davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
The Name MOvado Means More

at the exciting moment Of presentation
on Christmas morning and on through
years and years of accurate dependable
service Give Movado, and give 'one of
the finest watches made. You'll be proud
that your sense of timing led you to Mo-
vado
FOR HER:
Rectangular Movado in lax gold $50
Round Disc Bracelet Movado, lax gold,
FOR HIM:
Square MOvadO in lax gold S195
Self winding, water-resistant 28-jeweI
MOvado, stainless steel S12O
Stainless steel and lax gold $3.50
lax gold from S185
Prices include Federal tar
708 18th st. NV. Sterling 3-1525
Silver Spring Juniper It'll
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

Arab cause. He suggested that the
Germans, of course, recognized
''the Jewish menace" But the
German Ambassador was report
odly. embarrassed and replied
with stony silence.
Syrian Ambassador Farid
zeineddine told a Washington au-
Aience that American Jews were
not really Semites but were most
II Russian Slavs." Alleging that
Jews pushed" Arabs "out of
their homeland" he pointed out
that New York was to some ex.
tent Jewish and asked: why not
let New York be a homeland for
the Jews?" Zionist philosophy. he
said. entailed using governments
by hook or crook for Zionist pur-
poses"
Advancing a theory Of the
''Diaspora," Zeineddine said
"Jews, being exiles, do not try to
assimilate and their allegiance
goes only to Zionism." He charged
that Jews try to disguise their
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

"pressures' by claiming to be VIC
Tins of persecution.
This authority on patriotism
was arrested in Syria in ls4l by
the allies as a Nazi agent. He was
imprisoned for three years be-
cause Of his pro-FIitler plotting.
Today. however. Zeineddine is
accorded honor and respect by the
State Department although he
uses his position as Ambassador
TO attack American JewrY. The
Syrian Government meanwhile is
negotiating an arms arrangement
with the Communists similar to
the Egyptian deal.
Another anti-Jewish speech was
made in Detroit where DR.. Mo-
hammed Fadhil Ja1nali, an Iraqi
diplomat, addressed the Economic
Club. Jamali, according to an Of
ficial British report in 1887 visit
ed Germany, where he was ac-
corded an official welcome and
lavishly entertained. On his re-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
ARABS SPREADING HATRED
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl

WASHINGTON
While Western diplomats are urging Israel to
surrender territory for peace In our time" Arab
spokesmen in the United States are making
speeches reminiscent Of Hitler Germany in the
Munich area.
member of the West German Embassy staff
here, known for his anti-Nazi views, recently re-
vealed an ironic turn of events. He reported that
German Ambassador Heinz Krekeler was visited
by former State Department Middle Eastern af-
fairs adviser now employed by the Arabs. The
American sought to elicit German support for the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

Israel Foreign Minister Mohe Sha being greeted at New York;
eWd Airport this week his arrival Jack D. WeiR
Of the State Of Israel Bond Organization (lef and De-
Joseph Schwartz its Vice President gh Mr. Share focused world
attention the recent Big Four Geneva Conference grave
ing tour in behalf Of the Israel Bond campaign. -
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
WINSTON SALEM, N. c.

turn, DR.. Jamali was prevailed
upon by the Germans to send an
Iraqi delegation to the Nurem-
berg rally Of 1888 -"
The Egyptian Foreign Office
did not hesitate to declare a U. s.
air attache at the American Em-
bassY in Cairo persona non grata.
The American was forced to re.
turn home because he said he
thought Israel had beaten Egypt
in an air encounter in which two
Egyptian jets were shot down over
Israel territory. But the State De-
partment apparently ignores
speeches by Arab diplomats who
intervene in internal American
affairs by melting public opinion
against Americans Of Jewish
faith.
A more subtle approach is
taken by American fellow-travel-
lers of the Arabs. Garland Evans
Hopkins, executive vice-president
of the so-called "Am eric an
Friends of the Middle East"
sought to justify the Egyptian
military deal with the Soviet bloc.
Attacking A m eri a n Zionists,
Hopkins said "the question might
be raised as to who was response
BILE for the loss of the Middle
East" He said "this is the kind of
question that could produce a
wave of anti-Semitism in this
country"
The Anti-Defamation League
reported that Secretary General
Abdel Hassona Of the Arab Lea
que has advised Arab propaganda
lists in the United States to ex-
plot the current Middle Eastern
crisis by selling the idea that
Communist gains on Russian
penetration in that area are due
to American Jews and their sup
port of Israel" This line. Hassona
instructed. must be sold to the
American people not by the Arabs
alone. but also by those organiza-
tions in the United States and
such various church. school and
university groups that are friend
lY to the Arab cause"
Aiming to create an anti-Jewish
atmosphere, the Arabs are look
ing for allies among the lunatic-
fringe hate groups. The ADJ said
the Arabs were seeking "the aid
of the nations well-known pro-
fessional anti-Semites, such as
Gerald L. K. Smith, Merwin K.
Hart, Joseph Kamp, Robert H.
Williams, Frank Britton, Allen
Zoll, and others"
A warning TO the American
public Of attempts by Arabs TO
create dissension and disunitY
among the American people
through injection of anti-Semit-
ism was issued by Rabbi Irving
Miller. chairman Of the American
Zionist Council. Rabbi Miller said
the propaganda sought to dis
tract public attention from the
Egyptian Governments decision
to acquire armaments from the
Communist bloc for aggression
against the State of Israel"
Referring to Egyptian Premier
Nasser's use of the term world
Jewish conspiracy" the rabbi said
it. is painfully reminiscent of
Nazi propaganda against the Jew
ish people before and during the
last war;"
IL n~.k Al:.k@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Me- orthy Looks Back
On Is Years as Judqe

