davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Hotel Sought
At Pooks Hill

The owner OF the Pooks Hill
apartment development on Wis
Iconsin avenue. two miles north
of Bethesda. Md, yesterday
asked the Montgomery County
Board of Appeals to permit con-
version of the project into an
apartment-h hotel.
Permission, II granted by the
board. win pave the way for the
building Of a coffee shop. barber
shop, perfumery, beauty shop
and other personal service" IA
Icilities, according to the owner,
Harry Brodie.
Such new facilities, he said,
would be designed for the ex-
elusive use Of the tenants and
guests. He would make no effort
to lure other trade to Pooks Hill,
|he testified.
Curtis T. Everett pf 97II Beiie
View drive, chairman Of the
planning committee OF the Lo-
Gust Hills Citizens Association,
opposed the change, arguing
that the commercial facilities
could set a precedent for grad
|ual inflltration" of other busi-
|nesses along the Rockville pike.
The board took the. request
under study.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Students Block Boulevard,
Bombord Police; 5 Arrested

| lSchaefer, said the mob kicked
land threw stones and eggs at
the police cruisers. and pulled
lat the radio saerials and spot
lights. Pvt. Bowser was struck
from behind with a stone but
mot injured.
| Slip Out Of Cars
Several OF the students slipped
out Of the patrol cars after they
were apprehended.
Students hooked at Hyatts-
willie on. disorderly conduct
charges were jerome Schnitzer,
10, OF 34l2 Tulane drive, College
Park: Sidney Newberg, 20. Of
Baltimore; Phillip Rice, Of Mont
Igomery Hall dormitory: Chester
10. Foster. 20, Of College Park,
and a 17-year-old juvenile whose
name was withheld.
Maryland's top-ranked foot
ball team plays South Carolina
tomorrow. The pep rally. q ira
Iditional homecoming event,
started on College avenue about
two blocks east of the boule-
ward, but soon moved to the
busy highway when q student
grabbed a microphone and
yelled: ION TO the boulevard"
Going on duty at midnight, the
three officers heartily agreed to
|Corpl. Schaefer's summing up:
|"If that's college education to-
day. \ want no part Of it."
Evening star., 1955-10-28

University of Maryland stu.
dents started their homecoming
week end last night by turning
10 pep rally into q roadblock OF
Baltimore boulevard and har.
lassing police officers for more
than an hour.
Prince Georges County police
said that when they tried x
reopen the four lanes OF traf-
fic tied up In front Of the cam.
Ipus, they were greeted with
Icrossfire of flying eggs and rolls
|of. toilet paper.
They said the students shouted,
I'VE hate cops!"
I'VE want tear gas!"
5 Students Charged
Five men students were taker
to the Hyattsyille police station
charged with disorderly conduct
and released on $3.50 collateral
A total Of 10 county, State anc
university police cars were pui
into the struggle to disperse the
crowd estimated at more thar
/ 900.
"They were packed solid
across the boulevard about one
quarter Of o block deep" said
County Police Pvt. Paskal Bow
|ser.
Pvt. Bowser, along with fel-
low officers Pvt. r. B. Macdon-
aida and Corpl. Charles e
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Business zoning Sought
For Georgia Ave. Troct

izoning on the east side Of Geor-
gia avenue. The planning agency
also urged rejection of the peti.
ton.
Urge Rejection
A petition by j. B. Shapiro
Takoma Park developer. for the
rezoning to commercial use oi
lot acres along the Rockville
Norbeck road came before the
council with q strongly worded
recommendation for rejection
from the planning agency.
. Pointing out that the entire
commercially zoned area Of the
Silver Spring business district
totals only n acres, the commits
sion commented: I'VE consider
this application to be so far out
OF line with any possible need
for commercial use that 1t is mos
difiicult to consider ii seriously. :
The County Council took all
the petitions under adyisement
In another action. 1t approved
the withdrawal Of q petition fol
commercial zoning of six acres
on Georgia avenue north Of Nor
beck road. The acreage Is part
of a 16-acre tract where Arnold
j. Mckee. Manor Club Estates
developer. proposes to build 9
drive-in theater.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
FotoI C.rush
Ends Chase

