davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-08
PENTAGON NOT IN VIRGINIA,
ACCUSED HACKER TELLS COURT

An attorney representing Alexandria cab driver
tended yesterday, in Arlington County Court that the
Pentagon Virginia and therefore his client did
not need Arlington cab certificate to pick up fare
at the Government installation
Taxi driver Henry M. Jones' r 81 coored of 314 North
Payne street. Alexandria, arrested May q by Hack
Inspector Joseph Kane after the driver had picked up
a passenger at the Pentagon and delivered him to an
Arlington address. The driver charged with operating
a taxi in Arlington without county certificate.
Attorney Miles Spence argued before Judge Homer
r. Thomas that the Penagon is not legally in Virginia He
1912 agreement between Virginia and the Federal
Government gave the Federal Government exclusive uris
diction the Pentagon.
Capt. Edward F. OHare. of uniformed guards at the
Pentagon, testified the mailing address of the Pentagon
In Washington 25 D. c.
Hack Inspector Kane told the court Pentagon police
have warned him to stay of the Pentagon.
They said would be locked up if went n, he said.
Judge Thomas commented to county representatives
that it appeared you all looking for tax money
He postponed a decision for q week,
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Mr.. Caddington said he had no
doubt that taxes would be voted
ito put into effect the salary
increase schedule planned for
classroom teachers and to pro-
vide sufficient new schoolroom
space so that every county child
will have a seat in a modern
school on a full-time basis"
The party chief noted, how
ever, that the council was elected
on promises of economy" to
make efforts "to check the re-
cent eight-year Republican spiral
of constantly increasing taxes
and real property assessments"
The difficulty today, he said. is
in drawing the line between real
needs of school children and
teachers and the "frillS of edu-
cation bureaucracy"
The lack of verified informa-
ton on these matters adds to
the problem. Mr.. Caddington
said. The statement was a slap
at the school board for the lack
of information supplied in its
budget request.
The taxpayers are entitled to
be protected against types of
taxes to support frillS and bu-
reaucracy, Mr.. Caddington added.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
SEND A KID TO CAMP
These Children Need
Just q Bit of Outdoors

Children living in a tense
house take the tensions unto
themselves.
A couple of weeks away from
the house can help them i'm
measurably-and help the par
ents relax, too.
Think of a couple of Fairfax
County children. Scrawny, NAL
nourished, un-hungry. They
would like to 60 to camp this
summer-not for food, because
they don't realize they need il
just for fun.
You can give them theil
body building fun.
The Evening Star Camp Fund
supports Camps Goodwill anC
.Pleasant-cool retreats in the
Prince William Forest Park
where any number of good
things can happen to a child.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Sufficient School Funds
Promised by Coddington

Ward w. Caddington. titular
head of the Montgomery County
Democratic Party, moved today
to allay fears of residents o1
sharp curtailment in county sup
port of the school system.
Cali Democratic candidates
elected last November are pledged
to supply sufficient funds for the
adequate support of Montgomery
County's outstanding school sys-
tem," the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee chairman said.
In his first statement since last
November. the party chief said
there was mo doubt today that
the all-Democratic County Coun-
Gil will vote the taxes" needed
for the school system.
The statement came on the
heels of report that a group
of Democratic precinct chairmen
were preparing letter urging
the council to restore cuts made
in the School Boards budget
by County Manager M. l.. Reese
The manager recommended q
81 million cut in the boards
operating budget and a SO mil
lion slash in its capital budget
for classroom construction.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Such as release from tension.
Tension can come. as it has to
the brother and sister from Fair
fax. from simple home condi-
tions.
Their father has only one arm.
Recently he has been hospital
lied with pneumonia, cutting off
the income he got as a farm
laborer.
The mother, attacked by flu.
has had to keep going in the
house to maintain the children,
Money is a worry. A strong.
constant worry. You can take
these children out of their
struggle-filled home, give them
a cool vacation in the woodland.
build up their thin bodies and
give their hard-preSsed parents
a breathing space, all through a
contribution to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
'Menninger Cites Danger
lin Hostility to Child

