davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-29

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 29.--Pro-
ceedings in the Maryland Legis-
lature yesterday included:
BILL ENACTED.
HB47--By RigEin. simpkins and Tawes
- Establishing regulations for crabmeat
picking and processing under supervision
Of the State Board OF Health.
HOUSE.
Bills Passed.
HB3--Ey speaker--To clarity sections
AIleghany,. caivert Charles. Garrett. st.
one ,.sf Z ss os.Ss fasn's he tm sf0R
nssh SiasT IL ssisssy iss q q tns r sssiater q Wis
os fal:s list. .hs ,tom ass isT q
Bills Intredused.
HBf2e--By Cardin--'ro create q board
Of uaturopathy e1nminefs to examine
znd license nsturopathie physieians
I HBi Soy % n Anne arundel dsless.ion---
To provide for the reEniation Of trntlery
and trailer parks in the county tAnns
HBi5I1By Ro6snson. Boone and
Jthers--To move UP one year % July !,
1855. the so called one-year assessment
HBl3a-By Jacksori and others-ITo
eliminate the death peraity and suhstt-
tute life imprisonment without eligibility
tor parole or prpbRtton fJudtciaryi.
HEt3t--By Mach and TydinGs-~Tu
REQUIRE persons resistering cars II the
State to submit an tnspeetton certineate
II Il has been fegisteFed 10 the previous
six-mcnth period In State reuuiriug
HBi3e-By PoIk and Hodses---To pro-
vide for daily religious rsadinEs IN the
oubiic schools Judiciary,
Hf3137--By Hodges and w. Nyers--To
allow esd9et.oH. q fsdsrsl income sxss.
HBi5B--By Brewxter---To authorize
the making. Of gifts Of securities 70
mincrE sJWdiciaryf.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Sick Leave Rule Eased
For Prince GEORGES Police

Sick leave regulations of the
Prince Georges County Police
Department were liberalized yes-'
terday to permit accumulation Of
up to three years benefits. or As
DAYS.
The County commissioners
made the change, which was re-
quested by the county Police
mems Association, after study
ing it for month. Police spokes-
man said the no-accumulation
rule meant that officers who
failed to use all Of their Is days
a-year sick leave in effect were
being penalized for not taking it.
Action on another Police AS
sociation request--for county,
financed insurance against civil
damages for false arrest or all
legged brutality--was deferred by
the commissioners. Representa-
tiyes Of the police group said the
insurance. providing coverage Of
up to $4,000, would cost about
sic q year for each member of
the l1l-nlan force.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Montgomery Blair Students
Publish Latin Newspapers

Latin, the language that's sup-
posed to be dead, is not at all
at Montgomery Blair High
School in Silver Spring.
"Praeco Argeriteus, which
Latin scholars ought to recognize
as a free translation of The
Silver Herald" is a newspaper
the schools fourth-year Latin
students publish four times q
year in the language Of the Cae-
sars.
So popular is Praeco that
about IL per cent Of the. students
at Montgomery Blair are taking
Latin against the national figure
of Z per cent, says Miss Hazel
M. Bratt. faculty adviser.
''In last years national Latin
contests, three Blair students
scored lit correct answers out
of a possible 100, leading the
list of prize winners Miss Bratt
points out.
Started four years ago, the
mimeographed publication this
year won a medalist rating, the
highest honor in the foreign
language class given by the CO.
lumbia University, Scholastic
Press Association. The paper won
first prize last year and third
place the year before that in
competition with all foreign
language newspapers published
by high school students in the
United States.
Part of the appeal Of Praeco
is its timeliness. say the young
Latinists. A st. Patrick's number
carried biographies of the saint.
Barry Fitzgerald. history of
Ireland, the Blarney Stone and
the shamrock. Just for good luck,
there were two Latin crossword
puzzles.
Entered in the annual Mary
land Scholastic Press convention
Praeco Argenteus was awarded
first prize In 1858 and 1854.
The students are especially
proud of their Coronation issue
it brought an appreciative &C.
knowledgment from Buckingham
Palace, which takes its place In
Evening star., 1955-01-29
U. Of Nd. Regents
Plan Department 10
Develop Endowment,
b .hs A....eeislsd prs..