A 2l-year-old Bowie tMd.)
man was killed and two others
injured when q new pickup
truck In which they were riding
crashed into : tree at the end
of wild police chase along
Route SO in Prince Georges
County early today.
Dead was Joseph L. Jewell Of
% Fowler lane, Bowie. the driver.
Critically injured was his broth
er, william B.. who was admitted
10 Prince Georges County Hos
pital for treatment OF a frac-
tured skull and chest injuries.
A second passenger in the
car. william r. johnson, 10. Of
Lanharn. Md. who escaped with
cuts and bruises, told police the
truck was travelling about 20
miles an hour when 1t Skidded
into q tree on Glenn dale road
after turning of Route so.
County police reported the
truck was chased through Hy-
attsville by city police. who said
it hit speeds of 80 miles an hour.
City police radioed for as
sistance and county police cars
picked up the truck on Route
SO shortly before the crash. Po-
lice said the driver was operating
on a revoked permit.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
international Group
On First Aid Holds
Alexandra PurIey

Delegates from Canada and Q
dozen States gathered in Alex
andria today for the eighth an
Inual convention Of the Interna-
tional Rescue and First Aid As.
sociation.
Greetings were extended by
Bradshaw Mintener. assistant
secretary Of welfare. Mayor Le-
roy S. Bendheim and Or. John B
Hozier. medical director of the
United States Public Health
Service.
After O business session. thu
delegates had a panel discussion
ion rescue work and life saving
|techniques. DR.. Herbert j
Stack. director Of the division
lof safety education, New York
University, was moderator.
Further panel discussions were
planned this afternoon.
Tomorrow there win be elec-
ton Of officers and a parade
before the convention ends with
ia grand bah tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

TODAY

American Institute Of Ac-
countants winds up its ses-
sion in the Statler and
Mayfiower Hotels. where
about $500 are attending.
American Water Works
Chesapeake Section ends a
three-day gathering at the
Sheraton Park Hotel with
more than $50 on hand.
Insurance Accountants AS
'sociation meets In the Shore-
ham Hotel In the third OF q
four-day convention. About
800 will sit In on the session.
Advertising Funeral Di-
rectors Of America expect
200 at its meeting today In
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The sessions end tomorrow.
American n o 7 ticultural
Council continues its meet
ings at the Shoreham Hotel.
The group expects $50 to be
In attendance.
National Consta lltinion
Society will meet for the
third time today at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel In Q
convention that ends Sum
day.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Poster
Case Delayed

Arguments over whether OF
not a campaign poster is In yio-
lation Of the Arlington coming
ordinance had to be postponed
today because police had moi
served a summons. sworn out by
an ofiicial Of the opposing slate
The Arlington independent
Movements sign faces Arlington
boulevard between North Tenth
street and North Courthouse
road on the property of Attorney
Roy G.. Altman. an AIM parti.
san.
On Wednesday. Edward B
Hincks swore out a summons al.
leging that Mr.. Altman hac
failed to obtain a permit for the
campaign sign. Mr.. Hincks l:
arr adviser TO the Convention
slateopposing the AIM can
didates In the County and Schoo
Board aces-and is president oi
the Arlington Civic Federation.
The summons called for Mr.
Altman to appear today in
County Court. Mr.. Hincks was
present, but Mr.. Altman was not
After q check. Judge Paul D.
Brown said the summons had
not been served and he would
set a new return date--the first
court day after Mr.. Altman is
served.
"As far as the Common
wealth's Attorney is concerned,
the sooner the better" " said WI
liam j. Hassan, who is seeking
reelection to this post as q
Democrat. The general election
Is November 8.
Mr.. Hassan said: TT would be
most unusual II it couldn't be
served tomorrow at the county
board meeting"
Mr.. Altman is a frequent Wis
itor at the boards sessions.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Butler Decries Plan
For Loudoun Industry

Senator Butler, Republican Of
Maryland, today said he deplored
"any deal to industrialize LOU
doun County, Va. at the ex-
lpense of the taxpayers of Mont
lgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, Md"
He referred to plans Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. to
construct 500 million gener-
Iating plant on the Loudoun
County side of the Potomac
River. Montgomery County in
lterests are seeking to have the
plant put on the Maryland side
so their county can derive the
tax revenues from it. Pepco
primarily serves Maryland and
District customers.
Senator Butler said he had
asked r. Roy Dunn, PEPCO
president, to meet with him
early next week "for q thorough
Exploration of this whole propo-
sitiou."
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Boy, 3, Badly Burned
AS Clothing lqnites

A 3-year-old Deer Park
Heights (Md.) boy was In criti-
|cai condition In Casualty Hos
|pital today with third-degree
burns over his body. suffered
when 4 flare pot ignited his
clothing.
The victim. William OFT. OF
1928 Akron street. was taken
Ito the hospital by the Silver Hill
Rescue Squad from the scene
Iof the accident. a construction
job near the boys home. 1t.
George Rackey, riding the am
bulance, said young OFT appar-
emily got too near a flare pot
and the flame burned almost all
his clothing.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
FoirIond Fire Wrecks
Small House, Gurude

