davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-29
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf.

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principals" the MeCothy Army dispute light
the this week. The heennss and other top
summarized Woshnstons only Review Of The Week.
which leods the Editorial Section.
MARITIME AMBlToNS-Tme when reino the chief
maritime the Union Although does thot dstne
todoy, steodiH and pd Reed the feoture
orte sino Seeks Old Time Shipping Glor The stor Pictorial
Magazine
MAN ON THE lNK-There hos been much criticism Of President
Eenhowes hours the golf but his advisers wish he would
py Reed the surprising truth obout the Chief Executives
work poy schedule oree entitled docs Eisenhower Ploy
Go?" by White House Reporter Mermon Smith,
It's lecture Of This Week Mo9ozine.
FEDERAL AID TO EDUcAToN-tesratn Negro and white students
schools the Motion will ceeenuote the oeo oeute problem
providing oies children Of America Who
ond i So Stoff Writer
Rehod yud these the Sundoy Edtorio Section
ADAR SPEED cHcK-Ntsmio will have rely hon
the them from police speeding ehoses otter
Tuesday rodoreheekns system will be in use from then
Stor So Writer Dov Koonee tells how works the Sunday Ed
toio Section
FOR BEST READING DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 MONTH";
NIeHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONAL PHONE
STERLING 3-So00 *es4 SO
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Fairfax Judge Hits
Trailer Regulation;
Throws Out Case

A Fairfax County trial justice
yesterday held that regulations
against living in a trailer out
side of a designated camp were
unreasonable, unlawful and un-
constitutional"
Judge Ernest M. Hudgins dis
missed a warrant against Mrs.
BENJAMIN F. Dean. jr., who had
been charged with violation of
county zone regulations because
she lived with her husband and
three children in a house trailer
near Annandale.
Before the trial Mrs. Dean
said that she would not pay any
fine and that they would have
to send her to Jail if she were
convicted.
The decision complicates the
county's enforcement of trailer
regulations because another
trailer resident, Edward Rose,
jr., was convicted last week un-
der the same law but by Judge
Robert Fitzgerald. The Rose case
is being appealed.
In his decision, Judge Hudgins
noted that the Dean family lived
in a trailer connected with sewer
facilities and other modern con-
venienceS. He commented that
it was located on the Deans own
land while they were building a
home nearby.
II stayed in a tent while work.
ing on my place. said Judge
Hudgins. II couldn't even afford
a trailer"
The judge said the regulation
was an unreasonable, unlawful
and unconstitutional" abridg-
ment of a persons right to use
property.
Mrs. Dean was represented by
Attorney John Webb, who also
is pursuing the appeal in the
Rose case.
Evening star., 1954-05-29


Mr.. Slayton came to Mont
gomery from Park Forest, Ill,
suburb of Chicago, in March,
1850. His hackers claim he rep
resents the newer element in
the county. He is director of
urban redevelopment for the Ma
tional Association of Housing
and Redevelopment officials, a
private organization with head
quarters in Washington.
Mr.. Slayton is married and
has two daughters. He lives at
1920 Edgewood road. He is a
native of Topeka, Kans.. but was
reared in Omaha, Nebr. He at
tended the undergraduate school
at the University of Omaha for
two years and earned B. A. and
M. A. degrees at the University
of Chicago.
In 1941. he was secretary te
Paul Douglas, then a Chicago
alderman, and a year later was
secretary-treasurer of the cam
paign when Mr.. Douglas ran for
the Senate. Mr.. Douglas failed
to win then, but was elected in
1948.
In 1914, Mr.. Slayton joined the
planning staff of the Board of
Public Land Commissioners in
Milwaukee. He spent a year in
the Navy during this period and
in 1947 became secretary of a
committee of the Milwaukee City
Council on new revenue sources.
In 1948, he was named associate
director of the Urban Redevelop-
fnent Study in Chicago, and in
1949, he was elected to the Park
Forest School Board.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Meet the Candidates
Meet the Candidates
Two Democrats Competing
In Wheaton, CoIesviIIe Race
By ChorIes A. McAIeer