approach carrying resentment
too busy, no time"-with this
type of parent providing physical
care for the child but not the
love.
In urging parents to avoid
conflicts in their children's
minds, DR.. Menninger also
warned that it still is not pos
sible to generalize on the causes
of juvenile delinquency when 1t
comes to the parents actions.
Children, the speaker pointed
out, often are likely to make a
mountain out of a molehill" to
express their resentment against
la thoughtless but hostile action
Iof a parent. Accumulatively, the
psychiatrist said, this resent
Iment can mount and contribute
to the causes of mental ailments
later on.
Adolescents, he asserted, are
neither children or adults, and
their perplexity must be toler-
Iated, with a serious attempt to-
ward understanding.
DR.. Menninger said parents
need to develop a more mature
viewpoint toward their young
sterS.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

A parent who expresses
hostility toward a child may
conceivably be furthering his
inclination toward mental ILL.,
ness in later life, DR.. William
C. Menninger, the noted PSYCHE
artist, contended last night.
He spoke at a meeting of the
District Mental Health Associa-
ton, during which The Stal
received an award for distin'
guished service for running
stories on the subject of menta
health here.
Written by Miriam Gutenberg
the stories concerned such topic!
as District General Hospitals
psychiatric clinic and fees tt
psychiatrists in court cases. Thu
award was accepted by Edwin
Tribble, The Stars city editor
Discussing the general subjec
in the auditorium of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare Fourth street anc
independence avenue S.W., DR.
Menninger stressed the necessit!
of parents manifesting love TO,
their children, instead of be-
rating them. He outlawed al
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Plan for Public Meeting
ToHeor Hancock BoIked

lty agencies of Openly and reg
ularly" splitting requirements
for supplies. materials and equip
ment to evade the charter re-
quirements for competitive bids
on all purchases over $500.
The subject was brought up
"a second time by Council Men,
ber Stella B. Werner. who sug-
gested that Mr.. Hancock be
asked to present "his point of
view" at next weeks public
council session.
Council President J. Grahame
Walker, however, said: I'VE
should sit down with him in
closed session"
Preliminary discussions of that
sort, he added, should be at
closed meetings in which coun-
cilmen may review the problem
without fear of what will ap-
pear in the newspapers"
Decision Up to Walker
Councilmen Grover K. Walker
and Robert T. Snure suggested
that the question of an open or
closed session should be decided
by Mr.. Hancock. However, the
matter was left up to Mr..
Walker, who repeated that a
private talk with Mr.. Hancock
was, at the outset, proper and
very advisable"
When the critical report was
announced, Mr.. Hancock learned
of it from reporters. He denied
the allegations. He said he
never knowingly" let such vio-
lations go by and that, if a
purchase already has been
made and the item is in use, the
county can't hide behind the
charter and refuse to pay its
bills"
In other business the council
heard Admiral G. Roy HartWig.
county civil defense co-ordina-
tor, report that the civil defense
program for 1886 is "ener-
getic and forward-looking, de-
spite budget cuts" The agency
requested $69,283 for the coming
Iyear. but County Manager M. L.
Reese recommended it be given
$52,845.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