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20. A
committee will be formed by the
University of Maryland regents
to find the best way Of setting
up q new university department
devoted to the development Of
new scholarships and endow-
ments.
DR.. Wilson =. Elkins. president
Of the university. said q study
by the regents Athletic Commit
tee under B. Herbert Brown had
shown it would be necessary to
organize such a department.
He said: sThe only way to pro-
ceed 'is to employ someone to
work on this endowment and
development program. We are
now arrived at the point Of en-
ploying such an individual"
Special Committee.
Instead of returning the mat
ter to the Athletic Committee
a special committee was decided
on. DR.. Arthur Lovejoy, a
board member. recalled that the
Middle states Association OF
Colleges had criticized Maryland
for devoting such q large per-
'centage of Its scholarship money
to athletes.
DR.. Elkins told the board "the
principal need is for a greater
number Of nonathletic scholar
ships"
c. E. Tuttle. a board member,
suggested that industry provides
a lucrative field for endowment
and scholarship money.
New Swimming Pool.
DR.. Elkins told the regents
work will begin soon on q new
1914, 900 swimming pool adjoin-
ing the big student activities
building now nearing completion.
The regents voted to send DR..
Elkins and Coy. McKeldin by
air to Heidelberg, Germany. to
participate in graduation sexer-
cises there May 81 for members
of the armed forces enrolled in
the University Of Maryland's ed
ucation program abroad.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Greenbelt Paper Wins
Round in Survival Fiuhf

The Greenbelt ews-Review, a
cooperative newspaper published
by residents of the Greenbelt
(Mdl housing project. this week
won o fight for stlrvival--for an
other four weeks, at least.
Faced by suspension, the IL
year-old weekly, formerly known
as the Co-operator, won pledges
Of advertising support from sew
erai sources and decided on a
four-weeks' trial continuance be-
fore a decision is made on its
future, @
Isadore J. Parker, editor. said
things are looking up but we're
not out Of the woods yet
The paper will keep Its four
page tabloid formal and be de.
livered free to the l 800 homes In
the project. he said. s
Evening star., 1955-01-29
TurnbuH Bill Would
End Unit Vote System
BY Star s.utf Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20 tSpe-
ciaD Senate Majority Leader
John @. Turnbuil yesterday
made good a campaign promise
by introducing legislation to
eliminate Maryland's unusual
unit system in primary elections.
The bill put in by the Balti-
more County Democrat provides
for Statewide candidates to be
nominated in the primary by
popular vote instead Of by units.
Under the present system. each
county and Baltimore City dis
trict has the same number Of
units in the primary as they
have representatives in the State
Legislature. ~
1t is possible. under the unit
system-just as 1t is under the
Federal electoral college system
for q candidate to poll the
majority Of the popular vote and
still lose in unit votes. That
actually happened in Maryland
in the 1850 primary, when for
mer Democratic Gov. Lane de-
feated George p. Mahoney. even
though he trailed Mr.. Mahoney
In total popular votes.
Maryland's unit system has
effect only In primaries and not
during general elections. Sem
ator Turnbull's bill would make
the popular vote decisive In both.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Contractors Told
Nation Is Facing
Water Shortage
By he Associo,sd Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 29.-The
Chief of the Army Engineers
yesterday warned that America
faces q water shortage that
could stagger the Nation" unless
something is done---and soon.
The statement came from Mai.
Gen. s. D. Sturgis In an address
before the Virginia chapter Of
the General Contractors Associ-
alton.
Mai. Sturgis cited an increas-
ing population. expanding in
dustry and q growing number Of
uses for water will soon be
greater than the supply.
He noted that recently water
had to be released from a dam
In Montana so II would flow 10
New Orleans and prevent salt
water from sneaking into that
city,s supply that was threatened
because Of the low water level,
He noted. further, that water
from conservation projects had
TO Be let into the MonongahelR
River In Ohio 10 insure . level
safe for navieationai shippipg.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Man and Woman
Charged in Lottery

Police yesterday arrested a
waitress and a night manager
Of a bar and charged them with
operating q lottery.
7 Charged with permitting q lot
terry to operate in. the Birdland
Cafe, 931 Tenth street NV.
was Violet c. Wycte. %, Of the
1900 block Of First street Sc.
Charged with operation Of q
lottery and with possession Of
number slips was Martin A.
Hoffman. ~. Of the 900 block
of Tenth street NV. Hoffman.
police said. Is the night manager
Of the Miniature Cafe, at Tenth
street and New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Alexandra Expects
Balanced Budget
By End Of Fiscal Year