A vacant three-room servants
house and garage on Cherry Hill
road in Fairland, Md. burned to
the ground early this morning
causing a loss estimated at $2,-
430.
Montgomery County Police
said MRS. Mary E. Thompson,
tenant Of the main house, awoke
shortly after midnight to and
Ithe building flames.
Cause Of the fire is believed to
be faulty wiring, police said.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING IS IN THE
|Rhee Declares Himself
In Exclusive Star Story

RHEES PHILOSOPHY OF GOvERNMENT-Korean
President Syngman Rhee has often been accused
Of being despot. What does President Rhee have
to say about this? To find out, The Star sent
Staf Writer Earl H Voss to Seoul to get his answer
Read what the doughty octogenaran has to say for
himself in an exclusive interview In the Sunday
Editorial Section.
THE NDESTRUCTIBLE HORSEPLAYER - Racing
Editor Joseph B. Kelly puts bettors under magnify
ing glass and proves nothing-but nothing-wil
dampen their ardor for picking winners-The Star
Pictorial Magazine.
SOLON'S-EYE VIEW OF RUSSIA--American legislators
visited Russia en- masse this year. exclusively in
the Sunday Editorial Section recently returned law
makers give their impressions Of conditions behind
the Iron Curtain
CLARK GABLE LOOKS BACK-Are American girls
getting prettier than generation ago? That's the
question college student asked Clark Cable Be
sure TO read his answer-sprinkled with plenty of
interesting comnnents-in This Week Magazine.
"REFLECTIONs. ON HEART DIsEAsE-Are the duties
OF the President too demanding? Should more OF
his tasks be delegated? Dr.. Paul Dudley White, the
Presidents heart consultant, answers these and
other important questions in his article featured
In the News Section.
TOR SPORTS COvERAGE--In the sports Section top
star sports writer's and photographers bring you on
the-spot coverage Of your favorite area games:
Notre Dame-Navy by Charles NJ. Egan lpius special
wirephoto coverage); Maryland-South Carolina by
Merrel Whittlesey faction packed pictures by Jack
Koran and Ranny Routt); GWU-vPI by George
Huber: Va-Vanderbit by Bill Fuchs; Boiling Field
Quantco Marines by Dick oBrien with photo
drama by George Havens). Racing fans viii also
f1nd coorful reporting Of Laurels exciting opening
featuring camera coverage by Francis Routt.
HER FAvORITE ROLE-A movie star who gave up her
career to marry Marine Corps officer lives
quiet suburban life in nearby Virginia Reporter
Ruth Dean spends day with the beautiful Irish
colleen who doesn't regret she traded kleg lights
for homemaking. .-Women's Section
Choose The star on Sunday when You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Choking Spell Fatal
To Fairfax Infunt

| A 4-month-old Fairfax County
child. stricken with q choking
spell. was pronounced dead on
arrival this afternoon at Alex
Iandria Hospital.
The child was identified as
Amy Schuman. one Of twin iii-
FAINT daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Schurnan Of 632 Belleview
boulevard. New Alexandria. The
Infant was taken to the hospital
by, the Mount Vernon Rescue
SQUAD.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

The zoniTg future Of a key In
tersection on Georgia avenue
north OF Glenmont was aired at
"a series of hearings before the
Montgomery County Council at
the Montgomery Hills Junior
High School last night.
No opposition developed to the
two principal commercial projects
planned along Georgia avenue
adjoining the future extension Of
Connecticut avenue.
Georgia Conn. Inc. asked re-
zoning Of SO acres to commercial
use of b 20-acre tract in a tri-
angle formed BY Georgia avenue.
Aspen Hill road and the right
of-way of Connecticut avenue.
Blair Lee III. vice president Of
the family corporation whose
majority stockholder is E. Brooke
Lee. said a shopping center win
be built on the site. Blair Lee ID
la Democratic member OF the
Maryland House of Delegates:
Brooke Lee. his father. is a vet
|eran Montgomery County Demo-
cratic leader.
The Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion recommended the rezoning
Iand also favored the reclassifica-
ttion to light industrial use Of
S acres north Of Connecticut
avenue.
Electr0nics Plant
The i've acres are in the mid
die OF a 35-acre tract owned by
IVitro Corp. of America. an elec-
tronics research firm now To-
Gated in Silver Spring, Nicholas
| Oreni. attorney for the firm, said
vitro will consolidate its opera
Itions, now scattered in six build
Iings in Silver Spring. into a new
plant on the tract.
Nearly so Vitro employees all
county residents. according to
Mr.. orem - appeared at the
hearing in support OF the zoning
change. The company employs
$50.
Residents of Manor Club
Estates opposed the rezoning Of
Ia one-acre tract opposite the
Vitro site. H. Glenn Garvin.
Wheaton realtor who owns the
tract, said the Howard johnson
restaurant chain win build q
restaurant there II zouing clear
ance is obtained. &
John n. Daily. attorney for the
Manor Club group. said the res
Itaurant would set up ribbon"
Evening star., 1955-10-28
|Foirfox Officials Debate
Bond Issue Opposition

