davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Latest Nearby Bills
Seek School Aid and
Revenue Sources
By ChoFIes l. Hoffman
Stor SfoH Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 24.-Mont-
gomery and Prince Georges del
egations here are going right
up to the deadline in introduce
ing legislation to get more f1nan-
cial aid for school and other
county. programs.
The Prince Georges delegation
today was preparing a bill to
increase the State incentive
funds for school construction by
about SIS million.
The present $10-per-child
basis on which the incentive
fund formula is figured would
be doubled. At the same time
an additional IS a child would
be allowed for enrolment in
creases to help counties expert
encing rapid growth. !
Under the bill. Montgomery
would get 1914, 768. and Prince
Georges $875.206.
Montgomery Delegation Chair
man Blair Lee III last night
tossed another Embarrassing bill
into the hopper. It would bring
some 100000 additional reve-
nue. a year into the county cof-
ferS.
Opposition Expected.
The bill is expected to draw
bitter opposition from county
attorneys, title companies and
real estate men. It would pro-
vide for a fiat IS fee to be paid
the county on all deeds and
conveyances recorded in Mont
gomery Circuit Court. About
10000 such papers are filed an
nually.
Delegates said the recordation
tax would pay the principal and
interest on a 81 million school
construction bond issue.
The Legislature already has
enacted a measuring granting
the Montgomery County Council
authority to impose an unlim-
tied tax on cigarettes. Delegates
say a 2-cent-a-pack tax would
bring in from $350.000 to $4,000
a year.
Both delegation ran on plat
forms last November of more
State aid for schools. The Mont
gomery delegation campaigned
on the theory that a Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Delegate Gilbert Guide. Repub-
lican, of Montgomery, as draw
ms away possible support Of a
bill to increase the minimum
teacher salary $500 annually.
Under the teacher salary bill,
Montgomery stands to gain
about 81 million year. Under
Mr.. Lees latest proposals, the
county would get about $536,000
additional school aid from the
State.
The two delegations are 60
ing to run into trouble in push
ing through any Of the measures,
most observers say. because Of
the State budget deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
heKe|din Scheduled
To Sign Several
Nearby Bills Today
By Gene Goodwin
Stor SioH Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 24.-Legis-
lation empowering the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
to set speed limits on county
roads was scheduled to be signed
into law today by Gov. Nc
Keldin.
That was one of several bills
the Governor was reported ready
to approve in bill-signing ses-
sion set for late today.
The Governor, last month,
signed a bill authorizing NUM-
cipalities to regulate speed on
their own roads. The Prince
Georges County bill would ex-
tend that same privilege to the
county. The difference would
be that, whereas municipalities
now collect the fines for viola
ton of their own speed limits,
the county will continue to turn
such fines over to the State.
Speeds on State roads, both
in Prince Georges and its sew
eral towns, will continue to be
regulated by the State.
Greenbelt Fire Funds.
Also receiving the Governors
signature today. it was reported.
were two bills requiring the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to hold hearings on
proposed rate increases and on
its annual budget, after pub
lished notice in Montgomery and
Prince Georges County news
papers.
Another bill scheduled to be
signed will cut the Greenbelt
Fire Department in for a one
quarter share of the fire tax COL
lected in the 21st Election Dis
trict of Prince Georges.
Meanwhile, the Senate last
night confirmed Gov. Nickel
din's nomination Of Nita S. Hin
man Crane to a third two-year
term on the Police Court bench
in Upper Marlboro. The re-
appointment of w. Britton
Moore as substitute trial magis-
trate for Prince Georges County
also was confirmed. along with
IA justices of the peace.
Tax Reduction Baked
Still to be confirmed by the
upper chamber is the Cover
nor's nomination of Grover
Small to be Judge Cranes coun-
terpart on the Hyattsville Police
Court bench. Mr.. Small until
recently was assistant States
attorney assigned to that court
and is the nephew of former
Representative Frank Small. jr.,
the Governors nominee as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Montgomery County school
heads last night asked County
Council members for help in the
critical" problem of recruiting
an estimated 470 new teachers by
next fall.
County Board of Education
members, in formidable discus
sion with councilmen, declared
recruitment is difficult because
salary changes for teachers are
undetermined until June, when
the final county budget is
adopted.
Council members, however,
said they were unable to offer
school authorities any assur-
ances on teacher pay before
June. They said county charter
provisions governing hearings
on and adoption of the budget
prohibit any council promises
prior to June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
THE MOST EXCITING THING
that's ever happened to milk"

