bought a 1861 Chev-
rolet.
Son Obtained a Car
The Cadillac was the second
car in news involving the Nc
MILAN family since Frederick
L. Haller. chairman of the Dis
trict Board of Appeals, charged
the Congressman was. using in
fluence in a license case before
the board.
Mr.. McMillan's son, John,
jr., was given the use of a
sports car early last week by
a salesman at Nation Wide
Auto Sales, at Eleventh and K
streets NV. The car was later
returned, although it had been
issued temporary paper tags,
normally issued in case of the
sale of a car,
Explains Rosenberg Interest
Mr.. Mcmillan has said his
son was trying out the car, but
decided it was too expensive. A
Nation Wide official said the
tags were issued by mistake.
Mr., Mcmillan said he had no
interest in Mr.. Rosenberg per-
sonally. He said he wanted only
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Continued From First Page

kArnory Board. The insurance
Scontract involves the new D. C.
sStadium, which the board ad-
ministers.
I Other insurance proposals
shave been submitted to the Ar
mory Board by Adgate A. Lips
kcomb and Son. Robert P. De-
IOrsey, Inc. and Hugh P. Flynn.
[ When informed of Mr.. Nc
tMlllan's statement in behalf
fof' Mr.. Reynolds, James Francis
iReilly, Arrnory Board chair
imam. said that ''Mr. Mcmillan
Shas always been gracious to me.
hut this award will be handled
sstrictly on a competitive bid
sbasis."
Mr.. Reilly said that Mr.. Nc
MILAN had introduced him to
.Mr. Reynolds in April and had
said that Mr.. Reynolds was "an
gold friend"
II told Mr.. Reynolds then
THAT we would be interested in
sreceiving proposals from him
5pr anyone else in the insurance
business, but I said we had a
sfirm policy on competitive
bidding.
Denies Pressure
I "The chairman (Mr. McMfl-
Ham said he was in favor of
shat"
Mr.. Reilly said that "at no
time even by implication did
the chairman put pressure on
irie."
/ He said that all of the bids
gby insurance companies had
ibeen referred to the District
sInsurance Department for
ssaaalysis. He added that the
Arnory Board decision would
he based on this study. ~
I 'All I am interested in" Mr.,
REILLY said. "is that the District
taxpayers get the most for the
least e.
I In his explanation of the new
cadillac, Mr.. Mcmillan said the.
scar-the first new car I've
bought in 10 years" pur-
schAsed by Mr.. Reynolds for
$si00, He said he repaid Mr..
Reynolds in two checks-one on
April IA for $4,000 and the other
son April 18 for $3,100, a total
tof $500. The suggested list
price of a sedan Cadillac is
$5, 700, one dealer said.
Z Asked if he would produce
the cancelled checks to estab-
dish the sale of the car to Mr..
reynolds. Mr.. Mcmillan said
she saw no reason why he should
be required to do so.
I'm not on trial. And 4
would be lowering myself as
chairman Of the District Com
lnittee. I don't have to prove
my word"
The Cadillac was purchased
from Capitol Cadillac Oldsmo-
bile at 1922 Twenty-second
street NV. President of the
company is Floyd D. Akers, the
former chairman of the Armory
Board who resigned in March.
Under the Stadium Act, Mr..
Mcmillan, as chairman of the
House District Committee, and
Senator Bible. Democrat of Ne
Evening star., 1961-07-30
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
and ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writers

