davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-08
BroYhiII and Webb
Legislation
For U. 5. Employees

Federal employe legislation
continued to dominate campaign
speeches of the two major can
didates for Congress from Vir-
ginia's 10th District as they
spoke in widely separated sec
tions of Fairfax County last
night.
Democrat John c. Webb said
he would seek the removal of
Civil Service Commissioner
Philip Young from his other
job as political personnel adviser
to the President"
Republican Represen ia tive
Broyhill, up for reelection, said
he would seek appropriations in
pay-raiSe legislation to prevent
further reductions in force other
than by normal turnover in the
Government agencies.
PnllllpS Also Appears.
A third candidate, w. Hujet
Phillips, Independent, appeared
at the same meeting as Mr.. Webb
before the Groveton Citizens AS
SQciation, south of Alexandria.
Mr.. Broyhill spoke to the Nc
Lean Lions Club at Franklin
Sherman School in the northern
end of the county.
Mr.. Webb laid the basis for
three fears" in the public mind
on the doorstep of the Repub-
licans: National fear of COM
munism; business fear of eco
nomic collapse and the fears of
Federal employees over prospects
of reduced pay and loss of jobs.
Mr.. Broyhill reviewed his own
record in Congress during his
first term, now drawing to a
close, and repeated his disap-
pointment over the Presidents
veto of Federal pay-raise legis-
lation.
Segregation Discussed.
The Groveton meeting got on
to the subject of segregation in
the public schools when Mr..
Webb declared: eff you believe
in constitutional form of gov
ernment you have to believe the
Supreme Court is charged with
interpreting the Federal Con-
stitution."
Mr.. Phillips observed: There
are a lot of ways to kill a cat
but it's up to us to obey the
law" He said he could see no
need for social integration of the
races, however.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Groups Clash
Over Plan for
Swimming Pool
Fernwood Rood Site
In Montgomery stirs
Bitter Opposition

A third group yesterday asked
the Montgomery County Board
of Appeals to approve a COM
munity swimming pool club site
but collided with residents of the
Bradley Hills Grove Section.
The Old Georgetown Club.
Inc, urged the board at a pub
lie hearing in Bethesda to let it
establish the. pool OH a. '5-acre
wooded site on Fernwood road,
about a of a mile off Greentree
road.
The board has denied two
other community pool club sites
on grounds the applicants failed
to show the pools would have no
adverse effect on the surround
ing community.
Engineers Deny Nuisance.
Spokesman for the Old George
town Club put a number of civil
and sanitary engineers on the
stand to deny that the pool
would cause traffic problems,
excessive noises and a drain on
wells in the area. The section
has no public water supply or
sewage disposal facilities.
Bruce Davis, a civil engineer
who belongs to the club, said less
water would be taken from the
ground by the pool through sur
face evaporation than is now lost
by Transportation through trees.
George r. Davis, planning
chairman of the Bradley Boule-
ward Citizens Association, bitter
ly opposed the Fernwood road
project, saying he feared it would
deplete his water supply about
four -tenths of a mile away.
"We are 100 per cent for a
swimming pool on Old George
town road" Mr.. Davis said. He
and others belonging to the cit
izens association object to the
club. whose members primarily
live in subdivisions along Old
Georgetown road, invading the
Bradley boulevard section.
There are five-acre undeveloped
tracts on each side of the pool
site. The nearest house is 400
feet from the site, according to
Attorney G. Gregg Everngam.
Disagree on Noise.
William Weitzen, president of
the pool association, said the
pool noises heard at nearest
homes would resemble a hum
and would be less disturbing
than the noise created by a four
engine, plane flying at several
thousand feet altitude over the
area. wv. Bradley Edelblut, presi-
dent of the opposing citizens as
sociation, and others disagreed
and said the noise and traffic
would affect their property
values.
Henry j. Robb, real estate
broker who lives near Fernwood
and Greentree roads. charged
that property values in the area
would decline as much as so per
cent with the pool. Other resi-
dents said it would be an invita-
ton to those seeking a lovers
lane.
The board reached no decision
on the application and left the
record open for insertion of addi-
tional evidence by both sides.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Broader zoniinq
lobe Studied in
PrinceGeorges
Civic Group Will Act
With Planners on
Extension Proposal