sustained by the Virginia APPEL
late court.
About 10 years after his APP
pointment, Judge Mccarthy was
called upon to rule on what still
stands as one of the leading
coming cases in Virginia. This
was the West Brothers Brick Co.
dispute with Alexandria.
Upheld by Supreme Court
The company owned a tract
in the city, but had not put 1t
into use when Alexandria i'm
posed a coming classification that
prohibited industrial develop
ment there.
The judges opinion that the
city had the right to take this
action was upheld by the Su-
preme Court.
Judge Mccarthy and his wife,
who make their home at $500
North Albemarle street, have
four sons and one daughter.
Yesterday, Judge Mccarthy
attended luncheon meeting OF
the Arlington Bar Association
After being presented with a sill
yer tea service at a surprise
ceremony, he said of his Is years
on the Arlington Circuit Court
bench: Nobody could have en-
joyed them more than I have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
ForestviIIe Group
Neors Long Cool
Paving for Street

Residents of Leona street in
the Forestville area of Prince
Georges County were one step
nearer a longtime goal-pave-
ment for the street-yesterday,
as the county commissioners
authorized advertisement for
bids on the project.
The residents, represented yes
terday by Thomas L. Evans,
have been working for five years
to have the street paved between
Foresville road and Third ave-
nue.. The project, in the county's
Special Improvement District
No. As, will be financed on a
front-foot benefit as is.
The project was advertised for
bids last year. but plans fell
through at the last minute, when
residents were unable to agree
on the type Of road to be con-
structed. The project approved
yesterday calls for the inclusion
Of sidewalks, curb and gutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
RiverduIe HoIdup
CHARGED to Two

A Riverdale (Md.) man and
a Baltimore merchant seaman
were charged by Prince Georges
County Police yesterday with
armed holdup and robbery of
Harry R. Meagher, owner of the
Riverdale Pharmacy, last Sat-
urday night.
Held under $4,000 bond each
in Upper Marlboro were Dilworth
Christian Steadman, "a, of the
5400 block of Sixty-seventh ave-
nue.. Riverdale. and Arnold C.
Seibel, "a, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Meagher was robbed of his
wallet containing $18 and the
keys to his store on Baltimore
boulevard after he had closed
the store and was walking to his
home.
Detective Sergts. j. P. Kearns
and Joseph r. Hill said the men
were arrested in Towson, Md,
Wednesday night for breaking
and entering a restaurant. Two
revolvers were found in their
possession, police said.
The men were being held for
grand jury action in Towson but
were released to Prince Georges
County Police when identified in
lineup by Mr.. Meagher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Fraternity initiates
Seven From Area

Seven Washington area men
and women were among Is Uni
versity of Maryland students and
instructors recently initiated into
the College Park chapter of Pi
Sigma Alpha. national political
science honorary fraternity.
They were Leslie Bundgaard,
1900 North Second street, Airing
ton. Va; Daniel Childs, 1921
Newton street NE; William
Campbell, 55-E Ridge road,
Greenbelt, Md; Robert Fried
man, 1903 Erie street, Hyatts-
vile, Md; Richard Hedrich, 3414
Tulane drive, Hyattsville. Md;
Roderick Sullivan, College Park,
Md, and Beverly Van Slyke, 10
North drive, Bethesda, Md.
Others initiated were Archie
Beard, Carl Kaczmarek, Robert
O'Briant. James Jeightel and
Emil Sasse. all of Baltimore;
Robert Farnell, Cambridge, Md;
Irving Schoenberg, st. Joseph,
Mo-, and Larmen Wilson, Cha
dron, Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Haynes Counse||
Ask Dismissal

