davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12
CURBETTES
tWOMEN CAR HOPsl
SEVERAL. LOCATIONS

sHIRLINGToN. VA. DAY OR NIGHT
BETHESDA. MD.---NIGHT
CONN. AVE. NV. DAY OR NIGHT
Salary plus excellent tips Color
fai uniforms furnished. Permanent
fun time. Other fine benefits in.
clude meals. hospitaliEation. RrouI
insurance, paid vacations. Apply
Evening star., 1955-09-22
CARDS REVIVING A-B-C MARKS
IN SCHOOLSSENT TO PRINTERS

The District public school system has sent two new
elementary report card forms to the printers.
The new cards plans for which were announced last
January will revive A-B-C marks Satisfactory progress
unsatisfactory progress and outstanding progress have
been in use elementary schools here since 1887 instead
of the letter marks. Oicials felt they too vague
One Of the forms is for kindergarten through
Grade and the other for Grades to g. Besides the
letter marks "a for excellent for good for good
for satisfactory below average and for unsatisfactory
the will provide space for checking on specific i'm
provenent needs
There will be special page covering citizenship mod
word for deportment) and another to indicate
special gifts separate report form being prepared for
retarded pupils.
The new cards will be used trial basis this year.
beginning with the end Of the first advisory period in early
November.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Hurricane Hunters to Fly
Revomped War Plane

From his seat in the nose. ordi-
narily used by a bombardier. he
can make his observations.
Information he collects is ra-
diced to shore installations and
the Weather Bureau. Hurricane
hunters stay on the track of such
storms over water areas where
such first-hand observations are
otherwise impossible.
When the winds hit land
shore biased radar equipment
takes over.
Based In Bermuda
Capt. Robert B. Eckles. 80,
who few the ship here from On
tario, Calf, said he will take OF
for Bermuda today.
He and his crew are members
of the 59th Weather Recon-
naissance Flight. based at
Kindley Air Force Base, Ber-
muda. They have tracked all
nine of the hurricanes. before
Janet, that have boiled up since
January /.
Weather Ofncer johnson j.
Sargent, 80. of Merced, Calf :,
assigned to the new plane, thinks
he has a sinecure. He minimized
his job, but when asked to ap-
pear In front Of a television
microphone beside the ship said !:
II can't do that. Don't you
guys know get stage fright"
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Belvoir Plonetorium
Pluns Program Series

Fort Helvoir's planetarium will
stage q series Of astronomy dem
onstrations starting october 4
at 7::30 pm. in Building 2l5. The
program will continue each Tues
day and Thursday through Oc-
tober.
Lecturers will use slides, sound
effects and a planetarium pro-
jector to dramatic trips through
space. Scenes projected on the
domed roof will include the earth
from 125 miles up and the moon
at close range. The programs
are free. but reservations must
be made with the Department
of Topography. Engineer School,
Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Air Force Hurricane Hunters
will be wearing a new look when
they go questing this week In the
Atlantic for Janet-the 10th in
succession Of dangerous young
ladies.
The new style being affected
by Air Weather Service flyers Is
q WB-5O wv for Weather. air.
craft. 1t is World War II SUI
perfortress that has been espe-
cially converted for peacetime
use as a hurricane hunter.
1t will supplant the old B-29
super-forts now being used prin-
cipally In Bermuda and on Guam
to track down hurricanes ard
typhoons.
First delivery of such a plane
was made yesterday at Air
Weather headquarters at An
drews Air Force Base, where
Brig. Gen. Thomas Norman.
chief of the service, gave 1t his
official approval.
Higher, Faster
With 1t, Gen. Norman said.
his men will be able to ay higher,
farther, faster and longer in
their dangerous pursuit OF
threading the eye of a hurricane.
The principal task Of the 1885,
000-pound juggernaut and its
crew Of 10 is to get the weather
officer into the eye Of a big blow.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Washington to Lead Major Cities
In Switch Back to STANDARD Time

parture times will be printed on
Washington time, arrival on
Chicago time.
Railroads have kept their
on standard time. SO
you can't count on catching the
8 o'clock train by getting there
at 10 o'clock after Sunday morn
ing You'll have to get there at
. o'clock. or q few minutes earlier
If you can't run very fast.
One effect on sports fans will
be watching or listening to the
World Series, scheduled to begin
on Wednesday.
Telecasts over Washington's
TV station WRC tChannel ~
will begin at l1:45 am. for all
weekday games. Game time will
be noon. The Sunday game-if
1t isn't over In four-will be at
/ pm. Washington time.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Honor Profit