A proposal to allow Finance
Director Alex x. Hancock to
present his point OF view at a
public meeting on recent criti-
cism of Montgomery County pur-
chasing methods was squelched
yesterday by county council
members.
Last May "a, a four-man sur
vey group. headed by Dr.. Russell
Forbes. former consultant to the
Hoover Commission on Federal
Reorganization, reported that
the county's "horse and buggy
purchasing setup borders on
the farcial."
The survey team attacked Mr..
Hancock by reporting that fla
grant violations of the (collnty)
charter are unchecked and un-
challenged by the director of
finance. who is vested oy the
charter with the responsibility
for disallowance of payments for
illegal or irregular transactions. -
Since the critical report was
issued. reaction to it has smol-
dered beneath the surface. Yes
terday, the subject of the report
flared up twice the council
meeting.
Letter Held Up
First. the council refused to
send letter congratulating the
Forbes survey team for its re-
port. Councilman Grover j
Walker said the appreciative
letter should wait until the
charges against Mr.. Hancock
have been scrutinized further.
The survey team accused coun-
Evening star., 1955-06-08

make the program, John James
Flynt. jr., of Georgia, singled to
center. Halfway to first he
stumbled and went fiat on his
face. But he made it the rest of
the way in time. L. H. Fountain,
North Carolina, batting for Mr..
Mccarthy, walked. Affairs were
looking up. Raindrops were fall
ing and the trailing team was
considering a filibuster. But Mr..
Tumulty hit a fly. and runner
was thrown out, leaving the
De m ocratic hopes to James
Roosevelt, California. Mr.. Roose-
welt was voted down by Pitcher
Davis. on a strikeout.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
County School Board
Slate to Be Picked

A slate of candidates for the
Arlington School Board will be
selected at the School Board
Nominating Convention set fol
8 o'clock tonight and tomorrow
night in Wakefield High School
Three board members are to
be elected this fall. However
the nominating convention tradi-
tionally selects six with the un-
derstanding that three will drop
out of the race if an opposing
slate appears.
Mrs. Gladys o. Horn yester-
day announced she is a candi-
date for the nomination by Ar
lington Independent Movement
which expects to name three to
run against the convention
choices.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

stole second. But he was rash
enough to be picked off.
SECOND INNING
REPUBLICANS-The G. o. P
made three runs after the first
two men were out. Bruce Alger,
Texas, struck out; Elford A.
Cederberg popped to short. Mr.,
Ayres, up for his second time,
singled. The pitcher stopped his
drive but, fiat on his dignity
was unable to locate the ball
behind him before Mr.. Ayres
reached first base. Mr.. Ayres
then stole second and when the
throw went awry. kept going to
third base. Wisconsin'S Melvin R.
Laird came in to run for him
Mr.. Laird scored on Mr.. Toilet
sons single. Mr.. Tollefson stole
second. Wasn't there a lot OF
larceny. though! He scored on
Mr.. Derounian's second single
Mr.. Derounian also stole second
then stole third, and arrived
home on the catcher's bad throw
Co-Manager Davis walked and
was replaced on first base by
Phil Weaver of Nebraska. In
spired by his predecessors, Mr.
Weaver stole second, where he
was stranded as Nebraska's Carl
T. Curtis grounded out.
DEMOCRATS-Trailing by six
runs, the Democrats put Eugene
J. Mccarthy of Minnesota up at
bat. He whitfield. Torbert II
Macdonald, Massachusetts,. the
pitcher, waited out a walk. He
stole second and got home
on a double by New Jer-
sey's Hugh ]. Addonizio. The
New Jersey man also scored, on
a single by Frank M. Clark OF
Pennsylvania. L. Mendel Rivers
of South Carolina hit a single
CALIFORNIA; Harlan Hagen stood
in for Mr.. Rivers and went tc
third on a single by William H
hatcher, Kentucky. Mr.. hatcher
had lost a ball the preceding
pitch, knocking it into the right
field stands for the longest hit
or near-hit of the night. A walk
loaded the bases. But then two
batters struck out. Democratic
National Headquarters sent
tracers on its earlier kilograms
, THIRD INNING
REPUBLICANS - California s
Donald L. Jackson reached first
on a wild throw. Gerald r. Ford.
jr., Michigan, singled him to Sec
ond. Each advanced a base on
a wild pitch. Mr.. Alger again
struck out. Mr.. Cederberg
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Republican:
Democrats