Attorneys for DR.. Harry j.
Haynes yesterday filed two mo-
tons in Arlington Circuit Court
asking dismissal Of an indict-
ment charging the psychiatrist
with feloniously secreting a men,
tally disturbed patient with in
tent to extort money.
The indictment, returned April
8, accuses DR.. Haynes, AZ, of
$500 block of North Thirty-Sec-
ond road, with hiding Marvin
Kitayewitz. 26, from his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kitayewitz of
Los Angeles.
One motion contends that the
indictment constitutes former
jeopardy. This argument is
based on the fact that a similar
indictment, brought under an
other statute, which used the
word child" in referring to the
patient, was dismissed by Judge
William D. Medley. The jurist
said he was in doubt as to
whether Child" is used in the
section charging DR.. Haynes in
cluded a person over 81 years of
age.
The second argument, con-
tanned in a demurrer, contends
that the indictment should be
quashed because the allegations
are so vague and indefinite"
that the defendant cannot de-
termine the nature of the charge.
Judge Medley will hear argu-
ments May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Laurel Seniors Take Over
Town Government Monday

have made these appointments
Treasurer. Eddy McGue; clerk
Joan Martin; tax collector, Joyce
Whitehead; supervisor, Harold
Ford; police chief. Roger Shipe:
fire chief, Kenneth Edelen;
rescue squad chief, Pat Pas
sarella, and street and water
engineer. Brian Payne.
Youth Government Day has
been made an annual project OF
the Laurel Women's Club, ac-
cording to Mrs. c. Robert Madi-
son, president. The group, cele-
brating its 45th anniversary,
claims to be the oldest women's
organization in Prince Georges
County.
Mrs. Arthur Ayers Is In
charge Of youth activities pro-
gram for the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Guilty Plea Given
In Auto Theft Case

A Fairfax County youth. who
was arrested in a roundup Of
juvenile delinquents in AMMAN
dale last month, pleaded guilty
in Fairfax Circuit Court yester-
day to two counts Of auto theft.
Ben Ronald See, II, of AMMAN
dale, who has been certified as an
adult, appeared before Circuit
Court Judge Paul E. Brown.
Sentencing was deferred until
May 8.
See was arrested on March 8
with eight other youths who were
held on a variety of charges.
Police said See also is wanted
by Alexandra authorities in
connection with two auto thefts
there, which occurred while See
was on bond on the Fairfax
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
5,,,t!GE g. s..SI|E STATE Ill., b
25-Cent Tex Increase

estimates raise the total to ST..
176. 900.
The only reduction tentatively
agreed on in the $9.4 million
school budget was elimination OF
a $780, 900 item for school sites,
School Board members said they
could finance any needed school
sites from other funds or by
short-term loans and repay the
expenditures out of funds from
a future bond issue.
$4,000 More in Taxes
County Executive Carleton C.
Massey said the county could
also expect an additional $780,
900 from miscellaneous sources.
He said current payments indi-
cate $4,000 more than antici-
pated would be collected in de-
linquent taxes. $4,000 addi-
tional from auto tags, and the
remainder in miscellaneous fees.
Mr.. Massey said it was be-
lieved that $4,000 could be cut
out of the amount set up for ad-
ditional policemen. He said this
was possible because the 80 new
officers provided for would not
all be hired at the beginning of
the new fiscal year and there
fore would not collect a whole
years salary. The budget pro-
vided a full years salary for
each new officer.
An additional $4,000 has to
be cut from the budget to elm
mate the extra 3 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr Snnhau STAR