Alexandria, which ended the
preceding fiscal year last June
with a sd2n n0n defoit et,a"ts
to conclude the current year In
the clear.
City Manager Ira +. willard
yesterday released a report
showing the city's financial posi-
ton on December 31--hah way
through the fiscal year.
The $4,000 deficit Of last
year. Mr.. Willard explained. was
liquidated in part by a $3o0.000
item put in the current budget
for that purpose.
Up to $321,OO0.
He declared, however, that the
remaining 100000 would in
crease this year to 1921 600, be-
cause expected revenues were
overestimated in the current
budget.
Nevertheless, the report states
that by June 80 the 1921 900 de-
felt will have been whitfield to
zero by budget slashes. depart
mental savings, tax collecting
drives and revenues from the sale
OF land.
The largest figure in the econ
omy program was the $124,O00
cut from the budget by the city
manger last July. He said saw
ings were effected in equipment
costs, travel expenses, street
maintenance, and Jail and other
building repairs.
Budgets Trimmed.
Another $4,000 was cut DUR
ing the first six months of the
current year by trimming vari-
nr5 bud~etG IF citv cecar.ments.
The city will gain over sal 200
til1oush tee S Ie o1 lane 10 be
used by the Alexandria Santa
ton Authority. An estimated
$35,000 will be produced by the
city tax collector in a special
drive to collect delinquent real
estate and personal property
taxes.
The city manager said these
items would reduce the deficit
to $47.008.l7. That sum, he
said, will be accounted for in
June by a continuation Of the
economies in departmental budg-
cts which resulted in a $4,000
saving up to December 81.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
.BEhdAgBnd
Delay in Annual
Assessments
Five Delegates Ask
Earlier Dute to
Speed Up Revenue

BY Gene Goodwin
sasr ssuiF corrsspendso,

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 2s.-The
Maryland General Assembly is
being asked. in q bin BY flve
Delegates. to break the freeze"
on property tax assessments in
the State.
The measure. introduced in
the House yesterday, would make
the States new annual assess
nlent system effective next July
/, instead of July 1, 1856.
Tax officials here said moving
up the effective date Of the an
nuaf assessment system would
enable some Of the larger coun-
ties and Baltimore City to trans
late increased property values
into revenue one year sooner.
Now on 3-Year Cycles
Baltimore City and the coun-
ties are now operating under q
three-year assessment cycle,
which means that q third Of
each county is reassessed each
year.
Because OF q provision In the
three-year-cycle law that the
reappraisals could not be put on
the tax books until the end Of
each three.year period. the SUBJ
divisions have been suffering a
virtual moratorium on reassess-
ments since the new law went
into effect a year ago.
Albert w. Ward, executive Sec
retary of the Maryland Tax
Commission. said his department
will be able to comply substan-
TALLY" with a law moving up an
nual assessments to this year,
but some of the county tax as
SCISSORS will be in trouble.
Maps May Be Slow.
He said assessors need maps
to assess all property in a county
in one year and some are not
going to have theirs ready by
next year, let alone this year.
He said maps are completed
for Baltimore City and Balti-
more, MONTGOMERY and Queen
Annes Counties. Those for
Charles, Frederick, Cecil and
Kent Counties will be finished
this year.
Next year, the maps will be
ready for Allegaay, Caroline.
Charles. Dorchester, G arrett,
Hartford. Howard, st. Marys.
Somerset. Talbot, Washington
and Wicomico Counties. No dates
have been set for a completion of
MP maps In the other counties.
The speed-up of annual as
sesSments was proposed here by
Delegates A. Gordon Boone.
Democrat, Of Baltimore County:
Jerome Robinson, Democrat, Of
Baltimore City; Henry Hanna.
Democrat, OF Wicomico; Ira B.
Kirkland, Democrat. Of Anne
Arundel. and Melvin II. Derr,
Republican. of Frederick.
Evening star., 1955-01-29

q place of honor on a classroom
wall along with letters from
President Eisenhower and Adlai
Stevenson.
The staff Of the Latin paper
consists of Terry Winner. editor
in-chief; Elinor Quigley. assist
ant editor; Paul Kantor. business
manager: Betty Eckstein. tipping
editor; Marilyn Faust. exchange
editor, and Robert Meroney and
Doris Schumail. typistS.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Ukrunion Group nreers

DR.. Leo Lobriansky Of George
town University viii address the
Ukranian-American Association
Of the District at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
The group viii celebrate the
anniversary Of. Ukranian inds.
E,endence. Is
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Psychiairisf Held
For Grand Jury on
FBI Fraud Charge
star stan Photo.