JOluC study OF proposals IOr
extension of zoning regulations
to southern sections of Prince
Georges will be started soon by
the county Civic Federation and
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Under the plan announced
last night at the federation's
meeting in Hyattsville. Walter
F. Mulligan. the units president,
will name a committee of south
ern area delegates to cooperate
with the planning group in de-
veloping a zoning code and en-
abling legislation.
Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff. chair
man of the federation's Local AZ
fairs Committee, reported that
agreement for a joint study was
reached at a recent conference
OF planning and civic leaders.
Zoning Map Planned.
''It can be regarded as a mile
stone" she said. because it is
the first time citizens have been
given an opportunity to plan
coming with the commission.
Tentative outlines, Mrs. Bog
danoff related, contemplate
preparation of zoning map for
southern sections-now without
either zoning or building restric-
tionS-and map of major
highways.
The maps and a study in
volved will require a year and
will cost $4,000. Mrs. Bogdanoff
said the Planning Commission
has agreed to finance the prof.
ect without imposition of a spe-
cial tax.
Public hearings will be held
before any binding action is
taken. it was emphasized, and
any legislation pertinent to the
proposal will be subject to ref
erendum.
The federation approved q
motion by Mr.. Mulligan asking
the Planning Commission to re-
quire zoning applicants whose
requests are denied to wait IL
months, instead of the present
six months, before filing new pc
titions.
Sanitary Unit Action.
A committee appointed by Gov.
McKeldin to check Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
affairs was urged to consider the
federation's several recommended
tions, in a resolution successfully
offered by Mrs. Bogdanof.
Federation delegates last night
reluctantly accepted the resig-
nation of Daniel M. Greene, their
legislative chairman for IA years.
Mr.. Greene, who is chairman
of the Interfederation Council
of Washington Area Citizens As
sociations, told his associates he
was forced to give up his post
because of his age. Mr.. Multi
gan called him the federation's
most valuable member" and
delegates gave him a standing
ovation for loyal and efficient
service"
Federation rules were sus-
pended to hear pleas for CO.
operation with Bladensburg High
Schools plans for the forth
coming annual convention of the
Maryland Association of Stu
dent Councils.
Students Appear.
Felix Simon, school counselor;
Thomas M. Yuill and the Misses
Ernie Hinkle and Churcelene
Sinyard of the student con-
tingent appealed to the civic
leaders for help in providing
housing and transportation for
500 students who will attend the
convention. Mr.. Simon made
it clear that the aid of other
kind hearted" citizens also will
be appreciated.
Thomas Yuill is president of
the State Student Council Asso-
citation.
The federation admitted to
membership the Seabrook. Fair
mount Heights and Owens Road
Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Goss Heads Students

Montgomery Hills Junior High
School. Silver Spring. has an
nounced the installation of Barry
Goss, 1901 Noyes drive, as presi-
dent of the Student Council.
Westbrook Murphy, 9340 Colum-
bia road, was named vice presi-
dent and Joan BiggS, secretary.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Photograph Sold
First Day by Star Ad

Mrs. E. ?. wonted to sell phono-
sroph. To find O buyer quickly she
pIoced an inexpensive won't I'D in
The Stor CIossified-Woshins ston's
biggest classified medium. She sold
the item the first doy her od appeared.
Year in and year out, The Stor
produces the best yeor- round results
for classified advertisers. Thot's why
The Stor publishes more classified
dds than the other Washington news
popers combined.
n you wont to buy, trode or sell,
tell it to the long established audience
Of stor reoders. You'll enjoy the
some kind Of quick oction.
Phone Sterling 5000 ond osk for
On ad-tsksE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

1895 golf shoes by Groyflex will
take you down the foiwoy with the
greatest of ease, better your stance
and your game. Brown and white
or all brown or white. 4Iz to 9.
AAA to c.
WGL-shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June Is 6E9 CUSDAl.-
9alable hogs. 1900: general trade rather
slow and very uneven; buteherg 30 ~
fully LOO or more lower: sows 60-7B 81
butchers S3.2B-2z.76: several loads
choice No. / and 2 around 216 pounds
$3.50: 280-326 pounds 2O.0O-2l. so:
choice 33O-40O pound soWs 17.OO-10. IS;
600 pound sows 14.6O-17.OO.
6alable cattle $500: calves 400;
steady to weak COMPARED Mondays ever.
age: cows active; unevenly steady %
so higher: bulls and vealers about
steady; truck lot prime 1,OBO-pound
steers $500; mixed choice end prime
choice steers lO.S0-23.6O load Or %
choice to prime heifers 24.OO: good and
choice heifers and mixed yeAfling8 ZOO
1926; utility and commercial cows,
12.00-16. 80; Gamers and cutters, 1880
1880; utility and commercial bulls.
l4.0O-16.60: good prime vealers 1900
22.00: Gull to commercial grades 500
1900; mostly 1O.00-17 90.
salable sheep 1900: spring lambs
steady to strong: old crop lambs and
sprins lambs sSo.sb. o. c0 Gull 70 low
5000 Is. Oo-sa. 90: sood 70 mostly choice
linss 1900 2O; 90; lot mostly utility
yearlings 1880. Gull to mostly good
slaughter ewes 4.60-0.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Washington. D. c. B..
Washington, D. c. /.
Washington, D. c. :
Washington, D. c. f.
Alexandra, Va.
Arlington, Va.
Bethesda, Nd.
.Foirfox County,No,
Riverdole, Nd. -.
Silver Spring, Nd. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. June Is @.-Foreigr
collars, others IN cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market ] 81 L32 per cent premium OF
1O1 .96H U. 8. cents I'D Il.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) S2.e1z,
30-day futures ASIA, 6O-day futures
2,S1A, 9O-day futures 2.S1i1. Belgium
(francl 2.00a4, up .00M: France tfranc(
.2Sss Of a cent. Germany tWesternl
20.44, italy (liral 1914 Of q. cent,
Portugal (escudo) $50, Sweden (krona)
1884, Switzerland franc) (free) 23.S4h
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24
Brazil Cfree) 1856, Mexico 500, Vene1u-
ella (bolivar) 30.O3.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