4 Deputy Police Chief John
Layton has requested and been
granted additional help in his
investigation Of shakedown
charges involving a District
government official, it was
learned yesterday.
> Commissioner Walter N. To-
primer plans to assign some
District accountants, assistant
corporation counsels and other
personnel in the widening probe
triggered by charges a city Of
4icial solicited and accepted
bribes from a used car dealer.
& Three or four persons will
beaded to those already help
ing Deputy Chief Layton in his
tnRestigation of charges by Ross
Rosenberg. the dealer who is
seeking a license, that Conrad
N Cardano, District licensing
Enforcement officer, accepted
FdNer 500" and payment for.
tw6 bicycles for his children
fr6En him.
= Agrees to Take Test
I Mr.. Cardano, it was learned,
has agreed to take a police lie
Aetector test at l pm. Monday.
] He will be asked at that tins.
tosrepeat his denials that he
bad accepted any money from
MI Rosenberg. ;.
! Mr. Rosenberg had previous.
II declared he would pay 81 900
70 Mr.. Cardano's favorite char
fly if the District official would
answer questions about the
payments Mr.. Rosenberg says
he made to him. Mr.. Cardano
eountered that he was accept
ing Mr.. Rosenberg's offer and
wants the money paid to the
ST. Camillus Catholic Church
in Silver Spring.
Deputy Chief Layton. it was
also learned, yesterday ques-
toned a man that Mr.. Rosen-
Berg said had made a payment
TO Mr.. Cardano on Mr.. Rosen-
berg's behalf.
: This individual denied acting
es the pay-off man for Mr..
Rosenberg, it was learned.
! Deputy Chief Layton re-
porteelly still has been unable
TO corroborate either Mr.. Car
qano's denials or Mr.. Rosen-
berg's accusations.
Z Will Produce Records
z Mr.. Cardano said he has
offered to produce for Deputy
Chief Layton a net worth state
ment, tax records and records
of his automobile purchases
Siace he went to work for the
Department of Licenses and
Inspections.
I Mr., Cardano's car purchases
came under scrutiny after it
Eag learned that he has bought
Evening star., 1961-07-17
WHY GROW OLD?
How to Plan Hoirdo Chonoe

operator can carry out for
you.
Simple Rules
However, if you have no
such expert nearby, I can
give you a few simple rules
which will allow you to ex-
pertinent yourself.
If you have a long thin
face you should try to make
it appear shorter and wider.
Do this by wearing your hair
flat on top of your head and
fuller at the sides.
If you have a round face,
do just the opposite. Wear
the hair high on top and
close at the temples.
The square face is some-
what difficult to manage, yet
it can be a beautiful face. If
this is your type. avoid all
square effects.
A slanting part is flatter-
ing. Wear your hair fairly
high on top of your head.
Your hair should be close to
your face at the sides and
the ears should be covered.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
By PATRICIA SCOTT

less very narrow and never
across body and very bright
colorS.
Short Full: Follow all the
rules of the Tall Full, but
since you wish to look taller
in addition to simmer, wear
fewer details and trimmings
such as buttons. Do not wear
horizontal yokes because they
will cut your height. Keep
your clothes simple and un-
cluttered with lines that take
the eye up and down from
head to toe without a break.
Keep accessories small.
Tall Slim: You can wear
almost anything. Don't give
yourself a long beanpole
look but be proud of your tall
slim figure. Dramatic it with
horizontal lines such as yokes
or tiers that add width,
large prints, plaids, stripes,
contrasting colors, fabrics
with surface interest, wide
Evening star., 1961-07-17

for your Golf. You may possess
great versatility but don't
chance cutting your own
hair. The results will not sat-
isfy you and you will find that
it takes so much more of your
valuable time. 1t takes pro-
fessiOnal know how to do the
thing effectively.
Keep your hair manageable
during this season in the sun.
Arrange for professional cut
ting and shaping. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 34OO Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ingtOn WOOdley 6-201O.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
BY JOSEPHINE LOWyMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

SSSbA1S~A oAa AAAOuhC OghulChIC
How long has it been since
you changed your hairdo?
Are you sure that you are
wearing your crowning glory
in the most becoming way?
It is truly amazing what a
great difference a hairdo can
make. It's like magic.
Often when we see a
woman for the first time for a
while we suddenly think,
Whats happened? She is so
much better looking" Then
we realize that she is wearing
her hair in a different way.
That Is what a change the
arrangement can make.
I think it is money well
spent to go to a clever hair
stylist for help in changing
your hairdo. If you cannot
afford to continue going to
an expert, you will find that
the hairstylist will be willing
to cooperate in planning a
style which you can handle at
home yourself or which an
Evening star., 1961-07-17
SEAMS TO NE
Study Your Figure for Best Results