The Naval Academy at Annap-
oils honored Albert Pratt. AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy.
yesterday with q luncheon and
a special dress review Of the
brigade Of Midshipmen. The
academy Is under the admins
tration Of Mr.. Pratt's ONCE.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Memorandum on Daylight
Saving Time: Cheer up. 1t will
take you only Is minutes to get
back from New York by plane
when the District switches back
to Standard Time on Sunday.
Another advantage Is that
youT get to watch the late show
on television an hour earlier.
All this is because the switch
from daylight time to standard
time takes place at Q am. Sun
day for Washington. buU is being
delayed until october 81 for most
other cities on the Eastern Sea-
board and for some in the Mid
west.
Television and radio programs
and inter-city transportation
will be affected the most.
For example. although 1t will
Evening star., 1955-09-22

take 2 hours and IS minutes to
get to New York from Washing
ton by plane, 1t will take only
is minutes to get back--by the
clock. New York Is one Of the
cities remaining on daylight
time for a while.
The important thing to re-
member is to change your
watches and clocks one hour this
week end. For example, If you
decide to make the change at
midnight Saturday, before you
go to bed, turn the clock to
ii pm.
Major airlines here are going
to play 1t safe by printing their
according to the time
in the city affected. For planes
between here and Chicago, for
example-Chicago stays on day.
light time until October 3l-de-
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Nee|y Names
Pepeo Probers

Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee has named a
special three-man subcommittee
to investigate the plans of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. tc
build a steam generator plant on
the Potomac upstream Of Great
Falls.
He acted yesterday after re-
|ceiving a letter from Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon, a
committee member. Senate,
Morse urged such an inquiry be-
cause of fears OF the effects the
plant might have on the water
supply of the Washington Metro
'politan Area.
Senator Morse was named
chairman Of the subcommittee
The other members are Senators
Mcnamara, Democrat Of Mich
igan, and Beall, Republican OF
Maryland.
Just how soon the inquiry can
be started was in doubt. since
Senator Morse is en- route to his
home State and had planned tc
stay in the West for several
weeks.
Senator Morse had advised
Chairman Nicely that the Dis
trict Engineer Of the Army Corps
|of Engineers and District gov
|ernment officials have urged q
|postponement in any start OF
the project so that worrisome
questions could be looked into.
Chairman Nicely announced
the appointment of the subcom-
|mittee from his home in Fair
mont, w. Va. He plans to be in
Washington for several days next
week. While here he said, he
plans to look into the Pepco sit
|uation.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
BY CHARLES HOFFMAN

The proposed temporary Zon-
ing ordinance for rural Mont
gomery County took a hammer
ing last night as some 500
Damascus residents turned out
to voice their opinions.
The County Council, in the
fifth and final meeting In upper
county communities on the ordi-
nance, heard not a single person
support the proposal.
On a call from E. Brooke Lee
for polite advice as to how we
feel" on providing for half-acre
lots in the agricultural zone.
virtually the entire crowd rose
in approval.
The ordinance as now drafted
provides for a five-acre minimum
size in the agricultural zone. The
five-acre lot has become key
issue in the fight over the ordi-
nance.
Revisions Are Slated
The council asked for and got
advice from more than a score
of residents after a wrangle that
saw the council for the first time
limit County Attorney Charles
M. Irelan's time to an hour, and
half for his explanation and
question-answering period on
the measure.
The council now plans to meet
Saturday to review suggestions
received and make revisions in
the ordinance.
Councilman Charles H. Jami-
son last night drew approval OF
the audience when he termed
the measure a trial balloon"
which would be amended.
Many residents, however. urged
that the temporary ordnance
be abandoned in favor of pre-
paration of q master plan on
Evening star., 1955-09-22
5-Acre Zoning Opposed
AT Damascus Meetinq

