davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Maryland Official
Sticks by Plan for
National Pike Route

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Chair-
man Russell H. Mccain of the
State Roads Commission said
yesterday it is sticking by it's plan
to use a route through Rock
Creek Park and Chevy Chase for
getting the new Washington Ma
tional Pike into the edge OF
Washington.
This is the so-called South
east leg" or alternate route B"
which has stirred such a contro-
versy among residents of the
Montgomery County suburbs at
the northern tip Of the District
of Columbia.
Only last Monday, George E.
Warner of Bethesda and former
Senator Gerald P. Nye led a dele
cation before Gov. McKeldin to
protest.
Seen As Best Route.
Mr.. Mccain said the commits
sion still is convinced the south
east leg is the best route for the
four lane expresSway which
Maryland is building between
Frederick and Washington.
He said some difficulties still
remain to be cleared up before
the commission can decide def
initely that it will follow the
southeast leg plan.
The commission is eager to
get survey parties working at
laying out the route, for building
the expressway to the edge of
Washington is in the first phase
of the States new 12-year 1868
million highway program.
The connection would start in
the vicinity of Grosvenor Lane
and Wisconsin avenue, run 3-5
miles south and east through the
western part of Rock Creek Park
in Maryland and connect with
the present East-West highway
at Beach drive.
Objection to Plan
One of the objections is that
bringing so much traffic to that
point will force the District of
Columbia to build an expressway
in it's part of Rock Creek Park.
The Roads Commission con-
tends this is the long-range plan
of District officials. In a later
phase of the Maryland highway
program, money is set aside for
building a connector from East
West highway to Rock Greek
expreSsway at the District line.
The Silver Spring Board of
Trade has taken the side of the
Roads Commission in the dispute,
contending the southwest leg is
needed to handle heavy traffic
to and from Silver Spring, Ia
koma Park, and other Montgom-
cry County communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Virginia. Roads Officials
To Survey Area Traffic
BY The Associated Press

RICHMOND. May 29.-The
State Highway Department will
make an origin and destination
study on Virginia highways lead
ing into the Washington metro
politan area in order to bring up
to date a study of traffic in the
Washington area completed last
year.
A department spokesman said
it is hoped the study can begin
early in June, and it is expected
to take about three weeks for the
Virginia portion.
The study is part Of an overall
appraisal Of the Washington area
being made by highway officials
Of Virginia. Maryland, the Dis
trict and the United States
Public Roads Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Cox AssaiIs Peck
For Opposing Raise
In Teachers Pay

Arlington County Board Chair
man Robert A: Peck today was
accused of playing politics with
the teacher salary problem in
Arlington schools.
The charge came from Robert
w. Cox, a former county board
chairman and now chairman of
the Citizens Council for Good
Government.
'His Incorporate criticism of
the School Board for its action
in increasing teacher salaries is
inconsistent to say the least with
his own action on the salaries of
other county employees such as
policemen and f1remen with
whom Mr.. Peck likes to COM
pare teachers" Mr.. Cox asserted.
Mr.. Cox said the county board
chairman in speech Tuesday
before the Organized Women
Voters declared the school teach
ers had been given a total of
81, 900 in salary increases in the
past three years.
Lets look at the facts" Mr..
Cox said. For an experienced
teacher with bachelors degree
who started in our schools in
September, 1850, the salary rates
are: First year, $4,000: this year,
So, 300; next year, $1,000. The
salary rates for police and fire.
men who are employed at the
same time are: First year, So, $40;
this year, $4,000; next year.
$780,"
Mr.. Cox said he felt policemen
and flremen are entitled to
"every cent they are getting and
more, but so are the teachers. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29