William C. Cramer. Florida Re-
publican, walked. Mr.. Fino en-
tered as pinchitter, and famed
Mr.. Laird took over at homeplate
for Mr.. Alger, forcing a confed-
crate at home but achieving first
base himself. Mr.. Addonizio
yielded the pitching duties to
MIR. Mccarthy. The new pitcher
promptly walked a man, fore
ing in the Republicans final run
then struck out Mr.. Ayres.
DEMOCRATS -- An a d d q
starter, whose name didn't ever
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Mount Vernon Fair

The Mount Vernon (Va.) VOL
unteer fire department will hold
a fair at 8 o'clock tonight on
Tenth street off Mount Vernon
Memorial highway in South
Alexandria to help raise money
for an ambulance.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
GO. Wins Ball Game,
Democrats Held to 7 Hits

walked, loading the bases. Mr..
Ayres, singularly successful up to
now, popped out. Mr.. Tollefson,
however, still had the range. He
singled, scoring two friends. Mr..
tDerounian's fly to center ended it.
DEMOCRATS-It went quick
lily. Mr.. Mccarthy lined one at
Mr.. Tollefson, who, recovering
from his surprise, flung it to
first in time. Pitcher Macdonald
Ifouled out. After fouling four
pitches, Mr.. Addonizio struck
out.
FOURTH INNING
REPUBLICANS-They batted
around again. Mr.. Davis singled
and Charles M. league, the Cal
Iifornia league, relieved him of
running. Mr.. league advanced
a base on a fielder's choice. Mr..
Jackson walked and Paul A.
Fino, New York, entered to run
for him. Another walk filled
the bases. Mr.. Alger Withdrew
as a courtesy to Dewitt S. Hyde
of Bethesda, who struck out.
Sam Coon of Oregon. batting
for Mr.. Cederberg, singled in
Mr.. league and then permitted
William c. Cramer. Florida. to
run for him. Mr.. Ayres walked.
Since the bases were loaded,
that scored Mr.. Fino. Mr.. Toll
Ilefson reached first on a mis-
managed grounder, scoring an
other run. Thomas l.. Ashley.
Ohio, entered to pitch for the
Democrats and struck out Mr..
iDerounian, ending the inning.
DEMOCRATS-Mr. Clark flied
to center. Substituting for Mr..
Rivers, Alfred D. Sieminski of
New Jersey grounded out. pitcher
to first. Mr.. hatcher, a bulwark
for his party, singled. James M.
Quigley, Pennsylvania, walked.
A wild pitch advanced both run
ners. A tumble let in a run and
put Colorado's Byron G. Rogers
on first. A slow roller terminated
that Democratic turn at bat.
LAST INNING
REPUBLICANS - Ardor un-
dimmed, the G. o. P. kept on
working. Pitcher Davis was re-
serving his strength but his sub
stitute drew a walk, stole second
and reached third on a passed
ball. Mr.. league, pinchhitting,
walked. The Democrats called
a caucus. Mr.. Addonizio became
their pitcher and T. James Tu-
multy, New Jersey, took over de-
fensive duties at third, Mr..
Tumulty, the weightiest figure
on the Hill. filled practically all
the second-to-third baseline.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Citizens Pledge
Teacher Pay
BY the Associated Press

