davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-15
By the Associated Press

One more trial run is planned
next week for President Eisen-
hower's plan for an atomic
peace ship" already badly buf-
feted on a congressional voyage
which has gone nowhere.
Chances of approval are re-
garded as slim.
Mr.. Eisenhower has proposed
an atomic-powered ship to be
fitted out with exhibits which
would tour world ports on q
voyage designed to show Other
peoples this Nations interest in
peaceful uses of the atom.
Many Democrats and a fea
Republicans have denounced the
idea as one which would produce
a floating museum" and 9
"showboat" and which woulc
add nothing to nuclear knowhov
while taking scientists away
from more worthwhile projects
The Senate Commerce Com.
mittee is scheduled to consider
next Wednesday a Democratic
bill which would authorize thu
Evening star., 1955-07-15

property and investing the funds
in sound securities"
The suit says the win Of Col.
Copley. who died November 2,
,1947. did not provide for con-
'tinuation Of the chain.
The Copley chain includes the
Aurora ml0 Beacon News, the
Elgin CID Courier-News. the
Joliet Ull) Herald-News. the
Illinois State Journal and the
Illinois State Register. both In
Springfield. and IL Californis
newspapers and Television Sta
ton KCOP-TV in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
rs GRANDMOTHER SEEK JOBS
ON ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLY LINE

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. H1-A manufacturer who
sought 25 candidates for "grandmothers assembly line
got rs applicants in two hours.
The Futuronics Manufacturing Co. had found that
the eight original grandmothers its $50 employees
did very well Believing that industry should afford
opportunities qualified older persons the company de-
cided try to set up assembly line composed only
of grandmothers.
story about the plan the St. Petersburg Evening
Independent brought quick results The Is grandmothers
selected for employment chosen yesterday the
basis of health eyesight and other factors
The company manufactures INSTRUMENTATION sets.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Advanced Stores Companies,
Inc. of Roanoke. does not in
clude roads on the property .ot
industries.
| Mr.. Taubman emphasized
that highway facilities would
be needed only to lead up to
the physical boundary lines OF
the industry.
The access roads, he said,
are badly needed to provide ac-
cess to and from work by the
personnel of industries involved.
The issue has been projected
for some time and Mr.. Taub-
man pointed out that the State
Chamber of Commerce estab-
Ilished an affirmative policy IA
voring provisions for access
facilities.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
C. of c. Asks PIun
For Access Rouds

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
July Is (R.-The 41-membel
board of directors of the Vir-
ginia State Chamber of Com
merce has unanimously adopted
a resolution to establish a
"blue-ribbon" committee of Vir-
lginians to work with the Gov
ernor, Highway Commissioner
and Legislature, as necessary,
in setting up a new plan for
ALLEGATION of funds for access
roads required by new industries
The resolution, ordered by
Arthur Taubman. president of
Evening star., 1955-07-15

In case Of rain the pageant win
be held August 20. The Pusi-
ness and Professional Menl and
Women of Washington spensor
the show. Margaret Tynes, so-
prano, viii be the featured q tist.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Gideon offieioI Gives
Bible to Eisenhower

George H. Perkins. vice pres
ident Of Gideon international
yesterday gave President Eisen-
hover a white. leather-bound
Bible for use on the presidential
plane. the columbine. on the
trip to the Geneva Big -Four
conference.
Gabriel HaHge. White House
|econimic adviser. accepted the
gift for the President from Mr.,
Perkins, who Is a Washington
real estate and insurance broker.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
the transit strike.

the transit strike.
The opera foundation viii
present The Court Of Famous
Characters" In its ninth annual
music festival at $50 pm.
August 81. In Grifhth Stadium.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Negro Opera Pageant
Put OFF Until August n

A pageant Of the National
Negro Opera Foundation. orig
inally scheduled for tomorrow.
has been postponed because of
Evening star., 1955-07-15
IS MILES OF BEAUTIFUL BEACH,
YOUR PRIVATE OCEAN PLAYGROUND

