davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
BY GEORGE BEVERmGE

=
Central ntelligence Agenc!
ccnsultants reportediy nave rec
ommendeu that tne C1A lccat'
~ nuss e4o Maal.ul neauquaI'
go a SsLs ~ as oSAs' 81
- 1siey' w.
Ine consultants report. mad.
after 2 six-weak study Of various
sites py the New YORK nfm @
$3.50 ~ = S.Is lsassa.o, ~. s Mss $500. ~,
-. = sA,s 80. - -. ..lls nssA ~. a,.u ~ 49,. a.ss
s...ts 80 s,a 81, 49,. 8 s..s ...o.iA
. .s. ...'Aa.s 1'osi.
sotn SlA ana planning COM
llssion onlclals IeIused tQ con-
lLm 1spoL.s "a tne Langiey rec
.lssl g.lllsnoss,On ~ as ~ g olscuss ans -
sife Long " DISPUTE
However otber sn,,rces told
! The Star tlat the re,sort eavs
the nod 70 Ianeley amonr I
large number 81 sites proposed
during 4 lnonths-lonR ccntro-
verEy over the location
The Langley site Is located cn
5ureau q Eup!lc ROADS prop.
10y. DssMsen xOu1s ~ WlO
Geolge.own gs. PEE ane !, INC roso-
s., 1aC ls,yeI ~ 9 ieM Alies Wese q
Snaln 1Iiu
The planning commission
Evening star., 1955-11-03

DR.. Edward Il. Jones. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church
|of Norfolk, VIII address the an
nual congressional dinner o'
|the Trinity Presbyterian Church
|of Arlington at 6:45 pm. To.
morrow IN StrAtford Junicl
High School. Old Dominion
ldriye and Lorcom lane.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

two other passershy applied .arti-
ficial respiration.
Taken to Alexandria Hospital
|hy the Alexandria rescue squad.
the little girl was pronounced
dead shortly after noon.
Mrs. William C. Watson, jr.,
of 1888 South Walter Reed drive.
was one Of the group Of mothers
IN the nearby apartment court.
She said all the younger children
|in the area have been strictly
forbidden to cross South Walter
Reed drive and play near the
creek.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Mandate system by condemna.
ltion.
He expressed approval of ths
water bond referendum "onl,
because its defeat would della.
development Of q anifled watel
system. /" He criticized the pres,
lent county board for delay Il
acting on the water problem ans
added that perhaps the rnonel
win help the new board TO &C
more quickly.
Urges Master Plan
Gen. Oyenshine also called fol
approval Of the McE1ugh master
plan for land use.
mo final plans can be made
on water and sewerage proposals
until we know how we intend *
use Fairfax County property
lhe said. He placed the blame FOL
the delay In approval Of q master
plan on the present supervisors
Mr.. Parrish strongly supported
the present board.
You cannot he said. "finc
ANY group which does every
thing right" " He told the gather
ling he would. II elected. make an
immediate demand that the
planning commission present q
|land-use plan, however incom-
|plete.
Would Alter Plan
He qualified his approval Of
the proposed McHugh plan BY
adding that It needs minol
changes. particularly with res
|pect to Its proposal for too few
park and recreation facilities"
Mr.. Parrish hailed the present
county board for its school con-
|struction program, which "gives
Fairfax County the distinction
Iof being one Of the few coun-
ties which does not have over
crowded classroons and half day
sessions" He urged approval Of
the school bond referendum sc
we won't be behind when current
Developments in our residential
areas are completed. :,
Evening star., 1955-11-03

HOLM Eli elementary SCn0ol o.
The Mount Vernon Citizens
ing, which gave Brig. Gen. Ricl
the Republican candidate, and
John P. Parrish. Democrat, their
last big chance to change any
ones mind.
Neither candidate plans any
further public appearances be-
fore the election Tuesday. ~un-
less requested. :
The meeting, opened by Gil
bert McCutcfleon. association
president. and moderated By
John M. Suiter. past vice presi-
dent, was attended by 100 resi-
dents Of the Holm Hin area.
Close Race Predicted
Despite the fact that the
county board has been Demo
cratic for 10 years. : hasty pool
taken after the meeting indi-
Gated those In attendance were
about equally divided on whether
Mount Vernon win send the
board q Republican supervisor.
AL those questioned agreed
Tuesdays result would be close.
a $50 million water bond
referendum, to be voted on Tues
day. appeared to be the big
issue. Not far behind came the
|county's proposed master plan
for land use. Then came a de-
bate over d referendum which.
|if passed. would permit the
county to acquire 422 million for
school construction.
Back Water Bonds
Both candidates called for APP
|proval Of the water bond referen-
dunn but disagreed on what the
county should do to install an
integrated wRter and sewer sys-
tenn.
Mr. Parrish. q 35-year-old
resident of Belle Haven, said the
county cannot acquire the An
mandate water system BY con-
|demnation. under present laws.
The county has made an at
tempt to purchase the AMMAN
dale system to aid in its drive
for q co-ordinated water net
work. but suits have held up the
transaction.
Gen. Ovenshine, d graduate Of
West Point. said he believes
present laws could be construed
to permit acquisition OF the An
Evening star., 1955-11-03