2035 Nichols Ave. Sc.
62o II Street NE. +.
18th g. IA Streets NV.
1919 IA Street NV. !.
1705 Mt. Vernon Ave. /.
2O15 n. Moore Street .
1901 Wisconsin Ave. . !.
RID. 2, Boiley's K Rds.
621O Baltimore Ave. ).
05O7 CoIesviIle Rood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Visible Grain Supply

ply q VSsst ine Rs x.Sis. 600 susssls
to 27s,i61.OOO bushels this week, the
HosIs q TroSe = TsPGSrssSs oS Gem Sn.h S
oats increased 277. 900 to 3.243. 900. rye
decreased 1b1. 900 to {. ISL 1000 md soy
beans decreased $4,000 to 6s371,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
New Low Nash Prices Start at %1A45

Ludlow 4-52O0
Lincoln $4,000
Executive 3-143O
Hobart 2-87OO
f.. King o-2330
+. jackson 5000
Oliver 2-727O
]. JEFFERSON $4,000
/. Appleton 7-51OO
Juniper 9-84OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Some Fuvor System

Some bankers argue that only
a few stockholders take a real
interest and devote any time to
the banks problems and that
this small group is aided by
cumulative voting to work with
out interference.
Most Of them feel, however
that the owner of as much as a
third of the stock can upset q
banks policies for selfish reasons
If a large block, for instance,
passed after death to trustees
Of an estate, the bank manage
ment could find itself blocked at
every turn by outside and I'M
friendly interests.
The District Bankers Associa-
ton probably would have in
cluded q strong Endorsement OF
Senate Bill 1888 in resolutions
presented at the close of the an
nual convention Saturday, ex-
cept for some special situations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
q Finest Year. Round Car
Air Conditioning
y 70 LESS THAN ANY OTHER!

Think Of 10! A rehigerating unit heating unit
%. filter to keep out dust and most pollen plus
year-round fresh air ventilation-all in one single
system-with one single temperature control!
The only car air conditioning system with fresh
air intake atop the hood-above exhaust -fume level!
The price? $278 less than any other car cooling
and heating system See your Nash dealers amaz-
ing demonstration of the "Al-Weather Eye" Air
Conditioning System" today!
'PGhnh applied for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
IN METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON

Jack Kennedy's Motor Sales .........
Sofford- ChondIer Motor Co., Inc. ......
Sofford- Chandler Downtown Show Room !.
Williams & Boxer, Incorporated .......
Alexandra Nash Corporation ........
Nosh-ArIineton Corporation .........
Edqemoor Motor Co., Inc. .............
Foirfox Nash Sales Company ........
Restorff Motors ..................
L. P. Sofford Nash. Incorporated ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
By DoncIdB. HodIev