- "lR6S VT beautiful 06AS0-
YOUR PRIVATE OCEAN PLAYGROUND
For lifetime Of enjoyment, Ocean Beach has every
thing cool ocean breezes, exhiIorotng surf golden
sunshine sparkling blue ocean, famous fishing grounds
and IS miles of of the worlds finest white sand
beaches Surf bathing at Ocean Beach is acclaimed
by those who have enjoyed the worlds famous beaches
to be the best the entire Atlantic eoos unsurpassed
anywhere OF all coast bathing, this is the finest The
sand, which is like velvet to the feet, has gradual
slope The ozy force Of the huge woves which subsde
rather than break violently, allows the bother to rock
and swing with sensation of luxury.
You will be amazed when you first see Ocean Beech
-. its charm and beauty impossible to describe.
This joyful ocean playground is within such cosy reach
Of the Nations Capitol just delightful drive over
scenic super-hehwoys to fabulous Ocean Beach.
Investment opportunities unlimited A steady in.
crease in Ocean Beach values is clearly oreseen This
seoshore poodse has already ottroced thousands Of
purchasers with for-sehted WISDOM who have chosen
building sites in this new mut-niIIion dollar project
Look ahead to lifetime Of vacations at the best
planned beach development on the Atlantic. Buy at
the last and very best Of the great Atlantic beoches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
School to Start
First Grades on
Double Shift

First-grade pupils at North
Forestville Elementary School II
Prince Georges County win be.
gin a double shift on Monday tx
relieve overcrowding.
School officials said yesterday
they are waiting for enrollments
to become stabilized at Forest
Heights and Hillcrest Heights
Elementary Schools before de.
Gliding what measures to take tc
relieve oyercrowding. The deci-
sion probably will be reached BY
September 10.
The probability of a double
shift at Glenn Dale Elementary
School has been eliminated with
the transfer of students living
in the Palmer Park area to Seat
Pleasant School.
Officials said that, beginning
Monday, only flrst-grade stu
dents will be on a double shift
at University Park. Since the
opening of school this week both
first and second grades have beer
on double shifts.
Scheduled to remain on double
shifts are first and second-grade
students at Oxon Run Fill and
Paramount Heights Elementary
Schools and students at Oxor
Hill Junior Senior High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Citizens as Auditory Police
Urqed for Fuirfux Economy

Speaking at a Graham Pre-
cinct meeting. Mr.. Jamison said
the cost Of operating the Police
Department has gone up in two
years from $351.282 to $685. 35,
tor 81 per cent.
Declaring the operating ef-
flciency of policemen has been
excellent. he said more atten-
ltion must be devoted to economy.
He suggested that the auxiliary
force of reputable county citi-
zens be trained in police methods
for duty on week ends and In
emergencies.
He also called for establish
ment Of a police substation in
the Annandale or Jefferson VIII
lage area since this territory is
too far removed from head
quarters in the town Of Fairfax,
pendent candidate for the Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Woodbourn School
Soon to Abolish
Its Double Shift

Double shifts for lower grade
students at Falls Church's Wood
bourn Elementary School will
be a thing of the past by Oc-
tober l, according to the Fairfax
School Board.
Blanche Wheat. Woodbourn
principal said yesterday that $50
first and second grade students
from the Broyhill Crest area
currently attending classes at
the school will be transferred
to the new Masonvill Elementary
School within three weeks
II construction schedules are met.
Z, The l1-classroom Woodbourn
School, now in its third year of
occupancy, has an enrolment of
400, exclusive of the Broyhill
Crest children. It was built, Mrs.
Wheat said for $50 children. The
school has q faculty Of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Burke Plans
Held Obsolete