you'll say when
you first try New
instant STAR
LAC! Think of
of it . you get
all the proteins,
B vitamins and
calcium of the
finest pasteur-
lied milk for
only about &c a
-At VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

dessert you split hot gingerbread then spread
Thine Lemon Pie Filling between layers and and you
the quickest easiest hoake Or make quick Boston Cream
Pie My Thine Lemon Pie Filling between LAYERS OF your
favor!e caeix cake you'll want to MyIfne Lemon
Pie Filling My faorie trick is it canned
peaches makes the mountaineering lemon
pie husband asked for a second slice Of.
LIKE TO OWN beautiful 2n RCA Victor Color " S Then remember
ths $4,000 Jingle Contest announced the KRAFT " N
Theatre and hurry TO Goeers local RCA VIC NN(0
Dealer for Blanks Simple rules the back KAIS
oil you do I'LL in the 4h line 70 little jingle entry
blank. You may send many entries you like VIZ
but be 70 enclose the blue end flap from package
Of PARkAY Margarine with each jingle compost ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Rex Richie Photo.

budget to the floor tomorrow
He would not say how much it
had been trimmed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

saving .. what wonderful way
to bring life-giving nourishment
to your family at a low, low price!
This wonderful New Instant Star
lac is put out by the Borden Com
pany, the most famous name in
milk a company which has
pioneered milk improvements for
more than 100 years. So get New
Instant Starlac at your Grocers
today and use Borden's new
type nonfat milk for drinking,
cooking and baking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Three Delicious Lenten Dishes

serve an ex-
otto Chinatown
dinner right in
your home to-
night! You can
. by investing in
La CHOY Meat
less Chinese Din
ner at your Gro
GERS! It's a COM
plete Cantonese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
FOOD IDEAS
BUY-LINeS by Nancy sas:sr

BREAKFASTS BLOOM" with good.
ness when you serve NABiSCO 1907
Bran :. for il gives an ~
you al the we'll. G~ >N
known benefits Of 4, tQh,AC,.s,, IN
bran plus good taste! C0\1 I
Nabiseo 1907. Bran TeA ~
is really delicious -. 1A/<H.
so toasty and crisp. = tN AN III
so wonderfully fla N&W n
vorfuI you don't even ~
need sugar. And. Of course, N.bisee
1907. Bran supplies the extra bulk you
need for heaI+hful regularity and that,
important because many Of the
foods we eat are so refined we don't
get enough bulk. But a half cup Of
Nabiseo 1907. Bran with milk or cream
every day supplies The bulk we'd miss
Otherwise so | hope you'll switch
to Nsbiseo 1907 Bran, the better fosf-
inc nofuroI lo1ofive cereal!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

New York, March "a - New fun with an old friend!
Next time you get a box Of gingerbread mix, be
sure to get a box Of MY-T.FINE Lemon Pie Filling.
L. & rfuIn Sek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

In . saucepan,
combine faxed fish
Tor iunsl. cooked
peat, bits OF pi-
mento and green
oepoer with a can
Evening star., 1955-10-02
THIS SPACE RESERVED
for tooth that must last for 90 years

Prosses your child's teeth with she ioOss'
passs lisat destroys decay baeiesiu besss
When that new tooth and its mates arrive. they
face lifetime of dangers.
And here,s a ahockr: the average child loses
one or more of his second teeth his permanent
teeth while still in his teens.
Fortunately, new Ipana with WD-9 Is made
especially to help you keep your children's
teeth sound and healthy. It destroys tooth
decay bacteria measurably better than any
other leading tooth paste I. including floride
tooth p1ste.
Teeth get remarkable protection with new
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Ipana because Of the decay-6ghting ingredi-
ent called WD-9. In Ipana's special formula,
it works even IN spaces too tiny for the tooth
brush to reach.
Why not tstart today 10 help keep your family's
teeth sound and healthy with the dentifrice
that destroys decay bacteria better than any
other leading tooth paste? New-formulaI Ipana
with WD-9.
p. s. Because regular brushing is best, you'll be
glad Ipana now has a fresh, nesO, nainty fl0UOr
that coa1es kids and gyo,DR-ups to brush.
Ipana AiC Tooth Pasta (Ammouiated
R@EAh ChlorophylD also contains bacteria de-
stroyer WD-0 Sodium LAuryl Sulfate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Soviet Bosses Home
From Asiun Tour