SR. Meaeher. RiverdaIe druggist
last April is.
seibel was freed when Judge j.
dudley Digges ordered q directed
verdict on the ground he had
not been sufiiciently identified ~
one Of the druggists attackers.
Later, after an hour and a
minutes Of elaboration. thu
Jury, headed by William NOLAN
reported 1t was shopelessly dead
locked on etedman's case.
s.Is would be futile to continue
our deliberations Mr. NOLAN
said.
Each with Gun
Mr.. Meaeher testified two men
walked up 70 him after he had
closed his store on Baltimore
boulevard. One showed D gsir
iii his back, and the otlaei
pointed y gun at his head.
The men then began u wall
him back 10 the store. where IA
was t0 open his safe. he said,
on the way they took his wallet
which contained slB. he testi-
He'd.
Mr.. Meagher sid that. when
be yelled at d passing taxi driver,
the bandits hit him on the head
with their guns and fed.
The druggist testified he iden-
titled stedmAn Ii 3 lineup, fol-
loving arrest of the pair ii Hal
tilncre on April 10. But be adj
nnitted. under ss-examination
by Seibel himself, that he had
failed 70 make E positive identi-
fication of SeibeI. Instead. he
said, he picked out another inan
IN the lineup Of seibeIss general
height ard build.
At one point ii the trial
States Attorney Blair n, Smith
attempted to enter into the rec
ord testimony from an FBI
agent that hair lii 4 blue hat
found near the drugstore BY
Mn Meaghsr the day after the
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Killed,
Charged
Second Man Hurt,
Run Down BY Cor

One airmAn was killed when
LAD automobile ran on 8 road
land overturned near Forestviile.
Md, early today shortly after
lear in which he was riding ran
down and seriously injured an
other airman who had Just got
ten out Of It.
The two incidents took place
within minutes Of each other
about q mile apart, Prince
Georges County police reported.
The dead man was Af2c Aaron
Josh McDufiy. 2l, Of Phila-
delphia. injured was Af3c Eddie
E. Brandon, ~, Of st. Louis.
Both are colored and stationed
let Andrews Air Force Base.
Police charged another An
ldrews airlnan with eight offenses
and held him under $2,70O bond
Iat the county police station at
Upper Marlboro.
Faces Heavy Charges
The accused airman, Airrnan
IfIiliard Gibson. jr, 81. coiored.
icf Columbia. s. c.. was charged
with three counts In connection
with the death Of Airman Nc
lDufiy manslaughtef driving at
Ian unreasonable rate Of speed
land reckless driving BY running
lon the road and oyerturning. He
laiso was held on i've charges re-
sulting from the injury 10 Air
imam Brandon--assau with In
tent To kill. assault with q
dangerous and deadly weapon
Etthe alto), leaving the scene of
IAN accident (hit-run driving)
failing to aid an injured person
land reckless driving by collidins
with Q pedestrian.
All three airmen and three
Iother persons two other airmen
land q girl had been to q tavern
iearlier and then gotten into the
lear when an argument ensued.
police said.
Finally. police said, the car
halted on Aims House road. near
lSansbury lane. about 2:36 am.
land AirTnan Brandon got out.
Police Pfc. George Simmons and
jPyt. William O,NeiI said they
Igot statements from some Of the
group that Airrnan Gibson de-
Iliberately drove the car into Air
man Brandon, knocking him
down and causing him to suffer
two broken legs, internal In
juries. face cuts and other in
iuries.
Others Left Car
Airnan Gibson stopped q mo-
Iment afterward. the policemen
said, and one Of the other airmen
and the girl got out, refusing to
continue on. The car, with four
Iairmen still in it. then sped on.
they reported.
A mile away. on Brown Station
road, an extension Of the same
lthoroughfafe. the cor went out
Iof control. slidded over 100 feet.
ran on the road and turned over
lon. its side. Airman McDuffy.
police said apparently was trying
/ to get out as 1t ran out Of control
land was pinned beneath as 1t
loyerturned.
he was pronounced dead on
the scene from multiple injuries
lby Or. James /. Boyd. county
medical examiner.
The cars driver and the other
two occupants escaped with only
minor injuries or none DIT al,
police said.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Fairfax Official Raps
State on Safe Water
Key Segre egotion Becker
Quits Virginia Defenders