The advent of jet-propulsior
In commercial aviation has made
plans for an airport at Burke OF
anywhere in Fairfax County
obsolete and completely unten.
able" according to Ernest w
Reisner. president Of the newly
formed Home Owners Opposed
to q Jet Airport in Fairfax
County.
:. Mr.. Reisner, an official of tht
Small Business Administration
said plans made five years age
for the Burke airport are CON-
pletely outdated and If any air.
port were to be built facilitie!
for jet runways would have to b.
provided.
The low angle Of climb and
descent of Jet air aircraft Wouls
make all our homes a shambles,
he added.
Mr.. Reisner said that between
$500 and 1000 signatures o.
Fairfax County residents hav,
already been placed on d peti.
ton opposing any airport. HI
said the drive for signature!
would continue and that the pc
tition would be presented to the
County Board Of Supervisor.
next month. On July 81. the
Board of Supervisors for the fiftE
time went on record as opposing
the construction Of an airport al
Burke.
The organization has about l0(
members Mr.. Reisner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
40 Elementary
Schools May Be
Shy Of Teachers
so Thot Officials
Counted On Won't
Be Available
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Forty District elementary
schools may be shorthanded In
teachers for at least half Of the
new school year.
A miscalculation by school Of
ficials, disclosed yesterday BY The
Star. has left elementary schools
shy of so teachers they had
counted on for the new term
opening Monday.
Deputy Supt. Norman j. Nell
son said officials are hoping to
be able to pare down high school
and junior school teaching STATS
In order to meet the elementary
shortage.
There is not much hope. how
ever, of accomplishing this be-
fore February. he said.
It was disclosed yesterday that
school officials notified principals
of the 40 elementary schools
Wednesday that they would have
to do without one or two teacher
they had been counting on.
Deputy Supt. Charles N. zeel-
lers said secondary admins
traitors had refused to release
surplus teachers. DR.. Carl F..
Hansen and Lawson j. Cantrell.
assistant superintendent. both
told The Star they had no sur
pulses, however. DR.. Hansen
heads high schools and Mr.. Can
trell junior highs.
Mr.. Nelson said secondary en-
rollments will be checked after
schools open to determine
whether any teachers can be
spared. Some temporary teach
ers may be released then or in
February, he said.
He explained that the report
ed SURPRISES exist on paper only
and that the need for offering
certain subjects prevents dis
pensing with the surplus"
teachers even though the
classes NAV be underSiZe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
n Ag@tsSy
Urqed to Prevent Floods

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. IL
(R.-The need for additional
dams on the upper Potomac
River to eliminate flooding and
reduce mud content as far down.
stream as Washington was
agreed on here yesterday.
A six-man committee Of the
Upper Potomac River Board met
here and decided to discuss de-
tails Of their proposals with Rep
resentative Hyde. Republican OF
Maryland. next Monday and
Tuesday at a meeting Of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River at Hagerstown.
The committee, made up Of
industrial representatives. dis
cussed the need for as many as
IL more dams on the north
branch of the Potomac and Its
tributaries but made no specific
recommendations on sites
Recommendation Sought
The committee was formed
last August IL at the suggestion
|of Mr.. Hyde. who asked the in
dustrialists to present recon-
|mendations.
Julian @. Patrick. consulting
engineer to the Upper Potomac
Board and engineer for the West
Virginia Pulp q Paper Co. at
Luke. is chairman Of the COM
|mittee.
He read a four-page outline OF
reasons for the additional dams
and summed up the groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Prince Georges Fiiremen
Will Install Officers Tonight
Dam CurtaiIed Flood

Heights: Ruth Sanders. histo-
rian, Hyattsville: Elizabeth
Webster. guard, Clinton, and
Mary Wolff. College Park. and
Mary Sanford, Allentown Road,
color bearers.
The auxiliary, now incorpo-
rated, elected as its first board
of directors: Dorothy Zendell,
Landover Hills; Edna Trott,
Tuxedo-C heyerly. and Netty Fox,
Landover Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Air Force Puts Off
Plun for District
Research Office

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 tR.-
The Air Force announced today
it had postponed plans for relo-
eating the Office of Scientific
Research in the Washington
area.
The office now is a part of Al,
Research and Development Com
mand Headquarters here.
The Air Force said the move
had been shelved for lack OF
suitable space in Washington.
The Office of Scientific Re-
search was formed recently as
a separate Office. It's job, the
Air Force said, sis to plan, form
ulate and manage an exploratory
research program to result In
new concepts Of airpower and
air warfare"
The Office is headed by Brig
Gen. Don Flickinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

A voluntary auxiliary police
force of private citizens has beer
suggested as one means Of pro.
Ividing additional protection fol
Fairfax County residents with
out greatly increasing the police
budget.
The idea was advanced this
week by Walter Jamison, indie.
Church District seat on thu
Board of County Supervisors II
the November 8 election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Supreme Courts
Ruling DepIored by
Foirfox Lawyers

The Fairfax County Bar Asso-
citation yesterday adopted a reso-
luton deploring "the present
apparent tendency of the United
States Supreme Court to invade
by judicial decision the con-
stitutionally reserved powers Of
the State" as set forth in its
antisegregation in public schools
decision.
The voice vote, carried with
two dissentions among the "a
members present of the CO.
member association. came after
q stronger resolution offered BY
Attorney Charles Pickett hac
been Withdrawn.
Mr.. Pickett withdrew his mo.
ton after Attorney Rothwell
|Lilliard voiced objections to Q
phrase charging the high court
with exceeding" its authority
The substitute motion was pro-
posed by John c. Mackall ano
seconded by former State Sen.
|ator John w. Rust.
Mr.. Rust expressed fear that
government by decree, as he
termed the courts antisegrega.
ton decision, could lead tc
totalitarianiSrn.
The Fairfax Bar Association
had refused to consider a motion
made in May by Mr.. Pickett to
investigate the possibility Of
impeaching the Supreme Court
for its ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Jail Annex Cost
Under Study