LONDON. Dec. 81 R.-Prime
Minister Bulganin and Commu-
mist Party Boss Nikita Khrush-
|chev returned to Moscow today
from their Asian tour.
Moscow Radio made an UNI
usual direct broadcast from the
Soviet capitals central airport
to describe the Homecoming Of
the two Kremlin chiefs this aft
Iernoon.
The broadcast said items OF
thousands of Moscow citizens
came to the snow covered air.
port to greet the two leaders"
Marshal Bulganin and Mr.
IKhrushchev few in from Tash-
kent, in Soviet Central Asia
where they attended an agricul-
Itural conference yesterday.
During their Asian tour they
visited India. Burma and Al
Ighanistan and held talks with
government chiefs in all three
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Mexico Boosts
Minimum Wuqe

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 81 tP).--
Mexico's minimum wage has been
officially boosted about 80 per
cent.
Beginning January /, unskilled
workers In the city viii get II
pesos 1873 cents) a day, a ESQ
peso increase. Farm workers
will receive $50 pesos instead Of
the former 7.5o.
The increase was approved by
the government in view Of the
rapidly rising cost of living.
Government workers are be-
ing given a months extra salary
as a Christmas bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vieinity-Partly
cloudy and continued cold to-
night and tomorrow. low around
20.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy ane
continued cold tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight 1872
throughout except in west por-
ton. where temperatures win be
from 8 to Is.
Virginia--Some cloudiness and
continued cold tonight and TO-
morrow, with some light snow in
the mountains. Low tonight
1920 in the interior and 20-25
near the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Employees will hold its annual
banquet commemorating Civil
Service Week on January 81 in
the Willard Hotel. The speakers
will be Chairman Johnston Of
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee and Carter L. Burgess.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for manpower and personnel.
= e
JOBS-The Aeronautical Chart
and Information Center needs
geographic name specialists
(Siamese. Indonesian or Dutch
languages). at salaries Of $3.67(
ito $4,525 a year. The jobs are
in Washington. Apply to Lang
ston Hall area. second floor
Cafeteria building. Twenty-fiftt
street and Oklahoma avenue
NE, from 8 am. to noon.
The Federal Communication.
Commission needs 10 stenog.
raphers. Grade 4. Apply to Room
1905, New Post ONCE building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

meeting in Paris and discus.
other world developments.
The President walked from
the residential part of the White
House to his Office about 9:1s
o'clock this morning-an houl
or more later than he normally
showed UP at his desk before his
heart attack. He had breakfast
with Mrs. Eisenhower.
Eisenhower Dinners January 20
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.
Eisenhower did considerable
work with his staff and some
dictation during the morning.
Mr.. Hagerty said the question
of whether the President would
speak to Salute to Eisenhower"
$100-a-plate dinners being ar
ranged by the Republican Ne.
tional Committee for January 10
Is presently under consideraA
ton" with no decision yet,
Mr.. Eisenhower presumably
wound up yesterday the Gettys-
burg phase of his coAvalescence
from the heart attack he suffered
IN Denver September "a.
Expected to Go South
Since returning East on No
vember II, the President has
spent most of his time at his
Gettysburg, Pa. farm home. He
Is expected to go South for about
two weeks soon after Christmas
After that. it is assumed that he
will take up regular residence in
the White House.
Mr.. Eisenhower few back tc
Washington from Gettysburg
yesterday. He had planned tc
come today. But, White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty told reporters, Mrs. Eisen-
hover decided she wanted to re-
turn a day earlier to complete
Preparations for Christmas.
After his return to the White
House, the President worked fol
nearly two hours on the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
.ROK Cutbuck Seen

SEOUL. Dec. q (P1.--A reli-
able source said today that the
South Korean army is planning
to release about 5000 officers
from active duty, beginning in
March, to cut back the military
budget. The source said the Of
ficers would be enrolled In the
reserve corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

ttSsSes~AN $500
49,
SEC AWARDS-21 Securities
and Exchange Commission EN-.
Iployes here were honored today
with awards for sustained high
level work performance in the
iagency's first awards of this
kind. Those honored were Alex
Iander Cohen, Nellye A. Thorsen,
Joseph B. Levin, Estelle r. Mar
tin, Karl C. Smeltzer, Charles l..
Hayes, Aloha B. Curtis, Eleanor
Up Urciolo, Grace G. Clawson,
Loretta S. Wilkinson, Agnes C,
Creedon, Margaret w. Lamb,
William B. Sneed, Ann K. Mac
Donald, June M. MacLaurin
Margaret F. Condor, Margaret
Holbrook. Robert s. Wood,
Charles M. Henry, James F,
Duffy and Floyd H. Buck.
The awards were presented by
SEC Chairman j. Sinclair ARM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Road Conditions--AAA