Manning uasch Of northern vtrguas active oppo-
Of nteeraion the public schools announced today he Is
ressng from the Defenders State Sovereignty and Indi-
vidtaf Liberties.
Tbie the principal organization Virginia working to
preserve segregation.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Lon9ley Site Reported
Favored for CIA Center

Ia defense against nuclear attack
than other possible sets. Pre-
lsumahly, the report also finds
that such physical requirements
las roads. water and sewers are
adequate.
Some members Of the planning
groups are expected to raise
sharp questions about the Lang
ley site. as they have In the past.
The questions raised against the
Isite have taken two forms.
One involves the adequacy Of
road and other facilities. The
other is the impact such a big
employment center would have
ION the rural. srnall-estat
character Of the Langley-Mc-
Lean area. Opposing residents
contend present zoning would be
broken down BY development
that would take place. But other
residents. and many county and
business groups. favor the loca-
ton.
Other than Langley. strong
|est consideration has gone to
the large Winlxler tract on Shir-
ley highway
Obiectite study
Mr.. Clarke. fosmer chair
man Of the Fine Arts Commis-
sion. and hts partner, Michael
Rapuano. heard arguments from
proponents 81 the two Virginia
sites and several In Maryland
|at 9 hearing SIX weeks ago. They
said they were told to make q
completely objective study Of
every site proposed.
Under law, proposals for any
such major Federal building site
must be presented to the plan
ming commission. The agency in
|volved must consider the COM
missions findings. but need not
be bound by them.
Before its field trip today. the
commission discussed details Of
the current revision Of the Dis
|trict,s zoning ordinance.
It's major actions, In addition
TO the. CIA. will come tomorrow.
Involving plans for the long-
delayed Constitution aven uie
bridge and various urban renewal
programs under way In the city.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mt. Vernon Supervisor
RiyoIs Wind Up Roce

Final arguments in the "tossp~ for the Mount Vernon
District the Fairfax County Board Of Supervisors were
forth last night public meeting Of the two candidates
Holm Hill Elementary School Fort Hunt road.
The Mount Vernon Citizens Association sponsored the meet
ing which gave Brig Gen. Richard r. Ovenhine USA retired
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
BusebuII today

| NEW YORK (4} Freddie Hatfield's error on Hank Beu- er's fourth inning grounder to- day set the stage for a four run uprising and allowed the New York Yankees to defeat Detroit, GA. By winning, the Yankees temporarily clipped half-garne from Cleveland's league lead.
 BOSTON (P) Vic Powers 12th inning single scored Joe Astroth from second base today for Kansas City's 6-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the first game of a douIbleheader
 CHICAGO (P) The Philadel- phia Phillies pounded five Chi cago pitchers for 15 hits as they outed the Cubs, 10-0
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
Russia agrees 10 return men captured in World War II

2. That the German Federal Republic claims to speak for lall Germany.
 The communique made no mention of the number of Ger mans in the Soviet Union to be released. The figure has long been a point of dispute between Bonn and Moscow.
 However, ambassador Von Echardt said the release of prisoners would affect hun dreds of thousands of families in Germany"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
House group will make Iook-see Trip 10 AIusku soon

WASHINGTON (F) Members of the house commerce commit tee wil1 fly to Alaska later this month to look into problems of nesprint, aviation and pet roleun.
 The week-long trip is strict ly for inspection and confer ence. No public hearings are planned.
 ''The committee has not been to Alaska since 1948," said Kurt Borchardt, staff member. Nlt just wants to see what's what on matters which come under its jurisdiction"
 The committee will leave Seattle Sept. 28 for Ketchikan where it will inspect the pulp mill. It will look over the site at SITKA the next day for mill proposed by the Japanese owned Alaska Pulp Co. and later view the site near Juneau of the Georgia-Pacific Co.'s pro posed plup and newsprint op- eration.
 Members now planning to make the trip, he said, include Reps. McDona1d D-Mass), Beamer R-Ind) and Hayworth (D-Mich).
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
AIuskans go 10 polls today 10 pick rler, to wrife constitution