The Montgomery County Council council
rcthe covering the populous Wheaton
ton dsrcs the goal of two candidate coming
cratic primaries.
William Slayon ST. of Kensington and Robert T. Snure
Al OF Silver Spring. the asants Democrats throughout
One OF series obout principal candidates neoy Maryland prmoes
June e.
the county will decide which will face Williams Silver
Spring Republican the November Will
liams is unoppoSed
Mr. Slayon and Mr.. Williams support of the County
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Ticket sales chairmen include
Col. Victor Alden, Fairfax
County; Clifford D. Francis, AL
exandria; John E. Blann, Arling-
ton; Chester H. Childs, Freder-
ick. Md; DR.. Melvin F. Eyer
man, Montgomery County; Wall
ter Longenecker, Prince Georges
County; John Fenlon, Freder-
icksburg, Va; Charles Green,
Southern Maryland; James
Weems, Prince Frederick, Md,
and Nathan Kaufman, Samuel
w. Keller, Ernest D. Kirkland
and Christian Behnke, all of the
District.
Last nights program officially
was opened by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson and Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Ala
bama. Mr.. Benson is a member
of the National Executive Board
of the Boy Scouts of America,
and Senator Sparkman lis a
member of the national council
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Men Win $32,5OO
In Suit Settlement

Two men yesterday received q
total of $32,500 in an out-of-
court settlement for injuries
they suffered in an auto acci-
dent. it was learned in the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Richard Philleo, 1929 F street
Sc. received $22, 500, and Ma
than Barefoot Of Dunn, N. c.,
got $4,000.
The settlement was reached
between Attorney Bernard Mar
golius for the two plaintiffs and
representatives of the Alex
andria. Bancroft and Washing
ton Transit Co.
According to the complaint,
Mr.. Philleo and Mr.. Barefoot
were injured when their auto,
which had run out of gas, was
hit by a bus on Mount Vernon
blvd. last June 25.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Langley Council and Planners
DigInfor Bitter Zoning Dispute

disputed land has been Zoned for
apartments ever since then.
Error Is Claimed.
The two applications for re-
zoning to apartment use were
accepted by mistake, Mr.. Giau-
que said.
Mr.. Stanley. disputing this
statement, said. "It is practically
unbelievable that so many peo-
pie could have made the same
mistake. Mr.. Giauque'S decision
contradicts the material in the
planning commissions own
folders"
The county commissioners yes
Jerday instructed Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Alderick Sturtevant
and Thomas F. Hicks, their clerk,
to get the original records from
Mr.. Giauque for study.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Members of the Langley Home
owners Council on one side and
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
on the other dug in yesterday for
a zoning tug-of-war in Langley
Park with the Prince Georges
County commissioners in the
middle.
Richard j. Stanley, president
of the Langley group, a division
of the Adelphi Citizens Associa-
ton, told the commissioners
yesterday he wants them to
"reiterate the stand they have
taken twice before"-that a So
acre tract at University lane and
Riggs road is zoned for single
family residential construction
only. The property is owned by
Isadore M. Gudelsky. according
to planning commission records.
Building Permit Issued.
The civic group started an in
vestigation, Mr.. Stanley said,
when machinery and workmen
started arriving at the tract, and
a building permit for eight
apartment buildings with GA
units was issued by the planning
commission. He said his group
successfully opposed apartment
zoning of the land at two hear
ingS in 1851 and 1852, land I
don't understand how they can
put apartments there now"
However, C. Warren Giauque.
the planning commissions .engi-
neer, declared that the tract is
part of a Residential Planned
Community area established in
1949 when the county's present
coming ordinance was adopted.
It is marked "RPC" on the mas
ter zoning plan, he said, and the
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Arlington Buys
New Park Site
For 100000
20-Acre Property
On Four-MiIe Run
To Be Developed

Purchase of 20 acres along
Four Mile Run between Glen
Carlyn Park and Bon Air Park
for $4,000 was voted by the
Arlington County Board today.
The new parkland, with other
county-owned property will run
from Carlyn Springs road near
Arlington boulevard along the
Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad to Wilson boulevard.
The site acquired today adj
joins the location of the pro-
posed Ashlawn Elementary
School.
More Recreation Land.
The board considered acquir-
ing more recreation land in
South Arlington and decided to
meet with the school board to
work jointly on the program.
Action on an offer by AM
bassador, Inc, and H Street
Building Corp. to sell eight.
acres for $174,24O was deferred.
The property is zoned for apart
mentS.
In other business the board
agreed to ask the city of Alex
andria for a permit to operate
a police firearms range in the
H. E. Award gravel pit near
BaileyS Crossroads.
Early Realty Tax Bills.
The board also agreed to mail
a special notice to property own
erS that real estate tax bills will
be due on August Is this year,
31a months ahead of the previ-
GUS deadline. County Treasurer
Colin c. Macpherson asked the
board to concur in his plan to
mail advance notices of the
earlier deadline by June Is. The
treasurer said bills will be
mailed by August /.
Board Member Alvin F. Kimel
said the board sought this type
of legislation but had not ex-
pected that the new headlines
would be mandatory this year.
Taken under advisement was
a request by Anderson Ortho-
pedic Hospital for an annual
contribution to provide services
for needy patients.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Falls Church Student Wins
Nursinq School Honors