Legislation that would permit
national banks to do away with
cumulative voting for directors.
If they desire. has the strong
support Of most Washington
bankers. it was learned today.
Cumulative. voting has long
been regarded by some Of them
as q burden on good bank man
agement. which permits holders
Of only a fraction of their capt.
tai stock to dictate management
policies.
Cumulative voting works out
this way: Assuming a bank has
II directors and 10000 shares
Of stock. a stakeholder owning
10000 shares would have $780,
900 votes. which he could vote
all on one director or on seven
directors, majority.
II the rest Of the stock is not
concentrated in the same way,
it is not difficult for the owner
Of one-third of q banks shares
to select a majority of the board
and thus dictate policies regard
less Of the wishes Of the other
two-thirdS of the holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Most Capital Bankers Dislike
Cumulative Voting on Boards

| S~As.S "S~AA AA0VO AA40AC VIC aCb1Ok1
embarrassing.
Supported by the American
Bankers Association, the bill
originally called for outright
elimination Of cumulative vot-
ing. but it was amended to give
the individual national bank its
choice. It has been favorably
reported to the full Senate
Banking and Currency Commit
tee.
Jack Riley Is Promoted
Jack Riley has been promoted
to vice president-secretary Of
the Capital City Savings &
Loan Association, President
Raymond c. William announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Riley formerly was secre-
tary-treasurer. He became as
ISOLATED with the association in
1910 after leaving the Hamil-
ton National Bank.
He is a veteran of World War
II, is past president Of the
Metropolis View Citizens Asso-
citation and is serving this year
as president Of the East Gate
Lions Club.
Formerly the Northeast Build
ing Association. the association
also elected Samuel w. Fry
treasurer and Edith Y. Gauge
controller. Mary j. Madigan is
assistant secretary.
Bond Quote Fixed
The Greater Washington Com
mittee for State of Israel Bonds,
which sold $3,225. 900 of the ma
tional total of $3.50 million Of
the independence issue of State
of Israel bonds, has accepted q
target of $1,225, 900 for sales of
the new Israel development
bond issue during the next ten
months.
The sales campaign, now in
progress, will be mally
launched at a dinner at the
Statler Hotel on Wednesday,
June 80.
Open House Scheduled
First Federal Savings and
Loan Association Of Arlington
will hold open house in its new
air-conditioned building at 1850
Wilson boulevard from 4 pm.
to 8 pm. today.
The new quarters will permit
the association to take care Of
the rapid growth of recent
years. Assets now total $12.5 mil
lion, compared with $7,720,4 63
in 1852, $4,205. 289 in 1947 and
81. 485, 693 in 1914.
The association is headed by
Allen c. Adams president and
John P. Balster secretary-man-
ager. It is a member of the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp. and the Home
Loan Bank System. The new
building was built by the Wayne
Construction Co.
Competition Is Ended
Doctors orders broke up some
good competition for two old
friends who never missed one
of the conventions Of the Dis
trict Bankers Association until
this year.
Ernest E. Herrell, a director
of the National Capital Bank,
missed his first convention after
attending up to the 35th last
year.
Francis G. Addison, jr.. presi-
dent of the Security Bank, had
no competition at the 1854 con-
vention at Greenbrier last week.
He had not missed one Of the
associations SO conventions.
Coastal Dividends Voted
The Coastal Finance Corp. OF
Silver Spring, Md. has declared
dividends on three classes Of
stock-50 cents a share on the
Glass A common stock. 37h
cents a share on the 81 so series
of convertible preferred, and Is
cents a share on the 6 per cent
cumulative preferred. Frank A.
Bush. president. said the divi-
dends will be payable July. / to
Evening star., 1954-01-24

SLIGO PARKWAY APTS.
l-bedrm. apts.. from $50. Incl. utils.;
separate dinette, nice kit. excel.
closet space cross vent: overlook
park land free master TV outlet.
Admits Ii --H2-N %
Evening star., 1954-01-24

CoLoRED, 301 beth ST. NE-Des.
> rm., kit. and bath apt in new
mod. bldg: S62 so per mo.
l0l4 4Sth PL. N.E.-Conv. located
new apts., lge. rms, 2rm. kit. and
bath; S62 so per mo-
GOSS REALTY co.
2I44 K St NV MA s1oso
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Death OF Vshnsky Is Blow To Soviet Propaganda Machine

world organization the principal
arena of its political war with the
United States.
For many reasons it will be diff
hcult for Moscow to replace Wish
insky. The Kremlin has nobody at
the moment Of his caliber and tai
ents.
Dour, unsmiling Andrei Gromyko
might be regarded as the logical
successor, but some factors could
rule him out. Though veteran of
U.N. debates, he, is known to be in
extremely poor health and gossip
mas 1t he suffers from an incurable
ailment. In addition, he is believed
70 De q protege Of Foreign Minister
Y. M: Molotov, which might be
enough In current high-level Soviet
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

politics to keep him from rising
higher. At present he is first"
deputy foreign minister, the same
rank Vishinsky held. His present
station is in the Moscow Foreign
Office.
There is no question Gromyko
now ranks highest in the Foreign
Ministry under Molotov. But
there are others in the ministry's
collegiume to choose from, able
diplomats who have proved them
selves abroad.
Prospective candidates include
Deputy Foreign Minister v. A..
Zorin, a tough negotiator and ded-
icated diplomat who helped engin-
eer the Communist coup in Czecho-
slovakia, and Jacob Malik, who
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