fields of candidates for the at large seats for the territory as ! whole and iii three of the -four divisions.
 The 1855 legislative act un- der which the election is being held calls for the 55 delegates LII the same number that draft ed the U. $. Constitution - to assemble at the University of Alaska Nov. 8. in session that may run as long as 75 days. The act provides travel expenses for the delegates, $15 day pay and $20 a day for living ex- penses.
 The legislature provided $500 900 for the cost of the conven- ton and the election.
 Six candidates are assured fo election. They are unopposed. They are John M. Cross of Kotzebue, John H. Rosswog of Cordova and the four candi- dates for the four End division Nome seats at-large - Sen Ho- ward Lyng, Maynard D. Long borg, John A. McNees and Pet CT l.. Reader.
 The scramble which drew the biggest field of candidates is for 12 at-large seats in the 3rd division. There are A candid ates, mostly of Anchorage.
 There are g candidates for 7 territory large seats. 21 for ' at-large seats in the first di vision (Southeast) and 34 for the 4th divisions 8 at-large. Of the latter, 31 are of Fairbanks and 3 of College. In addition to various at-large seats. one de- legate is to elected in r specif- ic districts.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
Normal diplomatic relations restored by agreement

MOSCOW (P) In surprise finish to hard bargaining, West Germany agreed tonight to sci up diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. The pact was made in return for a Soviet promise of early release of Germans still held prisoner in Russia.
 The accord was announced in a communique signed by West German chancellor Alden auer and Soviet prime minister Nikolai Bulganin.
 The communique was issued after the close of four days ot talks here between Adenauer and Soviet leaders.
 Today is a big day in the lives of the Soviet people as 1t is in the lives of the German people" a Soviet spokesman declared.
 The decision ends the estran cement between Bonn and Mos COW that has existed since World War II.
 The communique was agreed upon after "a 712 hour final meeting of the German and Soviet delegations.
 This was the fourth full ses- sion of the negotiations conduc ted in Moscow on the invita- ton of the Russian govern ment.
 The cornmunique was read to separate German and Soviet news conferences.
 The German press officer, Bonn's ID. IN. ambassador Felix VonEckardt, told correspon- dents that in addition to the communique there was an ex- change of letters between Ad- enauer and Bulganin.
 In one of his letters, Alden auer made what the Germans called judicial reservations on two major issues. These were:
 1. That the final fixing of Ger many's frontiers must, in the opinion of the German Federal Republic, be done only in a fl nal peace treaty.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
More candidates ;oUt thun in regular territorial election
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 This is constitutional conven tion election day in Alaska, and many of the contests for dele gates seats have drown more candidates than a regular terri torial election.
 The prospect of the honor and opportunity of joining in the drafting of the constitution has drawn particularly large
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
.Longshore strike along East
 Coast today
by The Associated Press


 The costly and crippling strike by some 3O,OOO longshore men in New York spread along the East coast today as the striking union ordered an addi tional 10000 members in East and Gulf coast ports to leave their job.
 The order by the Information al Iongshoremen's Assn. was to longshoremen in 35 of the coun try's busiest ports. It was made n an attempt to bring federal intervention in the week-old New York strike.
 Longshoremen in some ports joined immediately in syrnpa- thy walkouts but in others un- ! ion leaders delayed action pend Ing approval of the locals in- l volved Strikes called during the night were in Philadelphia Wilmington. Boston & Jack sonville, Fla. Reports by ob- servers indicated that most of the sympathy walkouts that will develop will last only a } day or two.
 1 The week-old strike, cost ing New York business an esti 1 mated one million dollars day is directed against the New ] York-New Jersey waterfront commission. The union accuses the commission of harsh and discriminatory practices and wants it abolished.
 Meanwhile, negotiations plan ned another meeting in an eff fort to end another major la .bor dispute, the strike of 43, 900 lCIO workers at 27 Westing- Ihouse Electric Corp. plants in ! nine states.
 ! In other labor developments ! A 10 day strike of more than I9,0O0 CIO United Auto Work CTS at the Stakeholder auto fac ! tory in South Bend, Ind, end led - on orders from the un- ions international headquart- Eers in Detroit.
 \ The issues involved in the { waIkout had not been disclos- , ed.
 \ But in Detroit, CIO-UAW ot ] ficials, local 190, called a strike
 vote for Wednesday and Thurs day among the locals 11,OOC
 members at three Detroit area Packard plants. The union is
 seeking the same benefits grant 1 ed by other auto makers, in cluding layaff pay. A strike also threatened by < ' some 1000 employees of the Northwestern Bell Telephone l Go. in Nebraska, Minnesota
 and the Dakotas,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
Ask only 10000 Iburrels of herring
 be taken in area