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze a Choice
VICTIMS OF RED TERRoR-Refugees fleeing Com
munst North Wet Nam are being terrorzed by
the Reds in spite of the supposed safeguards of the
Geneva truce This development has been met by
virtual conspiracy of silence. Why? An expert
appraisal Of the situation appears in the Editorial
Section.
"TIPS FOR GOLFERS"-In The Star Pictorial Magazine,
Star Golf Writer Merrell Whittlesey passes along
portant golf pointers from Cary Middlecof and six
other topnotch performers of the tournament circuit
don't miss this article find out how to improve
your game. Photo-ilustrated with many tips.
BEAUTY AND THE BUSES-Advice to ladies' Keep
that glamorouS figure by driving buS-mothers in
nearby Fairfax County find that driving school
bult-in reducing machine while plotting over bumpy
back roads Feature by Meredith S. Buel in The
Star Pictorial Magazine
A TREND TOWARD PRISON REFORM-Many experts
claim prison life should be made harder-not softer
For answer read an ex-convict's own true story
of how really tough prison changed him from a
habitual criminal to solid citizen. This Week
Magazine.
GROWTH OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va. a
rapidly growing satellite city, IL miles from the
Capitol Is not without its growing pains. For an
examination Of its problems and accomplishments
read Star stan Writer George Flynns feature in
the News Section.
A NEW COMIC FEATURE begins Sunday in The Stars
big color comic section. entitled "Make-It Fun'-a
do-t-yoursen feature to intrigue the whole house.
hold.
tells how East meets West in fashion these days
with the Oriental influence strong in line and fabric
Mary L. vaughan's Candid Congress" gives news
and notes on legislators.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Most Of the senior class of
Laurel (Md.) High School will
take over town affairs Monday
in the community's first Youth
Government Day.
Frank Pisgin, 10, headed a sue
cessful slate that won election at
the school this week. Councilmen
named over an opposing slate
running without party label
are Bob Groves, John Parsley,
Harry Duvall, Andy Clausser and
Nan Murphy.
The group will take over at 8
am. and carry through the nor
NAL days affairs-under the SUI
pervision Of their elder counter
parts-until after q City Council
meeting Monday evening.
The elected youthful officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

A proposed ascent increase
in Fairfax County's tax levy ap-
parently won't be necessary this
year. members of the Board of
County Supervisors and School
Board agreed after a conference
yesterday.
The two boards found enough
extra revenue and possible
budget cuts to drop % cents of
the proposed tax-rate increase.
County officials said they be-
lieved the rest of the proposed
tax increase could be eliminated
with some minor cuts before final
adoption of the 1856 budget
and tax rate next Wednesday.
The $14 million budget as
originally proposed would have
required an increase from $2.70
to $2.95 in the county's tax rate.
More Revenue Expected
Proposed expenditures in the
$14 million budget-including
the School Boards $9.4 million
budget-were not drastically al
tered at the conference. An in
crease in anticipated revenue
from several sources was the
principal factor in the decision
to hold down the tax rate.
The School Board said it ex-
poets to get $254,000 more in
Federal aid than originally esti-
mated for maintenance and OPP
Grafton. The county first ex-
pected to get 1922, 900 but new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Society Honors IA
MARYLAND Colds

Fourteen Washington area CO.
eds were among IS University Of
Maryland sorority members
tapped recently for membership
in Diamond, the honorary So
ciety for outstanding sorority
women at the university.
They are Bessie May Hughes
4504 Riverdale road. Riverdale;
Shirley Matthews. 6819 Pineway
street, Hyattsville; Joan Cas-
telazo, 7430 Piney Branch road
Takoma Park; Ellen Carson. 1916
Woodley road NV. and Pat
Callahan, 408 Pershing drive
Silver Spring.
Also Nancy Eliot. 4645 Chesa-
peake street NV; Mary WI,
5423 Twenty-eighth street NV;
Pat Hoover, 2747 Ordway street
NV; Frances Schoenberg $500
Luzon avenue NV, and Joyce
Schaeffer, 1920 Middlesex lane
Bethesda.
Also Barbara Flock, $500 Le-
land street, Chevy Chase; Flor
ence Hiser, $40 Karlson avenue
Chillum; Barbara Stephens, SAC
Northampton drive, Silver
Spring, and Kate Williams, 490s
Battery lane. Bethesda.
Others tapped are Rhea Stell-
man, Baltimore; Joy Cosgrove
Baltimore; Margaret Legg, Tow
son, Nd; Barbara Stark, Cum
berland, Md: Kay Woods, Bowie
Md, and Rita Greenberg, Bal
timore.
Also Esther Reid, Pikesville
Md; Ann Andrews, Cumberland
Md; Carole Leese, Baltimore:
Evelyn Budnick, Baltimore. and
Norma Zerwitz. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Juvenile Home
Site Defended