which a permanent ordinance
would be based.
E. r. Jones. moderator Of the
Damascus District Planning
Committee. urged the ordinance
be sent back to the Upper County
Planning Commission until a
master plan is prepared.
Mr.. Jones also urged elimina-
|tion Of upper crust" coming
which he termed the one-to Ave-
acre country home zone.
Called "Snob Zoning"
"Snob coming is putting it
fairly mildly" Mr.. Jones said.
The planning committee
spokesman also called for pre-
else" descriptions Of require
ments for areas for various busi-
|neSseS.
He also blasted the failure Of
the ordinance to provide for any
commercial or industrial zoning
at its inception. AL business
and industries now are proposed
as non-conforming uses.
Mr.. Jones described as mis-
leading the failure Of the council
to point UP the cost Of getting
|rezoning which he said would
approximate $500 to $3.50.
Mr.. Jones said one panel Of
the proposed zoning map pre-
sented 25 deficiencies to him.
He said that Of two similar
garages In Damascus one was
shown as commercial nom
conforming and the other as
industrial.
The Daughters Of America
home Is shown rs commercial
but the American Legion hall is
shown as country home" he
added.
Development Seen Slowed
Mr.. Lee, q spokesman at each
of the hearings which has seen
Mr.. Irelan carrying the ball for
the ordinance in an hour-long
talk. said the agricultural zone
Was unnecessary.
Mr.. Lee added that in the sub
urban area from 1928 to 1858
there was no agricultural zone.
It's establishment has slowed de-
velopment. he added.
Charging again that the ordi-
nance would stifie home develop
ment in the Upper County. Mr..
Lee said it also would depreciate
land values and restrict the land
market to estate purchasers.
1.-THE City Of Washington is on
the march through Rockville.
through Gaithersburg. through
Olney and the Upper County
wants its turn" he said.
Jerry Cook, president Of the
Damascus Chamber of Com
merce. submitted a resolution Of
the chamber calling for the half
acre lot in the agricultural zone
and for another revision Of the
ordinance by the planning CON-
mission.
Lack of Planning Charged
James r. Miller, Rockville at
torney, attacked the coming map
as simply a land-use map that
shows no planning.
IF spot coming is bad down
county it should not be pro-
vided on the original coming
map up-county," he said.
Mr.. Miller also called for re-
peal of the present ordinance
on the books that was passed by
the last council and slated to
go into effect November /. He
urged a comprehensive plan be-
fore adoption Of q coming or
dinance.
"A plan could be prepared in
less than six months" Mr..
Miller said.
IF home rule is more than lip
service, this ordinance should be
repealed" Mr.. Miller said.
Dyke Cullum, of Germantown,
said the ordinance would take
a staff Of 40 men to administer
and cost the county 100000 a
year. He urged the council to
come up with a cost figure of
its own before adopting the
measure.
Buck Gladhill of Damascus.
said passage of the ordinance
would mean a field day for
lawyers.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Freshmen .Briefed

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (P.-
The $50 fres h m n at Johns
Hopkins University began a week
of orientation yesterday. They
and the upper classmen will start
formal work q week from today.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Special Session
On Roadsurged

a special session OF COuSIebs
should be called to enact a Fed
eral road construction program
members Of the American Auto.
mobile Association were told
yesterday.
Representative Mack, Repub-
llican of Washington, said politics
killed President Eisenhower:
road program in the last session
of Congress and the same thing
could happen next year because
of the 1856 presidential election
"A special session will focus
attention so brightly on the high
way issue that few politicians viii
dare, longer, to play politics with
highway legislation as they die
earlier this year" Mr.. Mach
said.
He was one of three panelists
addressing the SD annual meet
ling of the AAA in the Sheraton
Park Hotel on the question OF
future highway needs in this
country.
Disagree On Deficit"
Mr.. Mack said the Presidents
plan was to float q bond issue
that would be payable in 80
years. No tax increase would
have been necessary to meet the
bond obligations, he said. He
termed the administration pro-
posal sound, workable and
businesslike."
Another panelist. Representa-
tive Gentry, Democrat of Texas
disputed the claim Of fiscal re-
sponsibility in the bond issue
proposal.
The administration program
would have been deficit financ-
ling, pure and simple" Mr.. Gen.
TRY said. He accused administra-
ton officials of attempting tc
befuddle taxpayers with the idea
that a bond issue would not be
deficit spending.
Besides being a poor means o.
financing the vast Federal roac
building plan. Mr.. Gentry said
the bond issue would have addec
1919 billion dollars in interest t<
the cost of the construction.
So Billion Loss Seen
| Democrats offered a substitute
Ito the administration plan
which would have provided in,
Creased taxes on highway user
through higher levies on gaso'
line. diesel fuel and tires. It wal
defeated with the result that nj
new Federal highways legisla'
ton was enacted at the last ses'
Ision.
| Another speaker. A. E. John.
son, executive secretary of thu
American Association Of Stat,
Highway Ofiicials, said the in.
adequate. outmoded roads ant
streets Of the Nation represent
an economic loss Of $6 billior
ANNUALLY to highway users.
Mr.. Johnson said it is impera'
tive that the Federal Govern.
ment assume the initiative ir
financing the interstate system
! Iof modern roads this country
.|needs.
The four-day meeting Of tht
!, association ends today with &
business session.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Officials Express Concern
Over Pepco River Plant
Panel to Scan
Reported Threot
Of Pollution
BY JOHN w. STEP