coronation doy happens will be The
keep you fully informed odvonee concerning this eoouI
The Stor will CORY:
ON SUNDAY:
FORM OF coRoNATIoN-Th -pose
oppeor outlines the official ritual Of the
historic from start to finish Those who expect reed
about the hear it by rodo parts Of teevon
films will find it helpful clip this to provide better UNDER
standing Of the event
IT'S CORONATION TIME LoNDoN-Two pages full color in The
su Pictorial Magazine include pictures Of the Queen and her
jewels coach and mpeoI
stote
PAUL GALLco-Ths world and outhor will his
dolly the festivities and ceremony with Gsisht
aspects Of prime interest to American readers.
ON MONDAY:
TIME SCHEDULE EVENTs-Th Civ.
schedule Washington time Of the vuous the coronation
HOW TO FOLLOW THE CEREMONY ON RADIO AND IVA peeu
radio and teson tObIe showing the
features
ON TUESDAY:
CORONATION NEWS covERAeEsnes the ends ss
Washington time reod the complete Of the
historic event the doy il happens in The Stor.
The largest sh the Associated Press hos
BIon will the and editors will
tel the story WORD: oyt"o photographers end photo editors
Hal Boyle and Remon Me, Pulitzer Prize winning AP
News and pictures will speed the Atomic vic uO ehones
and teetpe ond leosed eobIe
FULL PAGE OF Tuesdoy editions Of The stsr will lecture
complete layout Of pictures only minutes old capturing the
coronation pomp and puseontr.
ON WEDNESDAY:
CORONATION FOLLOW UP-AH the human interest.
personalities and be Thoroughly
recorded srton enters into second Eizobsthon Age
READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY SL7S A MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER.
LING s-sooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Falls Church Council
Candidates Condemn
|ndepende nts in Race

A slate including three in
cumbents running for reelection
to the Falls Church City Council
today condemned a group Of
independent candidates for
using the schools as political
tool"
The incumbehts are Samuel E.
McCrary, Francis A. Wagner
and Mrs. Margaret King. Run
ming with them is Mark S. Jones
Of 208 Grove avenue, an cleo
tronics engineer.
They were attacking a slate
known as the Independent Five. "
In this group are Herman L.
Fink. S. E. Kite. Charles c. Sey-
mour. Grant G. Hilliker and
Charles c. Seymour.
The three incumbents and
Mr.. Jones accused the Independ-
ent Five of "scurrilous whisper
ings and false allegations"
The statement continued:
1.-THE Independent Five have
dragged schools into the political
arena. They have falsely charged
that we would harm our own
children.
I'VE have left matters Of edu-
cation to the School Board. On
several occasions, however, we
have criticized the board for
failure to secure the safety (of
our school children, school
property and school funds. On
these occasions. we have taken
fortnight action as bound by
duty to require the board to act
in the public interest. # this be
opposition to schools, we invite
the voters to make the most Of
it" the group said.
Seven council members will be
elected from a field Of IS candi-
dates in the city election June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Arlington Places Second
In National Safety Contest

Arlington County has been
named secohd-p place winner in a
safety contest sponsored by the
National Safety Council during
1852, it was announced today.
The award was made on the
basis of it's traffic safety record.
Yesterday the Arlington Safety
Congress announced its support
of using unmarked police cars
on Arlington streets as a means
Of reducing the accident rate.
The congress said its action
stemmed directly from two re-
cent accidents In which Q 9-year-
old boy was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Judge Prescott Heads y
Delta Theta Phi Chapter

Associate Judge Stedman
Prescott of Montgomery County
Circuit Court. last night was
elected dean of the Alumni Sen
ate montgomery County chap
teri of Delta Theta Phi law
fraternity.
Judge Prescott and other Off
GERS were elected and installed
at a meeting in the Bank of
Silver Spring.
Other new officers include
Joseph A. DePaul, vice dean;
William r. Richards. tribune;
Lewis Ollie, clerk Of the rolls:
william A. Conlyn, clerk of the
exchequer, and Frank Payne,
bailiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Zionists Elect EdeImun

The Northern Virginia Zion
lists have elected Sidney Edel-
man of Arlington as president.
Other officers elected we're: Jules
Bernfeld, first vice president;
George Leder, second vice presi-
dent; Mel Richter, correspond
ing secretary: Alan Rogers. re-
cording secretary; Dave Krau-
shaar. financial secretary and
Abe Pollock, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Fenwick Says State
Should Map Budget
On Annual Basis
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 90
The Virginia General Assembly
should meet every year and map
the States budget on an annual
basis, State Senator Charles R..
Fenwick of Arlington said last
night.
Senator Fenwick, in a guber-
material campaign speech over
television and radio. said that
"tne real root of much of our
tax appropriation difficulties lies
in Virginia's biennium budget
system"
Senator Fenwick renewed his
attack on the congressional rec
ord of his Democratic primary
opponent, former Representative
Thomas B. Stanley.
The Arlington Senator said
Mr.. Stanley twas the most con-
spicuous Virginian in the House
of Representatives" during his
congressional service-"conspicu-
Gus by his absence, year after
year, from the House when the
public business was being trans
acted -
He said Mr.. Stanley twas Ell
ther on the bottom or next to
the bottom" of the Virginia con-
gressional delegation in the num-
Der of times he voted Gin every
year that he served a full term. +"
Mr. Stanley was absent more
than so per cent of the time
when roll call votes were taken
in 1949, Senator vic k
charged, naming a number of
important agriculture bills on
which Mr.. Stanley was not listed
as voting.
will he attend to the public's
business tomorrow any better
than he has in the past?" the
Senator asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Bus Driver Cleared
In Two Traffic Deaths