Pennsylvania Turnpike-Scat-
tered slippery spots.
U, s. 40-Slippery in noun
tain areas.
West Virginia--Icy in noun
tain areas but cindered.
Adirondack Snow covered
and slippery.
River Report
From q. 8 Engineersi
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Fails. Shenandoah clear
lat Harpers Ferry .
Temperatures tor Yesterday
.Readings WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight 49, IS Noon "a
4a.m. =: pm. "a
sam. II pm. "a
Record Temperature This Year
Highest. %, on July 20 and August 2
Lowest. 10, on February 3 a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

of-the- Union message he viii
send to Congress next month.
He took a brief recess from
work to visit his daughter-in-
law, Barbara Eisenhower, at Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital, where
she is awaiting her fourth child
The Eisenhowers expect To
have their son, Mai. John Eisen-
hover. and their three grand
children ut the White House for
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

year is that the Civil Service
Commission had prepared an
order that would have provided
Temporary protection against
salary cuts in cases of down.
grading.
The commissions order, which
was not mandatory on the agen-
cies and only permissive. has
been ruled illegal by the Con-
troller General, thus removing
whatever little protection some
employees may have received.
Senator Johnston predicts his
committee and the Senate will
quickly approve the measure.
The legislation provides perma-
Inent protection to employees
whose jobs are down-graded
through no fault of their own
and requires the agencies to
maintain their present salaries.
1T offers far more protection to
Federal employees than the CSC's
regulations would have provided.
The measure applies to classi-
fled employees, since postal work.
iers already have this protection
against down-grading.
The Governments per diem
/ (blue collar workers also would
like to be included in the meas
lure, However. Senator Johnston
feels it would be best to get the
bill approved in its present form
las passed by the House. Then,
latter its enactment, a similar
measure can be sponsored for
lper diem workers. he feels.
4 +
/ NFFE-Reports from the field
as well as here among National
Federation of Federal Employe
members and local officers in
dictate that Michael hardwood
and Henry Media viii have little
trouble in being reelected fol
their first full terms as presi-
dent and secretary-treasurer, re-
spectively. when the NFFE holds
its annual convention in Louis
willie next year.
/ Mr.. hardwood and MFR. Nolda
were selected by the NFFEk
executive council several months
Eago to Al out the unexpired
terms of Luther Steward and
Gertrude Mentally. who retired
| REMINDER TO EMPLOYEES
The General Services Admin
Iistration has sent a memorandum
to Government agencies remind
ing Federal employees to observe
good housekeeping rules" in the
space they occupy and use in
Federal buildings.
GSA expressed appreciation
for the thoughtfulness employees
have exercised in the past in
helping to keep Federal buildings
clean and accident free and re.
minded them Of things they
might do in the future to insure
maximum cleanliness. accident
prevention and economical oper,
Iation. 80 "a
The employees were asked to
keep their desks neat and tidy,
discard their smokes In handy
ash trays. keep objects of OF
window sills. keep the halls and
washrooms clean. keep walls free
of marks and mars. be sure to
dispose of waste paper in retain
ers, and help save on water,
lights and such.
f.
NLRB-James v. Constantine
has been appointed solicitor to
the National Labor Relations
Board. Mr.. Constantine has been
with the NLRB since 1913, serv-
ing as attorney. trial attorney
and special assistant to the gen.
eral counsel.
~ u
/ AFGE BANQUET-The Amer
ican Federation of Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Eisenhower Will Hear
Dulles Report on NATO
BY GARNETT D. HORNER