water system Is one thing. Ask
Ing DaanA-cnscA appiosai "
spend SsV million Ior an iuueli.
mite ana economicauy unsouno
wafer prolecs y quite uinstshs.
MRS. Wilkins KNOWS Iui wen tnat
is the conclusion Of the commit
tees findings and should stop
Jumping to self-serving conclu-
sions. "
81. r..r.. f.h.l,erye
Mrs. Wilkins saiu t.ae naanasel
o. alexandra ana viIsllila'
howard =. hicnaros, was s.loM- ~
ing unaccustomeo coIlcern ~
Lne pocketpooks " auL ILisA LaA
county taxpayers as ne appeaas !
az civic associatloils ;sIlIouss ss,uu.
tne county. Sne cnaiengeo nlIl,
20 teli now mucn alexandra anu
vrgmlah proposed expansion
program Would cost customers ~
increased rates.
The question that keeps COM
ing back to plague the harrieo
American Water Works Co. Of
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Xzl.f..R.~. R9~..~a
ArgumenIS ovea sea ralr.a1 .,,. Soua.. -
tys proposeu Sov tnillion wavsl l
Dona Issue .ouay sslIeeisu ~ -,
Lae source u Opposieions - 'iie
prolecs. .,.,,.
Mrs. Anne Wilklns' HeulDeI y y
s,,,,a..,,;sa,s ss.v .1.s~ - co,,.,,..,,taa 3 thst
sn,,,s s,ss,s. n,,,,n.,t,o,, .s a,,,aa - - -
- u,,e ,,e,.,,,e, Ss. iaav;,,s t,s Ar,ar;ca,, =
Watsr h 4 = III vyorks ~ "a g t,,e nrincinal
ho,d @ ,ss,,e n fne
- go s..s. .,.. ~.
-.s. Saal oI1ss.. n Esa.lilal .a. :4 = L.e
as.1.L.s ~ .s.,s,.,. 49, -. s...sa.s 49, sars,
,ss,,a SS ", ,,,.a.t,,, ,.s sSs ia,,,d ~. @ .ats M
s. at. a,,S ;ss,,. - 80 - ~. ~ ss.r a,',,,
= ~ 80"
lntegrated System Is Good
American Water Works is the
parent or the Alexandria and
Virginia Water Companies that
serve parts Of Fairfax County
The proposed $50 million bond
issue would establish an inte.
grated. public water system, alb.
lsorbing existing private facilitie,
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Divisions
Strain for Goal

The 1856 Community Chest
campaign completes its fourth
week today. with all divisions
lstraining to get to the wire first
Final reports In individual di-
visions are being made this week
The big general report session
for all divisions win be held next
Thursday In the Hotel Washing-
ton. sgs 81 Il
Government Leads
Leading all other units in the
race to collect N million for the
|IiB Red heJpasshcies is the
biggest division of. all--Goyern-
Iment. The Government employees
yesterday reached 81 per cent of
their quota with q report of ST.
1879 $50.
The second largest division
Business -rnakes It's report today
The third largest District Resi-
Idential--reached 10 per cent last
Tuesday.
Although no more division
report meetings are scheduled
workers in all units are continu-
ling their drive to round up their
fun quotas before the November
i3 deadline.
100 Per Cent Agencies
Government departments and
agencies that reached 100 per
cent or more Of their quotas yes
Iterday were Agriculture. Labor
State. Army. Treasury, Govern
ment Printing Office, Central
Intelligence Agency. United
States Tax Court. District Court
tof Appeals and the National
Capital Housing Authority.
The biggest single Government
department, Defense. brought In
$433, ,575, for 93 per cent Of III
quota. Within 1t, the Army De-
lpartment was the first to achieve
100 per cent.
Robert Tripp Ross. Assistant
Secretary OF Defense. told tht
Government meeting the real
"firsts" in the campaign are the
needy persons who benefit from
ithe many Community Chest
activities.
| The Business unit Of the cam
paign, reporting today. had nc
immediate figure to indicate the
success OF its do 1t Day" opera
ton on Wednesday. It did re-
port. however. that during the
day, more than l,lO0 additional
pledge cards were requested by
business firms.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Emanuel Benefit