A former railways bus driver
was cleared of two traffic man
slaughter charges yesterday in
Hyattsville Police Court.
The defendant, Garcie K.
White, IS, of Clinton, Nd, was
driving a bus that swerved into
two cars on the Baltimore boule-
ward in College Park March 10.
fatally injuring the two drivers.
He also was cleared yesterday
Of charges Of speeding, driving
an unsafe vehicle and c&iliding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
County's Stand
Seen Causeof
Bond Rate Rise
Commissioner
Reluctance Held
Costing $4,000

Refusal of the Prince Georges
County commissioners to bless a
SAT million Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission bond
issue will cost suburban Mary
land taxpayers about $50, 900,
the commissions financial con-
sultant charged yesterday.
Townsend Wainwright made
that statement after the COM
mission awarded the SAT- mil
lion issue to Glore, Forgan & Co.,
New York, for a net interest rate
Of 3.64 per cent. The firm was
the lowest of three bidders.
Mr.. Wainwright, of the firm
of Wainwright. Ramsey & Lam
caster. consultants on municipal
finance, New York, said he be-
lieves the interest rate would
have been about .13 per cent
lower if the Prince Georges
County commissioners had not
baked at giving the bond issue
their routine approval as re-
quired by law. That .13 per cent,
he said, amounts to about
100000.
Interest Rates Higher.
He said the average interest
rate on municipal bonds has risen
about IA per cent in the past
year. The commission today had
to pay .87 per cent higher rate
than the 2.8 per cent interest
rate it paid in May, 1852, on a
$8.7 million bond issue.
The publicized reluctance of
the Prince Georges heads to ap-
prove today's issue made the
bond buying firm "jittery," Mr..
Wainwright said. He said the
three bids received were "coura-
geous in view of the circum-
stance"
The two other bidders were
Phelps, Fem & Associates, New
York. which bid 1855 per cent,
and Blyth & Co., New York, 3.72
per cent.
Arthur Keefer, attorney for the
sanitary commission, said the
Prince Georges and Montgomery
County heads are required by
law to guarantee the bonds of
the commission, which are issued
on the credit of both counties.
If they refused, he said, the
courts could be asked to make
them comply. -....
Sees Change of Heart.
Mr.. Keefer said it will be Is
to 80 days before today's bonds
are engraved and ready for sig
natures. By%hat lime. he said,
he feels the Prince Georges
County commissioners will be
willing to sign.
Most of today'S bond issue
sioners in an extraordinary
meeting Wednesday deadlocked
% on the question of approx
ing the bond issue.
Most of today's bond issues
will go for construction of water
and sewer lines and completion
of the new Rocky Gorge Dam on
the Patuxent River near Laurel,
which is expected to be ready
for operation by the end of this
year. Six hundred Thousand of
the bond issue will go for re-
funding some old As per cent
bonds. This action, commission
officials said, will save thousands
of dollars since the effective in
terest rate of this part of the
bond issue is only 3.3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Judge Reverses
Order Revokinq
Doctor'sLicense
Laurel Physician
Wins Challenge Of
Boards Legality
Bv ]. [. Michael