cluded a fractured skull, breaks of
both arms, several ribs, bones in
the lower body and a deep cash
in his head.
A safety belt was buckled around
Jekub's waist by two firemen and
a rope fastened from block and
tackle to a hook on the safety belt.
When a third fireman cut the hal
yard holding Jekubs the steeple
Jack started to fall. His body
twisted as it reached the end of
the slack on the safety rope.
The combination of his weight
and the twist pulled the belt hook
out and Jekubs kept on falling,
plunging down the areaway in the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
BY WILLIAM |. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst

The death of Andrei Y. Vishinsky
is blow to Moscow's propaganda
drive. To the Soviet people and
the Communist world, Vishinsky
was Mr.. Peaceful Coexistence.
At this stage Of the current glo-
bal tug Of war, vishinsky was a
symbol Of the. Soviet drive to con-
vince the world Moscow alone was
the bulwark Of peace. With talents
peculiarly suited to the task, he
succeeded in convincing many.
Soviet policy was transmitted
to him and announced by him as
chief delegate to the United Ma
tons, creating the impression that
the U.S.S.R. intended to make the
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

has headed the Soviet U.N. dele
CATION in the absence of Vishinsky
or Gromyko' and who is now am
bassador to Britain. It is even
possible that there viii be a gener-
al diplomatic shift to permit the
appointment of someone like Geor-
gi Zarubin. now ambassador to
Washington.
It is unlikely, in any event, that
the Soviet regime can come up
with man who had Vishinsky's
remarkable talents--his flair for
invective, his flowing oratory, his
ready wit and his penchant for
eyoking grudging admiration even
from those who most violently op-
posed him.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

middle of the building to the
ground.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Heavy Steeplejack Falls To Death
From Tower AS Rescue Line Snaps

BALTIMORE, IA 3OO-pound
steeplejack died last night -eight
hours after a rescue line snapped
and sent him plunging 100 feet
from the top of a weather tower.
Peter Jekubs, 50, hung head
downward and helpless for more
than an hour after he had slipped
on the tower and a rope, snarled
around one leg, held him fast
above the YMCA' Anchorage Sea-
mans Building here.
The crowd which gathered to
watch the attempts of firemen to
rescue Jekubs moaned and scream
ed when the steeplejack fell to
earth. One woman tainted.
Jekubs died Of injuries that in
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23


Bar Harbor, Me-, that his group
He said the Tobacco Research
Committee is doing perhaps the
greatest thing that any industry
has ever done about a health prob
lem."
1t has not yet been proven, he
said, that there is any association
between excessive cigarette smok-s
ing and cancer. "If there Is some
cause and effect relationship" he
added, I'VE want to do whatever
We can to solve the problem.
The jackson laboratory, which
DR.. Little heads, raises mice for
experimental purposes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Tobacco Group
Wants Proof OF
Cancer Tie-up

PHILADELPHIA Up = DR.. Clar-
ence c. Little, chairman of the
Tobacco Industry's Research Com.
mittee, says his group "must be
shown any possible relationship
between cigarette smoking and
lung cancer.
DIR. Little told a meeting spon-
sored yesterday by trustees of the
jackson M e m oria Laboratory,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

Southeast Asia has tuberculosis
rate Of about 800 per 100000 popu-.
lation compared with IL for Dem
mark and 80 for England.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
Cub Scouts Will Hold Pack Meeting Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening the Cub Scouts will have their monthly pack meeting.
 There are three dens in Pack 363 which will be meeting at the Methodist Church social rooms. A musical theme has been planned by the boys and their den mothers who are Mrs. Dewey Goodrich, Mrs. Robert Heath, and Mrs. Clinton Gray and Mrs. Bob Can non.
 All parents are urged to parti- cipate by sharing with their boys this hour of fun and fellowship.
 The time has been set from T until 8 pm. so that parents who have other engagements, may be present also.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-29
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: M. Lincoln, Sgt. Alfred Cortez, S/Sgt. E.. Butcher. To Kotzebue: MT. and Mrs. Allen Haferbeker, Bruce Hart, Don Haskell.
 From Fairbanks: NelS Swan berg Jr., Sen. Howard Lyng, Geo. Miller children (enroute to Lost River), Mary Kingeak (enroute to McGrath), Robert Baldwin, Gust Carlson, Dick Schmidt, Barrow Morgan, Ethel Ailak.