DR.. Harry James Haynes, Ar
lington psychiatrist charged
with perpetratiI1g a scheme to
defraud q California couple
whose mentally III son was in
his care for Is months, was held
for acticn Of a Federal grand
jury yesterday by United States
Commissioner Stanley A. King in
Alexandra.
After five hours of Govern-
ment testimony. punctuated by
clashes between Assistant United
States Attorney Harlan E. Free
man and Defense Attorneys T,
Brooke Howard and William
Koontz, Commissioner King said
the evidence indicated to him
that DR.. Haynes had something
to hide"
The 42-year-old psychiatrist
was charged by FBI agents OF
sending a telegram from War
renton, Va, to Washington on
January Is with intent to de-
fraud his wards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Kitayewitz.
The telegram asked for money
the doctor claimed was owed
him for the youths treatment.
Freed on Court Order.
The warrant accusing Haynes
was sworn out on January 20,
the same day a stormy habeas
corpus hearing was held in. Ar
lington Circuit Court. BY court
order the Kitayewitzs' son, Mar
vim, 26, was forcibly removed
from the doctors custody and
admitted to Arlington Hospital.
During the Arlingtons hearing
the boys father punched DR..
Haynes squarely on the jaw and
was given q flye-day Jail SEN
tence for contempt Of court by
Circuit Judge Walter T. McCar-
thy. Mr.. Kitayewitz's sentence
was suspended the next day.
It was testified that Marvin
Kitayewitz left California in Sep
tember, 1883, in DR.. Haynes care.
The parents. who live in Los
Angeles, agreed to send a total
of $2i0 a month to Dr.. Haynes
here, using checks made payable
to A. Newman.
Testimony yesterday by a Ia
koma Park tMd) psychiatrist.
who examined the Kitayewitz
youth in September, 1858, and
again three days ago in Arling-
ton Hospital, indicated Marvin
was a schizophrenic,
Diagnosis in 1858.
The phychiatrist, DIR. Cecil G..
Hardy, said he diagnosed Mar
win Kitayewitz in 1853 as being
q "catatonic schizophrenic."
Three days ago, he said. Mar
vim was in the same catatonic
state and thinner he had
spffered an injury to his right
ear and had hair missing from
the top of his head"
An employe Of the Chesapeake
d Potomac Telephone Co.. said
the unlisted phone at Haynes
Arlington address-4503 North
Thirty-second road-was listed
In company records under the
name Of a DR.. James O'Meara.
FBI Agent Howard E. Rich
ardson said he was unable to
locate q DR.. O'Meara. He also
stated Haynes automobile was
registered to an Alexandria adj
dress that postal authorities list
as vacant lot.
Bond for DR.. Haynes was con-
tinued at $4,000 as the hearing
concluded at 7:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Public Voice
Urged in Setting
Rates
2-county Delegation
Seeks Hearing
On Annual Budget
~ . s,ar s.s# csu..psnd.a,.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 2s.-Legis-
lation aimed at guaranteeing the
public a voice in the setting Of
rates by the washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission has
been introduced In the Maryland
Legislature by the joint Mont
gomery- Prince Georges delega-
tion in the House.
One bill would require the
large suburban Maryland sewer
and water utility to hold public
hearings on its annual budget at
least Is days before the budget
is to 60 into effect. 1t also would
require publication of the budget
so days before its effective date.
Ascend measure dropped into
the hopper yesterday by the Joint
delegation would require public
hearings before any new rates
could be set.
A third bill would require the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission to determine the
reasonableness" of all sanitary
commission rates or charges
upon written complaint of the
Montgomery County Council.
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners or anyone financially
interested"
Won Hearing in '53.
The PSC now has the author
ity to hold hearings on sanitary
commission rates If a financially
interested" party demands 1t.
The Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring succeeded in winning a
PSC hearing in 1858 after drastic
rate increases had been approved
without public notice or hearing
by the Sanitary Commission.
Under the new measure pro-
posed here. the Allied Civic
Group could have made its first
appeal to the County Council in
the hopes that the Council then
would carry the battle to the
State commission. AS it was,
the civic group had to dip deeply
into its own treasury to finance
its unsuccessful campaign
against the 1858 rate increases.
In other developments at the
Legislature yesterday. State Sem
ator H. Winship Wheatley. DEM
ocrat, of Prince Georges and
Senator Edward S. Northrop,
Democrat, Of Montgomery intro
duced a new measure giving
municipalities the right to set
traffic speed limits on most of
their own roads.
Wheatley- Northrop Bill.
In other words. the State still
would have the right to set
speed limits on State roads
through towns, even if they are
maintained by the towns.
The Wheatley-Northrop pro-
posal is aimed at preventing mu-
nicipal speed traps, said to be a
danger in a similar measure We
toed by Gov. McKeldin after
the 1854 session. That veto has
been overridden BY the House in
this session, but the Senate has
postponed action on it until Feb
ruary 81.
A Prince Georges County bill
TO raise the annual salary Of
Circuit Court Clerk w. Waverly
Webb from $500 to $4,000 was
approved by the House, SO to 0.
yesterday and sent across to the
Senate.
The measure is the same as
one pushed through by the
Montgomery bloc here and
signed by the Governor Thurs
day. 1t gives Clayton Watkins,
court clerk at Rockville. the
same $500 raise. Both court
clerk bills were designated as
emergency, making them effec-
tive as soon as the Governor has
signed them.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Ohio Stote Society