When buying a pattern,
always keep your good and
bad points in mind, also
choose lines, fabric textures
and colors that are best for
you. Camouflage the bad and
accentuate the good. If you
do not have an average fig
ure. here are some sugges-
tions.
Tall Full: Choose clothes
that decrease width from
side to side. Wear vertical
lines that run up and down,
not horizontal. A coat dress
with two rows of buttons,
closely spaced, down center
front will give a slimming il
lusion without accentuating
height. Never wear wide or
contrasting belts, contrasting
tops and skirts, huge collars,
sleeves, = pockets, or ruffles
and frills.
You can wear a horizontal
line across the shoulders,
such as a yoke, because your
height can carry it and it
will make the hips look mar
rover.
Wear narrow matching
belts, v necklines, surplus
bodice, slightly -bloused bod
ice to conceal bulges, skirts
slightly flared or straight
with a bit of fullness in front
such as released darts or
shirring in place of regular
darts.
Avoid side seam pockets
they only add extra bulk.
When wearing a jacket, never
have sleeve and jacket length
even. Sleeve must be shorter
or longer to avoid a straight
across the middle break.
Clothes must fit easily, never
tight. Avoid clinging fabrics
such as jersey, fabrics with
surface interest such as
satins and brocades and
bulky tweeds. Keep colors
medium to dark. Avoid large
prints, plaids, stripes (un-
Evening star., 1961-07-17

The hair should extend o
little below the ears.
Oval Face
ALI hairdos strive for the
oval effect, the oval face is
considered to be the most
nearly perfect one. If you
have an oval face. you can
wear just about any hairdo
flatteringly.
Those women who have
coarse hair do not know how
lucky they are!
Z They can do virtually any
thing with it. The woman
with fine hair can use a set
lotion to advantage and she
usually should have her hair
set on the large rollers. II
your hair is thin, avoid parts,
and also use a hairset.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

New York, N. Y. pseioD-Medical
science has developed an astonish-
ing new formula that releases pres
sure on sensitive female tissues and
relieves cramps and pain as well as
the accompanying tension, irrita-
bility and moodiness that millions of
women suffer each month.
In tests conducted by hundreds
sf nurses on themselves, many re-
ported feelings of depression, ten
sion, irrita bility disappeared.
Cramps and headache were relieved.
So effective is this discovery that
Registered Nurses make such state
nents 90 Tension and moodineas
greatly relieved" "More effective
than other preparations l have taken
including prescription drues." AN
Ems without narcotics or tranoua-
Evening star., 1961-07-17

belts, two-piece belted suits,
deep dolman sleeves and,
generally. extremes such as
very full skirts, oversized
sleeves. collars. etc. Don't
wear clothes too tight.
Short Slim: Though slight
and slim, you must follow
many of the rules for Tall
Full and Short Full. But you
can do more daring things
because of your weight. Al
ways wear vertical lines to
give height. Wear Empire
and princess silhouettes for
long unbroken line. Stay away
from extremes such as very
full skirts, oversize details,
etc. Pencil slim skirts are ex-
cellent. Do not wear wide or
contrasting belts even though
slim. Wear very narrow belts.
Keep details simple, with a
generally uncluttered look.
Keep the eye going from
head to toe, up and down,
but never across. You, too,
must be sure that jacket
sleeves are shorter or longer
than jacket length. Keep &C
cessorieS small.
Copyright 1861.
Field Enterprises. Inc.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to
hear from her readers, and when
ever possible will use their ques-
tions in her column, but becouss
Of the greet volume Of moiI
received dolly, she eennot answer
individual letters.
\ 4 4
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is noW available. These Gift
ideas haze been selected
from Patricia SCOTS most
popular columns. To receiDe
a copy OF "Fifteen Gifts
You Can Make" tDrite to
Miss Scott in care OF The
EUening Star. enclosing a
long, SELF addressed, stamped
envelope and 20 cents to
coUer printing and handling
costs.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

isers, and without changing the
regularity of the period in any way.
Nurses confirm in this test that
women actually ease through more
comfortable periods.
A secret of this new discovery
(called Trendars Tablets) is the
way it releases excess water fluids
that doctors know build up in the
days before the period. This build
up of fluids causes pressure on sensi-
tive female tissues. Trendar Tablets
work by releasing the excess water
fluids so pressure in tissues is re-
beved and by relieving cramps and
pain. The ingredients in Trendar
Tablets are safe and effective, taken
as directed. Trendar Tablets are
available at al dF1g eounters with
oct prescription.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

atorS, stoves, garbage dis
poSalS and, in some, washers
and dryers. All the quarters
are heated with gas fur
naceS.
There was also plenty Of
off-post housing, and the
cost of living was much
cheaper there than 1t Is in
Evening star., 1961-07-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Fort Knox Is Good Place
To A. H., FGirt1r
II, H., Falls Church