President Eisenhower back in the White House for Christmas,
confers with Secretary Of State Dulles today
The meeting with Mfr Dulles scheduled for 2:30 p the
only official appointment for the day Mfr Dulles
expected give the recent NATO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Johnston Puts Priority
On SoIory Protection
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Chairman Johnston Of the Senate Civil Service Committee
dsclose that of the first things his committee win act on
when Congress returns the bill to protect Federal employees
against salary cuts when their jobs downgraded
House approved the this and only Senate
required send the to the White House
The main the Senate did act the this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

strong. assisted by Albert K
|scheidenhelm. the agency's ex-l
|ecutiye director. The address was
delivered by Commissioner An
drew Downey Orrick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Defense Seeks
81 Billion for
81
Guided Missiles

The Defense Department
wants to spend a record 81 bill
lion on guided missiles next year
and will ask Congress to in
crease substantially its total
military budget.
Secretary Wilson disclosed this
iat a Pentagon news conference
yesterday. He said he would
seek approval to spend $35.5 bill
lion, an increase of 81 billion
over the currently estimated
outlay for this fiscal year.
In addition, Mr.. Wilson said
that he is proposing that Con-
lgress hike defense appropriations
by almost 50 billion over the $33
billion figure for this year. About
ISL billion of this would go into
the pipeline to pay for weapons
purchased in future years.
First A-Surface Ship
Among the new budget recon-
mendations will be the frs,
tatomic surface ship for the Navy
Mr.. Wilson indicated that ii
would be of cruiser size and
Icapable of launching atomic
missiles.
The Pentagon's guided missile
plan is to spend about one thiro
more on guided missiles next
year, The cost for such weapons
and their development is ex-
ipected to total $3.50 million thus
year. Mr.. Wilson said the shift
in emphasis is from conventional
weapons to things we would like
ito have"
Asked whether he thought the
United States is ahead of thu
Russians in the long range mis-.
Isile development program, he re.
piled Il don't think we reall,
know" He added that he die
know that the Russians begar
taking an interest in ballisti,
missiles Immediately after Worle
War II.
Discusses Program
| In discussing the missile pro
gram. Mr.. Wilson said tn,
fairly conventional "air- breath.
ing" missiles would come aheae
of the intermediate and long.
range ballistie rockets in theil
appearance for use.
| He agreed with a questionel
that the long-range. 5000 mil,
ballistic missile might be fivl
years away.
Mr.. Wilson said that the in.
termediate range missile OF
which the Army is nov begin.
ming work at its Huntsville Gala, !
arsenal, is simply an extension
or amplification of what the,
had been doing" with a new
ballistic rocket called the Red.
stone. Mr.. Wilson called thu
Redstone relatively short.
range"
Unofficial sources have de,
scribed the Redstone as having
q range Of 800 to 500 miles Al
a previous news conference. MFR
| Wilson defined an intermediate.
range missile as one of abou'
500 miles.
Sees Some Expansion
MIR. Wilson was asked If Their,
would be an expansion of thu
! plant and payroll at Redston,
] Arsenal at Huntsville. He re
/ piled some. but not to the ex
tent that some people have beer
talking about"
MIR. Wilson insisted seyera
times that II don't want to ovel
emphasize" the missile program
saying that it's only being "im.
Iplemented."
| He said he had made p com.
mitment" to all the armed force!
that their individual develop.
ment of missiles would not affeci
their roles and missions assign.
lments.
! In making this indirect refer
ience to the old quarrels amonl
the services about their functions
lin wartime. Mr.. Wilson said thai
he did not want any argument
NOV about paper missiles" which
lido not yet actually exist. Mr.
Wilson also disclosed that tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST - Little temperature
change is expected throughout the Nation tonight except
for warming in parts of the Northern Plains Rain
again forecast the North Pacific Coast and Northern
Rockies, with In the higher The Texas Gulf
Coast will have rain, and 1t will in the Great Lakes
area and Ohio Valey.--AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Furnished by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

It's easy to rsgisR M
qualify as . District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Last Shipment Before Christmas!
All New MAGNASONIC
Hi-N Radio monograph by
Ma1"..o1
noe only Sl98.5O
noe only Sl98.0

Magnavox gives you high fidelity at a down-to-
earth price in its new Magnasonic. Look at the
are e th ene e ts
marvel of the year
AMIN radio with 10-watt hi-fi amplifier; 2
speakers az" and So with sound diffuser; S-speed
record changer with heavy-duty rumble-free 4
pole motor; Piezo Electric pickup with dual sap
phire stylii; complete treble, base and compen-
stated volume controls; acoustically correct
speaker chamber; genuine mahogany cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.