An atmosphere of coopera- ton and respect for the views of long time fishermen and oth CTS connected with the fishing industry as contrasted with the meeting on herring here in June - was the keynote for the annual Fish & Wildlife Service hearing here Saturday
 On hand to conduct the ses- sion were Donald McKernan, administrator of commercial fisheries for Alaska; Bernard Skud, fisheries research biolo- gist; Conner Hilsinger. district agent at Juneau, and Larry Knapp, fisheries management assistant biologist.
 MT. McKernan opened with the statement it's purpose was to inform the people of the sta tus of the fisheries and what the FWS was doing to protect them, as we'll as to consider re- gulations for 1855. Under the new administrative set-ulp, he said, Alaskan fisheries are hand led in the territory with the Washington office as more of { an advisor. and his aim is to formulate a policy of maximum use consistent with proper con- servation measures.
 Salmon was the first topic
 of discussion. He reported a
 "fdismal season" at Bristol Bay; a poor one at Naknek and a de- cline of pink salmon along the 1 Alaskan Peninsula. The Chlg-
 nix lake system showed a good run, while at Cook Inlet the
 red salmon catch was down
 but the pink salmon run good, | At Kodiak, the red salmon run continued to be very poor l while the pink salmon run was good. Prince William Sound had been closed for two years
 but only moderate improve ment in escapement was noted 1 this year. Stringent regulations Twill be continued there, MT l lMcJernan said.
 l In Southeast Alaska a gener-
 al improvement was noted ir ! the situation of pink salmon altho the dog salmon run fail. led to materialize, he stated 1 Two years ago, he outlined, the
 effectiveness of traps anc
 gear was reduced about 50qo
 The trend has started up agair
 and with your help, we hope
 to get it back up again" MT ] McKernan said. Gains have
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
Cooperation and respect
 keynote of FWs heuriir1t,

been made in the Icy Straits district in spawning, he report ed. In the Western district gains on escapement were made in 1953-1955 and in Eastern some improvement was noted.
 Improvement also was report ed at Anan Creek. and in the Ketchikan area, except for Will son River. In South Prince of Wales he noted a general inn provernent and in the Sitka area, comfortable increase over 1853 was observed on escapement in late spawning streams. Early streams in 1854 showed very little increase ov- CT 1852, he pointed out. but re- turns in 1854 showed an excel lent increase over 1852.
 We look for not too much improvement in the early streams in 1956," Mr. McKer- nan forecast. 'fhowever, in the late streams we expect a su1b- stantial increase in the run next year. We think the rigid regulations have paid off and with favorable natural condi- tions that our runs are going to come back. We want to contin ue the present program for an- other two year cycle and will allow no increase in effort on any type of gear fishing pink salmon in Southeast Alaska" ! At that point the audience ! was invited to comment. And rev Hope, 40 years 3 fisherman pointed out need for measures against predators who destroy salmon eggs, fingerlings and spawning fish. He suggested good salmon streams be planted ] with eggs. MT, McKernan re- piled that while fur seals did ' eat some salmon, their major food was herring-like fish
 tom cod, etc.
 Mark Jacobs, ST., fisherman for A years told of planting ir
 1922 HaIibut Point Creek ane
 eight years later the fish return
 ed. He also related how he hac made dog salmon enter creek at Chatham. MT. Jacobs stress ed that no one can regulate nature, but we can help it, ,' ir
 appealing for program Q; stocking streams now empty O salmon.
 Harry Bartels, fisherman said when the F'WS open tht season there is no fish; wher , the fish show up, they close it He urged abohshment of fisl traps. He recommended whei i all streams have been seeded , the season be opened for com mercial fishing. He charged DO , (continaed on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
Y eutchcombine

m We said there would be a eornnlete report of the FWS hearing and we really, really meant it. - Tomorrow we will try and get caught up with the rest of the news.
 -I-I-
 a There are kids in the up- ner grades in school who cant remember when these POWs the Russian are releasing were caotured. What strong minds those Germans must have tc refuse to be good communists
 -l-l-
 a You'll still have time tc vote before you go to the show or a meeting. Polls close at 5 ID. m. this election.
 1-l-
 a A hundred less than usua. had voted by 2:45 today 1T Sitka - that should make fol faster counting of the ballot: '. tbic "a1ection,"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
 W%%ss @~N~. es~

Marine forecast from Tues day to Wednesday. Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakutat variable winds 5 to 15 nph.
 Cloudy.