Nearly . score Of Federal.
State, county and District Gov.
ernment oficials held an ex-
traordinary session yesterday on
the potential effects Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.'S pro-
posed generating plant on WASH
ington's water supply ard Po-
tomac River pollution.
Grave concern" was the con-
sensus Of delegates.
The widespread representation
Of jurisdictions concerned with
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Haynes Wife
Tells Of Practice
Kituyewitz Said
To Be Lone Potent

| Testimony in Alexandra Fed
eral Court today showed thai
Arlington psychiatrist Harry J
Haynes had only one patient
Marvin Kitayewitz, whose par.
ents he is accused of attempting
to defraud.
On the stand for the second
day was Mrs. Gladys Haynes
wife of the psychiatrist snd q
ico-defendant in the case.
Under cross examination, Mrs
| Haynes said that the doctor die
not have an office in the Wash
ington area and that he die
research" in his Arlington
home. Mrs. Haynes said the doc
tor had no definite plans When
Ihe came to the Washington ares
from California in 1858.
| Yesterday Mrs. Haynes held
up her husband rs Marvin''
ideal"
DR.. Haynes is charged with
Iperpetrating a fraud against Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Kitayewitz Of
Los Angeles, who intrusted theil
son to his care in Washington in
September, 1858. Mrs. Haynes
is.accused of aiding him. Addi-
tional charges against the cou.
pie of conspiracy to defraud were
dismissed yesterday on q motion
Iof Assistant United States Attor-
ney Harlan Freeman.
The Government, which ended
Its case yesterday. has produced
witnesses who testified that
Marvin, 26, did not receive
proper treatment and was ILL
kempt, shabby and emaciated in
the few weeks before he was
forcibly taken by police from DR.
Haynes home at 1903 North
Thirty-second road last January
I20.
Details of Care
Mrs. Haynes detailed the care
she said Marvin received from
DR.. Haynes during the 15-month
period.
1T was more than doctor
patient relationship" she said
ITO Marvin, Dr.. Haynes was his
ideal" she said.
She said Dr.. Haynes saw Mar
win at least three times a week
at 440l @ street NV. where
the patient stayed until Janu-
ary IL when he was taken tc
the doctors home.
Marvin, described as a "cata-
tonic schizophrenic." was en-
couraged by DR.. Haynes to take
an interest in music and paint
ing, she said. Mrs. Haynes, q
registered nurse. also said she
aided in q psycho-thera 2eutic
Evening star., 1955-09-22

program designed to rehshil;tate
Marvin.
She characterized Mrs. Anne
Newman Parham. with whom
Marvin stayed at the Que street
address. as a "very warm per-
son" who was very good to
Marvin. Mrs. Parham, a former
patient of DR.. Haynes when he
was practicing in California. was
originally indicted in the con-
|spiracy charge but the charge
was dismissed on the opening
day OF the trial.
Pictures introduced by the de-
fense Yesterday showed Marvin
in apparent good physical health
in the spring of 1854. several
months after he arrived in the
Washington area. Others put In
evidence earlier by the Govern
ment showed the patient in an
|emaciated condition at Arling-
ton Hospital. where he was
taken on January 20 after being
removed from the Haynes home.
Mrs. Haynes said Marvin be-
gan to lose weight in December,
1854, when he became worried
and refused to eat properly.
Mrs. Haynes also had an ex-
PLANTATION for an injured and
disfigured ear of Marvin's which
was given plastic surgery after
he was admitted to Arlington
Hospital.
Explains Injury
She said the worry and the
ear injury. suffered on January
2, resulted from a belief by
Marvin that he had killed his
father. She said he told her he
injured the ear himself when he
thought I heard my cousin tell
ling me I killed my father. and
i wanted to stop the voices"
Defense Attorneys T. Brooke
Howard and William Koontz at
tempted to show that the mute
and withdrawn state In which
Marvin was found by doctors
lat Arlington Hospital after he
was taken from the doctors
home may have been caused
|by police breaking into the home
January 20.
Another witness called by the
defense. DR.. Francis r. Riesen-
man, assistant chief Of staff at
st. Elizabehs Hospital. testified
that the shock of the police ac-
ton could have caused the men,
tai state in which Marvin was
found at the hospital, especially
since he was taken away from
DR.. Haynes. for whom he had q
father attachment"
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Foirfox Plons Pollution Study in Tribu-
tories. Pose A-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

system authorized by Congress In
1914.
In Maryland. approval was
given to the routes in Baltimore
and its environs. as well as to the
routes In the Washington area.
Virginia Projects
In Virginia. In addition to the
routes N the Washington area.
approval was given routes in the
urban areas Of Richmond. Roa-
Inoke. Norfolk. Portsmouth and
Bristol.
Maryland's allotment for fis-
'cal 1867 for the interstate sys-
ITEM amounts to $2.04o.8l5. If the
lallotments for the primary sys-
tenn and the urban extensions
ARE used on the interstate system
the total would be $7.787.715.
virginia's allotment is $3.47l.-
IO22 for the interstate system.
with the other money. the total
would be $12,166,256.
The District has a balance Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
|Aohon Sees Crisis
lin Arms Program
,, IN. Associated Press