Some 1,4O0 Prince Edward
County (Va.) citizens have
agreed to raise $212.830 to pay
the salaries of white school
teachers in 1886, whether or
not schools are operated in the
county.
The action was taken at a
mass meeting last night at Long
wood College in Farmville. 1t
was taken to assure that teach
ers will be available should the
county determine it can continue
to operate it's schools on segre-
gated basis.
There was no indication, how
ever, that plans were being made
Ito continue operation of the
schools in Prince Edward. M. R.
Large, former chairman of the
County School Board. said, "As
the picture is tonight, unless
There is some change of position
lon the part of our Board of Su-
lpervisors, there will be no schools
Ioperated in this county in
I1955-56."
| Acts After Court Ruling
The action followed an earlier
decision by the Board of Super
lvisors not to approve funds for
the operation of Prince Edward
schools next year. The board
Imade its decision a few hours
latter the Supreme Court decreed
May 81 that integration in the
schools should take place las
lsoon as practicable"
The motion to underwater the
salaries of white teachers was
loffered by Mayor w. C. Fitz-
Ipatrick of Farmville and in
Icluded authorization to charter
1.-THE Prince Edward Educational
Corp, a profit group to han
die the funds.
At the close of the meeting
C. w. Glenn. treasurer, said
lpledges of $46,375 had been Sc
ilcured from total of 100 persons
j The action did not come with
'lout spirited discussion. and the
i final vote to underwrite the
,l5eachers' salaries was not unan-
,limous.
i Substitute Motion
j The motion offered by Mayor
Fitzpatrick was a substitute fol
: lone offered by Foster Gresham
of Longwood College, the essen.
tial difference being that Mr.
Gresham's proposal would guar.
!, Iantee the salaries of both white
and Negro school teachers.
|, Mr.. Gresham asked that the
Prince Edward supervisors bt
petitioned to make a public
statement that the salaries oI
Jail teachers of Prince Edward
I County would be guaranteed fol-
the remainder of the veal
/, whether the public school re.
, manned open or not and that
salaries be held available from
money budgeted but not yet ap.
, Ipropriated for public education
Il I ma discussion of Mr.. Ores.
hams motion, speakers said the
Prince Edward Board of Super.
visors acted o nthe best lega.
advice available to them in vot.
ing not to approve the schoo
budget May 81. They added
that the group sponsoring last
nights meeting also acted or
1.-THE best legal advice available
and the plan offered by Mr.
Gresham had not been con.
sidered by these attorneys.
], Mr.. Gresham's motion was Sec
onded by the Rev. James r
Kennedy, pastor of the Farmville
i. Presbyterian Church. 1t was
. suggested that Mr.. Kennedy ex-
press his views on segregation
but the minister said he didn't
think the meeting was the place
to do this. The Rev. Charles o
! Kidd, pastor of Farmville's
Methodist Church. said he
Thought Mr.. Gresham's motion
was in order.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a Kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star. Wash
ington 4. D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $1786 for six
days. $35.72 for II days.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS

Iran for Avres in I'd. stole base
and scored: ran for Ayres in. Attn ano
hit into fielder's choice Tor A!Eei
" sRan for Davis in I'd and stole a
base. and walked for Davis In 5th. ,.
Bran and scored for Davis in 4th
walked snd and scored scored for cHrEs IN IN m
struck out for Ford in 9th and ran
5Ran for Coon in 4th: walked fol-
jackson in 5th.
9s 9s!nsled for for cederberR in in 4th; walked
for Cederberg in 5th. ,.
sWalked for Alexander in 4th,
osnnss eT out rbGmpson U5 1Snss in IN a. a.
iiWaiked IHhted for Mccarthv in 5th,
13Ran for Rivers in I'd.
13Grounded out for Rivers in 4th.
Republicans ------- 332 3l-19
Democrats ---------. O3o 10
Runs batted in-Ayres Tollefson 80
Derounian y, Davis, Coon ~, Aaho-
Ayrss Davis; Sddonaiq; S NstohsI: sI.. Ste. Ste,
Ii iefson, Derounian ca, Weaver t2),
Sacrifice Curtis. Double plsymJsek.
son to Tollefson Left on bases~ks, aeses ar
ba:is@or Davis i: off Macdonald. 81
of Ashley. ?; off Addonizio, on Nc
Carthy, |. Struck out.By, Davis. 3;
addqasio' & Mnio0nalob by Meesrshy' asn'is hits
Ashley, in u inning; off AddoniZio
10 in p inning; off Mccarthy. in a
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Davis, 4--3 of Macdonald. ll-T Of
Macdonald. Passed balls--clark 60
Umpires-Davis. -Juniano. Wagner, Gar
land Time-2:@7. Attendance 600
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Lions Pick Governor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
8 (SpeciaD William Lee Cham
bers, of Martinsburg, has been
named governor of this district
Of the West Virginia Lions Club
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Continued From First Page

stole second. But he was rash
enough to be picked off.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
Found on Alaska Freighter Rare Feathered StoWaway