TYenty-eight student nurses
wereacapped at ceremonies mark
ing the end of the first nine
months of their three-year course
at District General Hospitals
Capital City School of Nursing
yesterday.
The Gaping winds up the
students so-called "preclinical"
course, during which they receive
concentrated training in basic
sciences and an introduction to
the care of the sick through a
study of community health re-
sources.
Miss Marta MedariS of Falls
Church. Va, a straight-A stu
dent, took high scholastic hon.
orS for the first lap of the nurs-
ing course.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Dis
trict public health director, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Thief Surprised in Home
Escapes With $1,7o0
BY the Assoeioted Press

ESSEX. Md. May 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Huber reported
to police they returned to their
home in this east suburb of Bal
timore early today and surprised
a burglar who fled with $1,700.
Mr.. Huber. a real estate opera
tor and yachtsman, said the man
suddenly appeared in the front
hall after he and his wife found
their front door open.
Mrs. Huber screamed and she
and her husband both ran out
side
Investigators found the house
had been ransacked. The money
was obtained from a metal box
which the thief had found up
stairs.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Mr.. Snure, a bachelor, is the
Democrats harmony ticket"
candidate. He is assistant treas
urer of the American Coal Sales
Association.
He has held many offices
within the Allied Civic Group of
Silver Spring. He now is a mem
ber of its executive committee
and has been given an honorary
lifetime membership as delegate
emeritus.
Mr.. Snure was the delegate
from the North -Four Corners
Citizens Association, a group he
also headed for two years. In
1858. he was presented with the
Charles G. Stott Award by the
Allied Civic Group for civic
service.
He is vice president of the
Silver Spring Inter Club Coun-
Gil. vice president of the Silver
Spring Hospital Association, and
a director of the County Tuber-
culosis Association. He is on the
executive committee of the
Montgomery Young Democrats
and is a party precinct chair
man in the Four Corners area.
A native of Washington, he
moved to his present address at
1850 Old Bladensburg road in
1916. He attended old Central
High School and George Wash
ington University.
This is his second bid for the
County Council seat. Four years
ago he was the Democratic can
didate who lost to Harold F..
Hammond, Republican, the pres
ident of the present council.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Scouts Perform for 5000
As 7wo-Doy Exhibit Opens

More than 5000 persons
iammed National Guard Armory
last night to see feature dem
onstrations and exhibits high
the skills and handicraft
work of Boy Scouts, Cubs and
Explorers.
The exposition continues today,
: Besides the exhibits in 800
booths, there was a pageant, to
oe repeated tonight. depicting
early American life in the Wash
ington area. It leads up to the
:hartering of the Boy Scouts in
America and shows how Scout
ing has carried on the heritage
of the American Indians and
early white settlers.
The three-scene pageant was
narrated by George A. Stewart,
chairman Of the Exposition Pub
licity Committee.
When not acting, the charac-
ters of the pageant can be seen
inspecting the bcoens... themselves.
The Armory was fullSo. Indians
in their war paint, Colo, lials in
their uniforms and back voods-
men, muSketS and all.
The Scouting handclasp is the
theme of today's show. The doors
were to open at 2 pm. and close
at 10 pm. Admission is so cents.
Ambassadors of the countries
now sponsoring the Scouting pro-
gram are among special guests
of the Scouts, and the flags of
the various nations line the en-
trance to the Armory in their
honor.
Another attraction is Scouting
movies. There is something do
ing every minute, and yesterday
there was d Den Doodle" pa
rade by Cub Scouts.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Child Badly Bitten
By Pet Dog Gets
Plastic Surgery

A 2-year-old Silver Spring girl
was severely bitten about the
face yesterday by her family's
pet English setter.
Janice Clark Hensel, 9405 Caro-
line avenue. underwent plastic
surgery last night at Children's
Hospital for the deep cuts about
her mouth. eyes and forehead.
She was reported in satisfactory
condition today.
Janice is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Earl Hensel, jr. Mr..
Hensel said the dog had been
the family pet for five years and
never had shown signs of vicious
ness. The family is keeping the
dog penned up for Is days to
see if it has rabies.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Contract Is Awarded
For Holm Hill School