You are very fortunate to be going to Fort
Knox. We were there from 1949 to 1851 and from
September, 1851 to August, 1856. hope you enjoy
it as much as we did.
The housing situation is very good. There are
numerous modern quarters equipped with refriger-
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Physics Talk
Set by Club

"The Role of Women in
Physics" will be the topic Of
a talk to be given before the
Zonta Club of Washington
at their luncheon meeting at
the YWCA at 1890 pm.
Wednesday.
The guest speaker will be
DR.. Katherine Way, director
Of the nuclear data project
at the National Academy of
Sciences, National Research
Council.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
@. 0. P. Turns Pen Into Needle
In Report on Kennedy Party
By BETTY BEALE

Grandiere, was going to sit
beside him at dinner and,
having heard he didn't care
for foreigners and disliked
small talk with women, won-
dered what on earth they
would converse about
She tried several topics
during the fish course, but
got no reaction, when she
suddenly remarked that he
must be French with a name
like LeMay. The General
beamed. mo one ever asked
me that" he said as he
launched upon an enthusiast
tic explanation. Or as JAG
queline Bryan put it, "All Of
a sudden he began to smelt
like butter in the SUM-" Her
French accent causes "S's"
to be added where they have
no business being.
=
ACTRESS NANCY ROOT
of Los Angeles, grandniece
of the late Secretary of State
Elihu Root and cousin of
Grin Root, who started the
Willkie Clubs of America,
was in town the other day
on Republican business and
to visit New York Representa-
tive and Mrs. Bob Barry.
The young beauty, who
whipped off her jacket at the
Korean Embassy party the
other day to look more CLAM
orous for the camera in a low
cut short dinner dress, seems
to be far more interested,
however, in politics than in
her dramatic career, despite
the fact that she has q part
in Jerry Lewis film, Ladies
Man."
She Is co-chairman Of the
Young Republican Fedora
ton for 13 Western States
and is treasurer of the Young
Republican College ASsocia-
ton, and headed. if she has
her way, for a political ca
reer. The daughter of two
physicians, she has no inter-
est in cutting people up phys
ically. Would she rather do
it politically? YES" she
cracked, Il am studying
psychology"
Keep an eye peeled for
Nancy. She has looks, CLAM
our and knows what she
wants.
ACROSS THE TOWN:
Nuala Pell whipped off to
Ireland to visit friends at an
estate outside Dublin for five
days following the Newport
Jazz Festival, which her huS-
band. Senator Claiborne Pell,
opened. The festival went off
all right this year, said the
Senator, who didn't know
until the afternoon it opened
that he was expected to do it.
Gov. and Mrs. J. Lindsay
Almond. jr.. and Robert Gar
ner, president Of the Inter-
national Finance Corp, have
issued invitations to a big re-
eeption and barbecue on Bob's
Manassas farm, Ben Lomond,
on Saturday the 22d, follow
ing the re-enactment of the
First Battle Of Bull Run. All
the biggest bigwigS have been
invited to the affair, which
begins at 4::30 and lasts
until 8.
Representative Wayne
Hays. United States repre-
sentative to the NATO Par
Humanitarian Conference, will
be hosts at a big dinner on
the Goth in the West Ball
room of the Shoreham for
visiting parliamentarians
from NATO countries.
Tunisian Ambassador and
Mrs. Habib Bourguiba, jr.,
will be hosts at a reception
on Thursday for their Secre-
tary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Knani.
Cynthia Makins is here
visiting her cousin Carolyn
MakinS Morgan and husband
Roy. Parties In her honor
include q dinner at the Nor
gans'. a dinner at the Armin
st. Georges and a to-do at
Sir Kenelm and Lady GUM
neSs's.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

and lacking
s tyle. Th is
just doesn't
have to hap
p e n. + h e
right haircut
and shaping
Is the basis
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Square Dancing

Mrs. r. L. D., HyGttSDiIle
We would like to join an
advanced square dancing
group this fall and would ap-
preciate information on such
a group. If anyone knows
about one with a vacancy,
could they please contact me
through RICH?
Evening star., 1961-07-17

used 1t and promptly lost
five pounds. However, I
have since misplaced 1t and
would love to have it again.
Could someone send 1t In
again, please?