The annual benefit fair Of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church will
be held tomorrow at st. Agnes
School. Alexandria. Va.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

entered into pursuant to the Act
of June 80, 1919, al Stat. ID,
which covers in whole or in part
the lands referred to in section
l or section 2 of this Act and
which is in effect on the date
of enactment of this Act, shall
be affected by reason of the en-
actment of this Act, except that
any royalties and other moneys
payable under such lease after
such date of enactment, which
are attributable to the minerals,
including coal, oil, and gas,
granted to an Indian by section
l or section 2 of this Act, shall
be payable to such Indian, or if
such Indian is deceased, to his
heirs or deviSeeS.
Sec. 5. This Act shall not al
ply to minerals, including coal,
oil and gas, in tribal land which,
on the date of the enactment of
this Act, is not allotted or assign
ed in exchange for allotment.
Sec. 6. The provisions of this
Act shall not be effective unless
approved in a referendum by a
majority of the members of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

GLIDING coal, oil, and gas, hereby
granted shall be only those in the
land in the lieu allotment or the
exchange assignment, as the case
may be.
Sec. 2. If, on or after June 80,
1919, the allottee or. his. heirs or
devisees, relinquished an allot-
ment made prior: to June 80, 1919,
and received a lieu allotment
of other lands in the saidreserva-
walton or transferred title to such
allotment to- the Blackfeet Tribe,
and, in exchange therefor, receiv-
ed an assignment of the same or
other lands in the said reServa-
ton, the minerals, including coal,
oil, and gas, in the land in such
lieu allotment or such exchange
assignment are hereby granted
to the holder of the lieu allot-
ment or the exchange assign
ment, as the case may be, unless
the allottee or his heirs or devi-
sees reserve the minerals, includ-
ing coal, oil, and gas, in the lands
transferred or relinquished.
Sec. 3. Title to the minerals,
including coal, oil, and gas, grant
ed by this Act shall be held in
trust by the United States for
the Indian owners, except that
(a) where the entire interest in
any such minerals in any lands
is granted to any Indian to whom
fee patent for such lands has
heretofore been issued, the I'M
restricted fee simple title is here
by granted to the Indian owner,
and CO. where a fee patent is
hereafter issued to any Indian
for lands within said reservation
containing any such minerals, the
unrestricted fee simple title shall
be transferred to such Indian
owner by the Secretary.
Sec. 4. No oil and gas lease
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

and niacin-as well as minerals.
Cook green's quickly for best
results. Although the different
greens vary in the amount of
time needed to cook them, few
rules apply to the preparation of
all of them.
First, quick cooking is impor-
tant-if the flavor and food val
lie is kept inside the greens. And
second, only a small amount of
water is needed to cook most
green's since they contain a lot
of moisture within their leaves.
And this moisture can be made
use of when the greens are cook
ing.
Because the leaves contain so
much moisture, heat penetrates
them quickly. And if left to cook
too long, they will become mushy
in addition to losing much of
their flavor, color and food value.
When cooking most green's, put
them in a saucepan with a small
amount of water. Cover the pan,
and heat just long enough to wilt
the leaves. Then cut them up
coarsley and add seasonings and
butter. Heat again, but only
enough to help melt the butter
and mix it with the seasoningS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

keep windows open more often. A
good waxy polish on the sills can
be wiped off easily after rain splat-
tiers which might otherwise pene-
trate the wood.
For waxed floors. use one of the
new long lasting floor wakes ap-
piled with a long-handled applica-
tor to save your knees. The new
WAKES will last for two or three
months without renewal, and the
floor needs only to be wiped when
it's soiled.
Sponge your painted walls with
Q no-rinse cleaner to remove finger
and dust marks. You'll save a lot
of painting this way and live In
cleaner surroundings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
NOTICE

Applications for Councilmen of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council will
be received at the office of the
Secretary of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council, Browning, Montana, I'M
til the close of business Monday,
April ID, 1855.
Applications must be in sealed
envelopes and addressed to the
Secretary, Blackfeet Tribal Coun-
Gil, Browning, Montana, and
plainly marked application for
Councilman"
ROBERT LaFROMBOISE,
Chairman Blackfeet Tribal
Council, Browning, Mont.
pub. April Is, 1855