The Ohio State Society win
select its Cherry Blossom princess
at q banquet at 8 O'Clock tonight
in the Mayfiower Hotel. Dancing
will follow at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
-2s THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. e.
SATURDAY, JANUARY -, 1855
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

And be 1t further
Resolved, That the required publi-
cation of the said proposed amend
ment shall be made and the form of
ballot to be used in the said election
for the submission thereof shall be
prepared by the secretary of state
of the state of Ohio in conformity
with the above provisions. If a ma
jority of the electors voting on said
amendment shall be declared accord
ing to law. to have voted in favor
thereof, the governor of the state of
Ohio shall make proclamation thereof
forthwith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF OHIO
OFFICE OF SECRETARY
OF STATE

TRY Our Classified Ad Section
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21

pal of and the interest on such bonds
or other obligations, eXcises and
taxes, excluding those above excepted.
The general assembly shall meet on
the third Monday of January. 1856
for the purpose of enacting laws
pursuant to this section Be ii further
Resolved. That at the e ! I / o, n
herein designated for the submission
of this amendment to the electors
of the state of Ohio, the same shall
be placed on the official ballot in the
manner prescribed by law and shall
be designed as follows:
/ TO amend Article VIII
of the Constitution of
the state of Ohio to
provid e for long
range building pro-
YES gram for the purpose
of bu d ng public
buildings. structures
and other public inn
provements. excluding
highways, and for is
suance of securities of
the state of Ohio in the
NO amount of $3.50 900 900
to provide the funds
therefor: and to pro-
vide for an excise tax
on cigarettes to pay for
such securities and the
interest thereon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
ARTICLE II

Section 20. The General Assembly,
In cases not provided for in this con-
stitution. shall fix the term of office
ficers.tAs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-21
PERMITS SALARY CHANGE OF
CERTAIN OFFICERS
DURING TERM OF OFFICE

Proposing 10 amend section 20 of
Article II of the constitution of the
state of Ohio TO provide that the
compensation of any officer may be
increased or diminished during his
existing term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
5ALESMAN-HEATING

in J eating or air-con.
ditioning, permanent position, sal
ary with incentive plan. Gail Mr.
Menditch to arrange interview. UN
4-47i4. GENERAL HEATING EN-
CHEERING Co INC -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
HELP-MEN
AMBITIOUS
MAN

To train for DISTRICT
SALES MANAGER. One ca
pable of training and super
vising 10 or more SalesIpen in
the Metropolitan Area; no
travelling. Applicants should
be between 26-45 years old.
have a car and experience in
direct-to-consumer sales man
Agement. over three genera
lions of success Is based on
our high caliber field man
agement training; annual
average earnings in excess of
$4,000 in first year. The
success of our entire organ
ization Is based on repeat
business. engineered sales.
low-preSsure tactics and most
thorough field training. This
may be your opportunity. You
can determine for yourself By
telephoning PAUL A. TONE
MAN. District Manager,
Woodner Hotel. Hu. 3-6373
between q Am. and 7 pm.
Monday or Tuesday. Civ
ing complete details and quail
ifications 10 arrange q per-
Sonal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
SALESLADY
SALESLADY
SALESLADY

LADIES SPECIALITY SHOP
experienced only, top salary. pleas
ant surroundings. Call IA, 5-0S0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Young Men Seeking
A Career in Insurance

II you are between the ages Of 22-30
and willing to train for a position
OF responsibility. a large property
and CASUALTY insurance company
can offer YOU a comprehensive long
term training program leading to
the position of special agent. Must
be mature with ability and desire
TO study On-the-job informal
training plus correspondence courses
are given az company expense
State age education. working ex-
perience in reply. Box GAGS. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
MACHINISTS
MECHANICS
TRUCK-DIESEL

Good opportunity for experienced
lst-class mechanics with old estab-
hshed drm. Steady year-round en-
Pigment with good working con-
i IN peS.on ei q sS4 reS srd Apply
Unless reliable. do not apply.