A stowaWay was discovered aboard the Nadina by Charles Nc Daniels, 1ongShore foreman, as the ship unloaded at Pier 42 Noy. 3.
 A bird seldom seen this far in land walked out from the steam pipes around No. hatchs and alighted on McDaniels' foot.
 The rare visitor to these parts was identified as a BeaPs petrel, a seabird which normally lives far out to sea in northern waters. After a short stopover in the A T & s office, the bird was presented to the Woodland Park Zoo the same afternoon.
 According to Frank Vincenzi, a supervisor at the zoo, petrels do not do very well in captivity, and this is only the second one he knows of ever to be presented to them.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
Rare Collection of Old Alaska Photos Found by Minister

SEATTLE, R-A rare collection of early Alaskan and Yukon pho tographs, dating back to gold rush days, has turned up here.
 The historic photographs appar- ently represent the master print index compiled by E. A. Hegg, an early day cameraman in the north.
 A minister located the collection at salvage sale, recognized it's value and sold it to Shorey's Bookstore here.
 In his years of travelling in the northland, Hegg operated photo graphic studios at Skagway, Daw- son. Nome and other spots. His prints have been collectors items for years, but, it was reported here, it was not known that he had kept a complete set of the thousands of exposures he made.
 The Heg albums picture much of the northland's colorful past. There are volumes devoted to Yu- kon River steamers, to wrecks of famed gold rush ships and to other subjects.
 The collection ranges from viY- i'd pictures of the long line of gold seekers toiling up Snow-covered Chilkoot Pass to an assortment of photos on construction of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad.
 One of the best shows the great litter of supplies at the Chilkooi Pass summit at the height of the 1898 rush. That was where Cana dian customs officials processed the goods of Americans in the rush to the Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05
HOUND SOUGHT FOR DAMAGING CONvERTIBLE

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, R-A beagle hound seen strolling. at resort hotel is wanted by city humane officers.
 Warner Van Sury complained to the officers that the dog did $65 damage to his convertible auto when it jumped in, broke the SUD- porting beam of the top, fell into the rear seat, and then chewed its way out through the crumpled top.
 Van Sury saw the dog, but not long enough.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-05

consuming and precise job involving detailed records on 1,830,000 children who either were vaccinated or are act ing as controls"
 The Poliomyelitis Vaccine Evaluation Center at the Uni versity of Michigan is now studying data on children in 14,000 schools in the 217 study are7S.
 ~ Laboratories at Work
 Twenty-seven laboratories are processing and testing some 10000 blood samples taken from participating children to deter mine the amount of protective antibodieS against polio present in their bloodstreams.
 Before the Evaluation Center can put the jigsaw pieces of information together and arrive at an answer, all data must be entered on the children's coded record cards, then analysed. This process cannot be hurried, MT. O'Connor said.
 What if the evaluation report proves the vaccine to be effec- tive?
 The National Foundation al- ready has taken a calculated financial risk by Obligating S9,- O00,000 in 1855 March of Dimes funds for the manufacture, this winter, of additional vaccine.
 This was done so that enough of It to vacc4nate 9,O00,00O per- sons will be req y in the spring without charge for the product. The purpose was to make some vaccine available immediately, if licensed, and to keep manu- featuring facilities fooled up for continued production.
 If the vaccine evaluation re- port is negative or inconclusive, March of Dimes financed vac- cine research will be intensi- fled. The National Foundation research program has not been halted during the evaluation.