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday decided
to see if an addition to the
county jail at Upper Marlboro
can be constructed for less than
the 100000 set aside for it.
Two Commissioners. Herbert
w. Reichelt and A. Preston Per-
RE, said they are not convinced
an adequate addition cannot be
built for less than 100000.
With an eye on the county's
tax funds, the commissioners
decided at Upper Marlboro to
meet with architects to study
possible cost reductions. They
also want a legal ruling as to
whether any money left over
from the, $500. 900, to be raised
by a bond issue, could be used
for other purposes.
The bonds have been sold and
the architectural firm of Walton
& Madden is working on final
plans.
The decision to reconsider
plans for the jail was reached
after a discussion of costs in
volved. This was touched OF
when. County Attorney William
III. Kahler asked for q $1,000
appropriation for test borings
on the ground for the proposed
addition.
The jail was built in 1927 to
house 48 prisoners. but it fire.
quently has twice this number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

felt his petition provided an op'
Iportunity to work out dual juris'
dictional problems by co-opera-
ltion between agencies.
The home rule law states tina
municipalities may" annex b!
petition but is not clear as Il
whether they must do so.
The second hearing last nigh
lasted only 10 minutes.
The petitioner was Dawson
Farmland Development Corp.
headed by Donald e. Gingery
The 1877 acres which Mr.. Ginger,
wishes to add to Rockville ar
south of the city, adjoining hi
present subdivision. Hungerfors
Towne, and is in the jurisdiction
of the Upper Montgomery Coun
Ity Planning Commission.
Easier to Do
City Attorney David L. Cahool
told the council that action re
solving a dual Jurisdiction owe
the Gingery land could be sim
Ipler and quicker than any actor
taken to resolve the Geeraer
situation. The area covered b!
the Upper Montgomery Count.
Planning Commission could b,
changed by ordinance of thu
Montgomery County Council
Any change in boundaries of {
WSSC or MNCCPC would taxi
action Of the State Legislature
which does not meet III genera
session until 1857.
Mr.. Gingery said he can mo-
develop the Dawson land with.
out municipal sewer and water
Speaking as a member Of
MNCCPC, Mr.. Gingery asked the
Rockville Council not to put
any legal obstacles in the way
of effective cooperation between
his agency and the city ovel
the Geeraert land.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepiar
directed Mr.. Cahoon and City
Manager John H. MARYLAND tx
study minutes Of the hearing anc
bring a recommendation for
council action on both petitions
by October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Monkey Clan Reunion
To Be Held Tomorrow

The annual family reunion Of
descendants Of Neahmiah MoX-
ley is expected to bring at least
$50 family members to Claggetts-
vile, Nd, tomorrow: according
to Floyd s. Monkey. secretary Of
the family association.
A special church service at II
am. at the Montgomery Church
win precede an afternoon lunch
con and business meeting. Enter
tainment will include music by
the Browningsville band.
Neahmiah Monkey, o Revolu-
tionary War hero, purchased the
|Claggettsville farm in 1886. It
is still owned by the Monkey fam
|i1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr Snnnay Stat.

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
BRIDGING FOR BATTLE-Through three full pages
illustrated with an outstanding selection of photo
graphs Brian Bell tells you about the combat engi-
neers who make crossing the Potomac with troops,
a major problem in 1863 Just another drl.-The
Star Pictorial Magazine.
TRUMAN AND THE Observation-Disclosures Harry
Truman doesn't remember himself what started him
rolling toward the Chief Executives job but
United States Senator recalls chat on board
train that helped make history. Don't miss Senator
Harley M. Klgore's feature in This Week Magazine
the hitherto untold story of How Truman Be-
President"
WASHINGTONS BIG HEART-The District astonished
the Red Cross-and the Nation-when it far ex-
ceeded its quota In the current flood relief fund
drive. Why this unprecedented generosity? What
has been learned from this drive that can be useful
in the future? Star Reporter John Rosson answers
these questions in the Editorial Section.
ELITE OF THE ELITE"-Assignment to the guard
for the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier is considered
the most distinguished post an enlisted man can
hold. How the most outstanding soldiers are
selected for the guard Is reported by Star Staff
Writer Harry Bacas in the News Section
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-Some diplomats wives
have had their eyes opened about American women
in the Women's Section Selwa Roosevelt inter-
views the dstaff side of embassy row jewellers who
by participating in community projects, have dis
covered that the American "Missus' does
than go to parties apd the beauty shop and
Reporter Harriet French interviews a visitor from
Formosa who offers you host of philosophical
observations about life in this country and in
her native Taiwan.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Hearing Postponed
On Sinepuxent Bridge