A state Board OF Medical Elk.
aminers' order revoking the
license Of a Maryland physician
who admitted Federal income tax
evasions has been reversed by a
Prince Georges County court.
In an opinion handed down
yesterday. Circuit Judge Charles
c. Marbury held that the board
was Illegally constituted and,
therefore, acted illegally when it
ordered revocation of a license
issued to DR.. Napoleon B. Stew
ard Of Laurel.
A "pinch-hit" member. called
into the case by the board
and called "out" by the Judge,
brought about the upset.
The court did not rule on the
boards allegation that DR.. Stew
ards tax evasions constituted a
crime involving moral turpitude
as well as unprofessional and
dishonorable conduct.
Remanded to Board.
Judge Marbury remanded the
case to the board with a prohibi-
ton against reconsideration be-
fore any of its five regular mem
bers present at the original hear
ing
1T is not intimated," the court
said. that they, if still members
of the board, would be unfair, but
they are in a legal sense held to
be prejudiced in this case in that
they have already committed
themselves publicly"
The prohibition apparently
means that the present board can
rescind the revocation, but can
not rehear the case.
DR.. Steward pleaded guilty
June 1. 1851, to an indictment
accusing him of filing false in
come tax returns for 1944-45-46.
He was sent to prison for three
months and was fined $4,000.
A few days later, the State
Board of Medical Examiners ini-
tiated a complaint against him
which resulted in a hearing No
vember is, 1851. The chief
judge of the State Appeals Court,
two clergymen, a Baltimore ply
sician and several businessmen
testified that they did not con-
slider DR.. Stewards tax evasions
an offenSe constituting moral
turpitude.
Appeals Revocation.
On January II, 1852, the
board ordered DR.. Stewards Ii
cense revoked. He appealed to
circuit court and at Q subse.
quent hearing claimed that the
makeup of the board which ruled
against him was invalid.
"A doctor who is brought be-
fore the board under a charge. I"
Judge Marbury declared, lis en-
titled to a fair and impartial
hearing before a legally consti-
tuted board Of medical examin-
ers. This does not include the
possibility that his case may be
considered by a board composed
of any varying combination Of
legal or illegal members consist
ing Of substitutes, relief pitchers
or pinch hitters as in the case
of a baseball game.
while the court does not init
mate that the six doctors who
sat in this case acted through
improper motives or intended to
punish DR.. Steward. it would be
a dangerous precedent to estab-
lish the principle that a board
illegally constituted has the au-
thority attempted to be exer-
cised in this case"
mo opinion is now expressed
as to whether the Board Of Medi-
cal Examiners was correct in
determining that the doctor had
been convicted of a crime involv-
ing moral turpitude."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Scholarship Awarded

James r. Duggan, Georgetown
University senior. has been
awarded q scholarship to q COL
lege in West Germany for next
year. The scholarship was given
by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
on his recent visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
New School Dedication

A program Of music by the
Herndon High School Band and
q presentation ceremony by
members Of the Fairfax County
School Board will highlight the
dedication Of the new Herndon
High School ut 3 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

The Nays 77th "color girl"
was born in. Bethesda. graduated
from Dreher High School in
Columbia, S. c., and from Mount
Vernon Junior College on Tues
day. She is feet 3. weighs
lis pounds, and was a princess
in the May court at Mount Ver-
non.
Her 23-year-old fiance. who
will graduate June 5 with a
bachelor Of science degree and
a commission as ensign. entered
the Academy from the enlisted
ranks, having served IA months
as an electronics technician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Maine Alumni Plan Picnic

The University of Maine
alumni and friends will hold a
picnic at pm. Sunday at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory pic
mic area, White Oak, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

ants drew a revolver. He and
his companion got back in their
car-police said they had q lit
tie girl, about years old, with
them-and fed.
Mr.. Roussillon returned to
work late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
School Circus Sunday

The sugarland School, Fran
coma road. Alexandria, Va. will
present q circus at the school at
$3.50 pm. Sunday. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Elisabeth IFS Coronation

complete Of the and Of the
Of Eizobeth the do happens will be found The Sa
And you fully informed advance concerning this eouI
The Stur will CORY:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Pioneers in Aviation
To Mark Anniversary
OF Flight al Dinner