The Fairfax County School
Board has awarded q SITS, 1854
contract for construction of the
new 11-classroom Holm Hill
Elementary School.
The successful bidder was Eu-
gene Simpson & Brother, who
presented the lowest of six bids
received by the board Thursday
night. The building is scheduled
to be completed by September,
1Q55
Evening star., 1954-05-29
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
May 29-The president of the
University Of Virginia has is
sued what apparently is a reply
to student criticism of his adj
m!nistration.
TOO many University of Vir-
ginia students who insist on
complete liberty are not en5hu-
siastic about self-discipliue," said
Colgate w. Darden. jr.
His statement yesterday fol-
lowed by one day action by the
university's Board of Visitors sup
porting Mr.. Darden's discipline
of IL students involved in a
weekend campus sex scandal.
mo free society can exist
without self-discipline." he said
yesterday.
3 Students Expelled.
Three students we're expelled
as a result of the April 3-4 af-
fair involving a 19-year-old girl
which took place in rooms along
the university's famed lawn"
Eight others were suspended.
Three of these had their final
penalties placed in Mr.. Darden's
hands due to their enrolment
in reserve officers training pro-
grams. Suspension would mean
Evening star., 1954-05-29
ForesfviIIe 10 Protest
Sanitary Commission

A mass protest meeting spon-
sored by the Forestville Citizens
Association to hear grievances"
against the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission will
be held at 8 pm. June 8 at the
Odd Fellows Hall in Forestville.
Fred Spinks, president of the
Forestville group, said delega-
tions from Morningside, Camp
Springs and other. areas seeking
sewer and water extensions from
the sanitary agency, plus State,
county and sanitary commission
officials have been invited.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Hurt Ankle Draws
Plenty of Interest
At tAIexondriu Bank

A twisted ankle brought out
the entire Alexandria police
force yesterday afternoon.
It happened at the Alexandria
First National Bank, 507 King
street. Mrs. Thelma Payne, a
teller, slipped and in grabbing
for support set of the burglar
alarm.
Ten police cruisers. four mo-
torcycle men and four detective
squad cars converged on the
bank, with sirens silenced, only
to learn of the false alarm.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
NAACP Acts
To0pen Parks
InMdryIand
Sundy Point Beech,
Two Others on List;
School Issue Pushed
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. May 29.-Legal
moves have been started for an
immediate end to segregation at
Sandy Point State Park, and
attorneys for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People say others will
follow.
"Our aim is to open up these
recreational facilities this sum-
mer," Linwood G. Roger. NAACP
attorney. said yesterday after
suit had been filed in Federal
Court here.
It requested that all facilities
at Sandy Point, the States beach
resort by the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge, be opened to all races
in light of recent Supreme Court
decisions.
Similar motions are to be
fled to eliminate segregation at
Fort Smallwood Municipal Park
and in Baltimore City swimming
pools. Mr.. Roger said.
School IntegratiOn Sought.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Juanita Jack
son Mitchell, secretary for the
MAPS legal-redress committee,
said a series of test cases is
planned to have Negro students
admitted to white elementary
schools and teachers colleges in
Maryland this fall.
This will test the State Board
of Education's decision of three
days ago that segregation should
be continued in Maryland
schools this fall and until the
Supreme Court says how its
decision should be implemented.
State CO-Operates.
State officials have said they
will not try to sideStep the de-
cision, but Attorney General Ed
ward D. E. Rollins said it is his
opinion that Maryland laws re-
quiring segregation must remain
in effect until the Supreme Court
clarifies its ruling.
Nothing more is expected from
the Supreme Court until after
October when attorneys gen.
eral of the States affected pro-
vide their suggestions on how
the integration order should be
carried out.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