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10 (P.-
Hearing of the Assateague Is
land Bridge Corps application
to build bridge across Sinepux-
ent Bay south of Ocean City has
been postponed. 1t had been
scheduled for next Wednesday.
The Public Service Commits
sion said the corporation asked
for the indefinite postponement
because some of the interested
parties would not be available
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
u. Of Maryland Offers Milk
In II FIuvors and CoIors

ltangerine. peach. lime and pine
apple flavors.
DR.. Joseph F. Mattick, asso-
ciate professor Of dairy tech
nology, says that If 1t were not
for favored milk, many people
would not drink it at all, and
"it is one Of our most important
body builders"
Pure flavor extracts and con-
|certrates are used and artificial
but edible-colors are used to
enhance eye appeal"
For those who prefer a 18th
color and flavor in addition to
the 18th with which the univer-
Isity is experimenting, white milk
favored milk will continue to be
available, the university says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

Joseph F. x. Mayhem, a cap
tain in the Landover Hills (Md.)
Volunteer Fire Department, last
night was nominated to the
presidency of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen Asso-
citation at the associations 33d
annual meeting in Branchville.
Formal elections and installa-
ton of new officers are scheduled
for 8 o'clock tonight at the clos
ling session Of the two-day con-
yention for nearly 800 delegates.
Mr.. Mayhem. vice president for
1.-THE past year, has no opposition
for the presidency, nor does his
successor as vice president. James
wv. Randall Of the Forestville
department.
Other officers, all veteran in
cumbents. nominated without
opposition are: Floyd B. Heimer
of Branchville, secretary; Vincent
e. Simmel Of Cottage City, treas
1urer. and James E. Sampson of
Brentwood, chaplain. The fire.
men voted 10 hold next years
convention In District Heights.
Son Of Former Chief
| Mr.. Mayhew, a.. Of 42l7
Seventeen avenue, is q general
engineer at the Naval Gun Fac
tory where he has worked ever
since being told he was h-inch
too short to qualify for the Dis
ltrict Fire Department.
MY father. Joseph A. May
hew. was chief 43 years In the
District before Willard Sutton,
$50 all my life I've been In the
fire. fighting business one way or
another" explained the new
president. who was one Of the
founders Of the l0-year-uld
Landover Hills Department and
has served it as fire marshal and
assistant chief.
"One thing I want to do In
my term is strengthen the county
enforcement of the fire code" he
fsaid.
Also. Mr.. Mayhem said the as
lsociation will work closely with
the county commissioners In set
ting up provisions Of a disability
fund for firemen authorized by
the last Maryland Assembly. !
Member is Years
Mr.. Randall. 80, Of Gray Eagle
drive. has been q member Of his
department is years. serving as
chief for six. He also is a past
president Of the county's Rescue
Squad Association and is en-
Iployed by the District Highway
Department.
The associations ladies auxil-
larry. meanwhile, elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Edna c. Miller, president,
Bladensburg; Mary Shehade.
vice president. Landover Hills;
Shirley Sore1sen. secretary.
Berwyn, Heights; Evelyn Black
man. treasurer. District Heights.
Also, Magdalene Schmidt.
chaplain. Capitol Heights; Maud
Abbott. vice chaplain, District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Do you hate milk9 Try a new

Do you hate milk? Try a new
flavor.
Any one of q dozen fiavors-
and matching colors--are avail
able at the University Of Mary
land for those who want to drink
lit but can't stand the taste.
The university's dairy depart
ment, anxious to see. that the
important food values of milk
are not lost to anybody. has oe-
veloped the new flavors. So fai
they have. managed to make the
stuff with cherry, strawberry
grape, raspberry and coffee fla.
vor. and successfully tested
each on consumers.
Next to be tried on reluctant
milk drinkers are orange, lemon