Chairman Mahon. Democrat
Iof Texas. Of the House Defense
lAppr OPERATIONS subcommittee,
came home from Europe yester-
lday with . declaration that this
Nations military aid program
there Is AT q crisis stage"
"The governments to whom
we have given aircraft. tanks and
Iother fighting equipment have
consistently failed to take steps
Ito provide funds for the main-
Itenance Of this equipment" Mr..
IMahon said In q statement. add
ling
Nothing on the horizon indi-
Icates 10 me that these govern
lments win provide the necessary
funds or spare parts and ade-
Iquate maintenance. This Is not
10 new discovery. but there should
be no further delay In resolving
this matter"
Mr.. Mahon said he had dis
Icussed this problem with Gen.
Albert Gruenther at NATO head
quarters and that Gen. Gruen-
lther lis concerned about 1t and
win have 10 have congressional
guidance. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
10 Ships End
Arctic Mission

- <n
OTTAWA Seps. ~ WA
Ethree-month mission through
IIice-cloaeed seas well inside the
1000 r,,rc,. ~. heen co,n-
49, !. 80 ....,,.. =. ! $50 !.
p'essu s1osea - =
more IMAM izV sliips.
The ships moved In 54S.OuO
ttons Of cargo for construction
81 the DEw distant early
l,..rr,rs, r.d.r line STRETCHING
q. ....,.
Iof s'VVV miles aio''s sa's '' -.
Iern mainland rim Of tne cona.
lnent. Some ships were damaeeo
IN the nght against the ice. nut
1'one Was ioss'
Inc uniteo States = nul,n,lls
ana paying Ior tne Szou-mLIOn
DEW nne. Inc meIcnsnt sllps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Continued From Page Az!
Baltimore Washington PARKWAY
BY way Of New York avenue.
(. The southern sector Of the
inner-belt highway. There would
be q connection across the Ana
costa River with the Anacostia
freeway. and one across the
Potomac with Shirley highway.
S. The west sector Of the inner
belt. This would have . connec-
ton across the projected Consti-
tuition Avenue Bridge with High
way 50 In Virginia.
6. A north south highway
roughly along the line Of Third
street NV. which would cut
across the fnner-helt.
Z. A highway roughly parallel
ing Canal road NV. running
from the west sector Of the in
ner-beit to Maryland's $40.
S250 Misiion Project
The proposed inner-belt is an
ambitious project estim o tie d
roughly TO cost q stupendous $3.50
million.
District construction, as Is the
case with all parts Of the inter
state system, must meet stand
ards set by the Public Roads
Bureau. These standards pro-
vide for rights-of-way 200 feet
wide, fully controlled access
separation Of grades at inter-
sections. and separated lanes
for trafIic moving in opposite
directions
In rural areas, the bureau rec
ommends 300-f6ot rights-of-way.
The bureaus approval was
given to the general location Of
routes Of the interstate system
into. through and. around 100
urban areas in the Nation. These
total about 1900 miles and COM
plete the designation Of the
10000 miles Of the interstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
,DVERTTSEAiEl
NaggingB ackaclle
SleepLess Nights

Nagxins baekaehe. headache. o. museulas
aches and pains may come on with over-exer.
ton. emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
with that restleu, uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
Of these diseomforts. Deans Pills often help
BY their pain relieving action. by their sooths
ing effect 70 ease bladder irritation. and b.
theirmiid diuretie action through the kidneys
attending 70 increase the output OF the 10
miles Of kidney Tubes.
So II nagging backache naiea you feel
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get the same happy relief millions have. en-.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

links with highway $40 and the Baltimore Wash
ington parkway, in Maryland, and highway SO and
the Shirley highway, in Virginia {shown In heavy
lneS). Also approved Is the projected circumferen-
tial highway, 60-mile route around the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Freeway, the Constitution Ave-
nue. Bridge and to replacing the
old Fourteenth Street Bridge.