A special committee planning
for construction of a Northern
Virginia regional juvenile deten-
ton home is sticking by its selec-
ton of 7.5-acre site on Hum
mer road near Annandale
despite protests from nearby
residents.
The committee, set up by the
governments of Alexandria, Ar
lington. Falls Church and Fair
fax to plan the home, voted
Az last night in favor of the
Hummer road property owned
by Malcolm Morrow.
The selection faces a series of
obstacles because of bitter oppo-
sition by residents of the area.
Paul Lain of Annandale, one
of about SO residents who ap-
peared at last nights committee
meeting in Fairfax, said "puni-
tive action" will be taken against
the entire project because of the
site recommended.
Members of the committee said
it was the most desirable of a
number of sites considered to
serve Arlington, Alexandria,
Fairfax County and Falls
Church.
Mr.. Lain said the courts will
be asked to halt construction of
the regional home if other eff
forts fail.
On Monday. a petition with
270 signatures asked the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors
to withhold a $4,000 item for
the home in the proposed budget.
A fight also is in prospect when
the sponsors go before the Fair
fax County Board of Zoning
Appeals for a permit.
Daniel F. O'Flaherty and
Frank Mann, Alexandria coun-
cilmen and members of the COM
mittee. pressed for an immediate
committee decision on the Nor
row tract. They said that If the
site is rejected by Fairfax Coun-
ty. other locations can be sug-
gested.
Mrs. Mary Persinger of Falls
Church and c. B. Jet, Fairfax
supervisor, voted in favor of the
Annandale site. Mrs. Leone
Buchholz, of the Arlington Coun-
ty board, urged a delay until
two absent committee members
could vote. c. B. Runyon. Fair
fax supervisor, voted no, saying
he favored a site near State
Prison Camp 80, near Fairfax.
Absent committee members
were Wesley w. Cooper of the
Arlington Board and Mrs. Dab
ney Wexford of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
BY SAM EASTMAN

Arlington's Judge Walter T
Mccarthy has rounded out %
years of distinguished service
since his appointment as the
youngest Circuit Court jurist in
the history of Virginia.
He believes his most contro-
versial decision was ruling that
State law forbids Federal en-
ployes from serving on the Ar
lington County Board. In this de-
cision, he said that an exemption
to the law passed by the General
Assembly violated the Virginia
constitution.
Three Lost Board Seats
The ruling, in which Judge
Mccarthy cited the Biblical
quotation that "No man can
serve two masters" resulted in
three Federal employees being
removed from the County Board
The decision was upheld by the
Virginia Supreme Court of APP
peals.
Born in Richmond, January
%. 1898. Judge Mccarthy went
to work when he was IA as a
shipping clerk in a wholesale
drug house there. He attended
night school classes from then
on until he was graduated from
George Washington University
Law School II years later.
On April 81, 1880, after seven
years practice in Arlington. he
was appointed by the late Gov.
John Garland Pollard. This was
to fill an unexpired term of
Judge Howard Smith, who was
making his successful bid for
a House seat and who now is
dean Of the Virginia delegation
in Congress.
At that time the circuit also
took in Fairfax and Prince Will
liam Counties and Alexandria.
Falls Church Secession
The 32-year-old jurist found
that about half of the court bust
ness was with prohibition vio-
lators. Judge Mccarthy re-
calls:
Every Monday there would
be from 20 to rs whisky cases.
It was almost like reading a
laundry list-they would all plead
guilty ana pay the $50 fine.
Judge Mccarthy rates the
Falls Church secession case as
the most peculiar" case he has
heard. His decision has had a
lasting impact on Arlington.
About half Of the town of Falls
Church was in Fairfax and the
other half in Arlington. Resi-
dents in the Arlington section
decided to secede to that county.
Judge McCarthy's ruling up
holding their right to do so was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
WiIdIife Federation
To Meet in Valley

HARRISONBURG, Va, April
% (P.-The Virginia Wildlife
Federation will hold its first
Shenandoah Valley board meet
ing here tomorrow.
DR.. o. F. Foley, a member of
the board and president of the
Rockingham Game and Fish AS
ISOLATION, win serve as host at
the one-day meeting which will
be attended by officials Of the
State Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Salesman Fined $500
On COMPILING Charge

A As = year old Alexandria
salesman yesterday was fined
$700 and given a nine month
suspended sentence on charges
of operating a numbers game and
taking horse bets.
Alton w. Conrad, 704' Chef
worth place, was fined $500 and
given six months suspended on
the numbers charge. He re-
ceived a 5000 fine and 80 days
suspended for taking horse bets.
Conrad was arrested February
IA in a raid on his home. He
noted an appeal yesterday and
was released on $4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
tuberculosis Group
InstulIs Frank Jones

BALTIMORE, April % (P.-
The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation yesterday installed Frank
Jones as executive director. He
replaced DR.. G. Candy Robinson,
retiring executive secretary. Will
liam B. Matthews was named ex-
ecutive secretary under Jones.
DR.. Russell A. Nelson, director
of Johns Hopkins Hospital, re-
mains as president.
Both Gov. McKeldin and Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro presented
awards to DR.. Robinson for his
work in the fight against tuber-
culosis.