1Hlru III HOHOTS llSCs
Mass. (his father was the late
Comdr. James S. Willis, who
has an average Of 91.3.
Kleber Sanlin Masterson, jr.,
son of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Kleber S. Masterson of 3210
Rittenhouse street NV, Wash
ington, with an average of GIL
per cent.
John w. Crawford, %, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Crawford
of Mantua, N. j., with an average
of 90.9.
Peter j. Vogelberger, jr., %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j.
Vogelberger of Youngstown,
Ohio, with an average of 90.8.
The June Week program got
under way with Maj. Gen. Fred
erick A. Irving. superintendent
of the Military Academy at West
Point, reviewing the first CT four
full-dress paradeS.
Gen. Irving reviewed the acad-
emy's 3,400 midshipmen this
morning on the Worden Field
parade ground and received full
military honors.
Later today he and Mrs. Irv-
ing will witness the baseball.
golf and track competitions
between the two service schools.
Color Girl Pageant Thursday.
The three other full-dress pa
rades will be held Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, with the
famous Color Girl Pageant being
held in connection with the
Thursday parade.
Rear Admiral Ruthve,. E.
Libby, commander of the Attain
tic Battleship Cruiser Force, will
review the Midshipmen Brigade
at $50 pm. Tuesday.
The final two paradeS will be
reviewed by Vice Admiral c.
Turner Joy, Academy superin-
tendent.
Dancing for Most. +
Tonight's program is one of
dancing for all but the plebes,
the Navy freshmen. The second
(junior) class holds its tradi-
tional ring dance. with the
soon-to-be seniors receiving
their 1855 class rings from their
drags (girls). Some 220 of the
770-member class will return the
gesture with miniature class
rings for their girls, symbols of
their engagement.
Tonight's other dance is for
the first classmen or seniors, and
the third classmen (sopho-
moreS).
The plebes, who can't take on
any authority until after next
Fridays graduation, are sched-
uled for movies.
Several thousand sweethearts,
friends and relatives of the mid
shipmen were on hand for the
start Of the jubilant graduation
week. in which the Navy yirtu-
ally takes over the town.
Queen of it all is Miss Schultz.
Her biggest moment comes
Thursday when she will pass the
national and brigade standards
to the 23d Company, commanded
by Midshipman Parks. Mr.. Parks
is one of 222 graduates who will
be commissioned second lieuten-
ants in the Air Force. OF the
others, "a will become Marine
second lieutenants, SCI will be
commissioned ensigns, four will
be commissioned into foreign
service and four will be gradu-
ated but not commissioned be-
cause of medical reasons.
The baccalaureate services will
be held tomorrow morning.
A Catholic military mass will be
offered at am, and the acad-
emy baccalaureate service viii
be held at 10:30 am. in the
academy chapel.
Capt. John D. Zimmerman.
senior academy chaplain. viii
deliver the baccalaureate ad-
dress. The Rev. Richard Mark
Heath, o. p. will celebrate the
Catholic mass.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
College Elects Miles

CHESTERTOWN. May 20 (P1.
Hooper S. Miles, Baltimore
banker and civic leader, has been
elected to the Board of Visitors
and Governors of Washington
College. Mr.. Miles has been
State treasurer since 1856.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Dick Twiford of Manteo was a
visitor here Monday.
Roy Basnight was in Columbia
Monday.
Mrs. Annie Twiford, Sylvester
Twiford, Mrs. Mariah MCGOWAN,
and Janet Basnight motored to
Columbia Wednesday.
Dolphus Ambrose of Norfolk
was here for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Sawyer OF
Columbia spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cahoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Basnight OF
Norfolk were week end visitors
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight and
Susie were in Columbia Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Basnight
of Elizabeth City were here Sun
day.
George Ambrose attended the
Methodist conference in Raleigh
last week.
Mrs. Alvernia Simmons is visit.
ing in Norfolk.
Ben Cain spent the week end in
Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05
Honorary Tar Heel Don Tracy
Writes Book on Lost Colony Era
Dedicated to Bill Sharpe, Lucille Purser and Aycock
Brown; Author Now Writing Volume
Blackboard the Pirate

Manteo.-Honorary Tar Heel
Don Tracy, whose home address
is Robin Hood Road, Sherwood
Fore't, Maryland, has written
the latest book about North
Cardinals Dare coastal region
Now while vacationing at Fon-
tana Dam in western North
Carolina, he is engaged in writ
ing another volume built up
around Edward Teach, the motor
ious pirate Blackboard who was
the scourge of the seas in the
vicinity of the Outer Banks dur
ing the early 18th Century,
Published by Dial Press at
$3.50 per copy on October ID,
his newest book is an historical
novel Roanoke Renegade" built
up around The Lost Colony, a
10Th Century history mystery
that has never been solved.
The characters in Roanoke
Renegade, both historical and
fictional, range from Queen Eliz-
abeth, herself, to Simon Ferdi-
nando, the alleged Spanish spy
who piloted Sir Walter Ralelgh's
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-05

A ventilating system that
really wOrks-New High
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in air at hood-high level, away
from road heat, fumes and dust.