An impressive array Of avia-
ton pioneers of the United
States. Canada and Europe will
be honored here next Wednesday
in celebration of the golden an
niversary Of powered fight.
They will be entertained at a
dinner to be presided over by
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
The toastmaster will be 1t. Gen.
James H. Doolittle.
The principle speaker, Secre-
tary of Commerce Weeks, will
discuss the topic, Aviation as
an Instrument of Peace"
Other speakers will be Cor
nelis Kolff of the Netherlands,
president of the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale. a
pioneer world aviation organiza-
ton, and Gordon r. McGregor
of Canada, president of the In
ternational Air Transport Asso-
citation.
Kitty Hawk Pilgrimage.
The dinner in the Mayflower
Hotel is being sponsored by the
National Aeronautic Association.
On Tuesday the visitors are
to make an air pilgrimage to
Kitty Hawk, N. c., where the
Wright brothers first few in
December, 1908.
The guests will visit the
Wright Memorial. set on a sand
dune overlooking the Atlantic.
and will have luncheon at a no.
tel in the beach resort before
returning to Washington.
The dinner here on Wednes-
day will be attended by such
aviation leaders as Sir Alliott
Verdon Roe of England, Louis
Breguet,' Charles Dollfus and
Louis Paulhan of France, Col.
Bernt Balchen of Norway and
the United States, DR.. A. Pies
man of the Netherlands, Ger
hard Fieseler, Helmuth Sachse
and Willy Messerschmitt of Ger
many and many others.
Women Pilots Included.
Guests will include American
leaders in military, transport
and manufacturing fields, along
with several famous women
pilots.
Arrangements for the dinner
are being made by Admiral Byrd,
chairman; DR.. John Victory of
the NAA; Grover Looming, pion-
eer aircraft designer, and Maj.
Lester Gardner, publisher of
aeronautical journals and
founder of the Institute of Aero
nautical Sciences.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Board Approves ;
As Top Officers in
Hiqh School Cadets

The Washington High School
Cadet Corps today had its top
leadership lined up for the new
school year.
Appointments of two colonels
and a lieutenant colonel were
approved yesterday by the Board
of Education. Named were:
Donald T. Marsala, II. of $3.50
Whitehaven parkway NV, as
colonel com m a anding white
cadets.
Mervin o. Parker, jr., Is, of
1854 Eleventh street NV. as
colonel commanding colored
cadets.
Alberta Jamison, II, Of 1887
Thirteenth street NV, as lieut.
enant colonel commanding col
ored girl cadets.
Col. Marsala is a senior at
Western High School, A native
of Long Branch, N. j., he has
lived here for seven years and
previously attended Gordon Jun
ior High and Fillmore Schools.
He is active in sports.
The young cadet colonel lives
with Mr.. and Mrs. Abner j.
German. Mr.. German is an arch
itect.
Col. Parker is a senior student
at Dunbar High School and a
member of the honor society.
He was born here, and his father
is cashier of the Industrial
Bank, Eleventh and U streets
NV.
Col. Parker ATTENDED ST. Plus
Catholic School, in Baltimore
and Bruce Elementary School
and Banneker Junior High
School here before going to
Dunbar. He will be graduated
from Dunbar in June and hopes
to attend Notre Dame University
and study chemistry. Col.
Parker now is in his third year
as cadet. He has a sister,
Brenda, 6, who is in the second
grade at Sacred Heart School,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
Col. Jamison, attends Car
dozo High and formerly at
tended Shaw Junior High and
Morse and Bunday Schools. She
also is junior editor of the Car
dozo yearbook. She lives with
an aunt, Mrs. Lila Washington.
The board also approved these
retirements yesterday:
j. Deming Ferguson and Miss
Abigail T. Murphy, teachers at
Eastern High School; Mrs. Beu-
lak S. Mitchell, teacher at Har-
rison School, and Mrs. Esther P
Towers, secretary at Burdick Vo-
catinnal High.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Second QuodrupIet
Dies in Australia
ev the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia. Oct. g.
Another of the quadruplets born
to a 38-year-old grandmother
Tuesday, died today, leaving two
alive. They were born to Mrs.
Ethel Hudson. wife of a fence
builder and mother of eight
other children.
One of the babes, Margaret,
died yesterday, and Pauline to-
day. The remaining boy and
girl were said to be doing well,
according to doctors at Gilgan-
dra Hospital, 326 miles north
west of Sydney, where they were
born.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, Auctloneers,
Perpetual BLDG, I'LL Z st. NV.

TE4Stfs gToSY soM s5s sR1ck SsiufSss pMELETNG
auMBER S54o ELEVENTH STREET
BY Wi Virtue I u Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9O39.
af epiiG tbe d pistrict M st' Of Columbia and at
the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
of the premises, ON TUESDAY. THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
AID. 1858, AT .FOUR-THIRT
O'CLOCK Pm, the following
desiEnated a. s as and being Lot ss in
in Block IA ''Hoimead Manor" as
per plat recorded in the Once Of
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber County 22 at folio
so. said Block A now known for
purposes of assessment and taxation
as Square 1888.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
Sc paid in cash A deposit Of $500
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc, at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
GEORGE BOSWELL.
CHARLES MITCHELL.
oc2,6,S,10,12 Trustees.