davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-12

move and termed 1t amazing
and disheartening."
He said he was not prepared
to do any 'shorse trading" on
his 81 million annual budgets.
carefully prepared over many
months and fully in the in
|terests Of FAO."
Session in Turmoil
Gardens statement that he
considered the matter q vote of
confidence threw the 10th an
niversary session Of delegates
from II nations into turmoil.
Sir Donald Vandepeer Of Brit
lain, former permanent secretary
|of the British Ministry Of Agri-
|culture, suggested immediate
adjournment to give delegates
opportunity to consider Cardon's
grave statements" Delegates
voted this down, 34-6.
Ralph Roberts. deputy chief
LOT the United States mission
here, then said the United States
proposal for a budget ceiling Of
|$6.4 million was not intended to
suggest lack Of confidence in
Gardens work.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Sherwood Hospitulized

NEW YORK, Nov. IL PD.
Robert e, Sherwood was taken to
New York Hospital early today
with what was reported to be a
cardiac condition. The 59-year-
old Pulitzer Prize winning author
and playwright was operated on
three months ago at Doctors
Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Swiss Climber Dies
On Himuluyun Peak

KATMANDU. Nepal. Nov. II
tP. High winds blew Swiss
Climber Eric Gauchat to his
death from q Himalayan peak,
members Of his party reported
on arrival here yesterday.
They said the rope anchorine
Gauchat to the others failed to
hold on a descent.
The party leader. Raymond
Lambert. said they buried Gau-
chat the day he died. October
2B, at 20, ,8OO-foot altitude.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Drive 70 Name
Leftist' Laid
To Democrats
By the AssoeIatsd Pres.

The Senate Republican Policy
Committee STAFF says it views
magazine articles BY Dean
Acheson and Aiger Hiss as So
mailing q drive to capture TIE
1855 Democratic presidential
nomination for a left wingere
Meanwhile, Democratic Ma
Itional Chairman Paul NJ. Butler
said last night. "A desperate Re-
publican Party has already indi-
Gated the kind Of false charges
lit would hurl" in the campaign
ahead.
There was no indication that
Mr.. Butler. speaking to a Uni-
|versity Of North Carolina young
Democratic rally at Chapel Hill.
was referring to the g. o. P.
Policy Committee staff memo
|randum" which was made public
in Washington yesterday.
Two Magazine Articles
That memo, which said indi-
Ividual Senators ON the commit
tee were not necessarily respon-
lsible for StatemenfS il contains.
asserted:
The left wing Democrats
have opened the campaign of
1885 with two magazine articles
published almost sinultafle-
lously-by Alger Hiss and Dean
Acheson. The appearance sof
the articles suggests that the
two friends are together again.
Their efforts are a clear signal
that a determined effort win be
made to capture the Democratic
nomination for a left winger."
Neither Mr.. Acheson nor Mr..
Hiss could be reached immedi-
ately Tor comment.
Mr.. AclleSon was Secretary Of
State in the Democratic admin
istration Of former President
Harry S. Truman. Mr.. Hiss, q
former State Department EN-
!ploye. served Federal prison
sentence after his conviction of
perjury for denying he ever
passed Government secrets to a
Communist spy ring.
Deal With Foreign Policy
The memo referred to an ar
lticle by Mr.. AcheSon in the No
lyeinber issue of Harper's Maga-
zine and a piece by Mr.. Hiss in
the current edition of Pocket
book Magazine. Both deal with
foreign policy.
/ Mr.. Acheson wrote that the
Democrats are better able to
manage foreign affairs than are
1.-THE Republicans. He also claimed
1.-THE Democrats are more forward
looking in this field.
L In his article, Mr.. Hiss dis,
,lputed contentious by some q. o.
r. leaders that concessions given
ito the Russians at the 1945 Yalta
, Conferences Of President Franklin
I'D. Roosyeelt, British Prime Min
lister Churchill and Soviet Pre-
lmier Stain resulted in Soviet
leadership in Eastern Europe"
land the Communist victory in
China.
Il Smear" Tactics Charged
Mr.. Butler told his college
audience the Republican Party
fused smear" tactics against
Democratic candidates in 1852
land 1854. He said the COM
ibination Of a strong Democratic
trend and badly split Republic
lcan Party can conceivably drive
IA now desperate Republican
Party to the same kind of low
level campaigning" in 1856. y
/ The Democratic chairman
termed 'undiluted falsehood'' q
recent G. o. P. charge that con-
lgressional Democrats stymied
President Eisenhower's legisla-
tive program. He contended
Republicans in Congress were
opposing Mr.. Eisenhower's pro-
gram. The Democrats, he said.
l"improyed upon it"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Continued From FIRST Page

Continued From First Page
mixed troops and not those Of
q single nation should be used
for any patrol duty.
The 1852 Democratic standard
bearer and titular head Of the
Democratic Party spoke at the
centennial celebration OF the
birth Of the late President Wood
row Wilson at the University Of
Virginia, Charlottesville. With
cut mentioning the Eisenhower
administration or the President.
Mr.. Stevenson implied that not
enough Is now being done to
head on a conflict In the Middle
East which could grow into an
atomic war and engulf the world.
"a major effort Of stateman-
ship is required II we are to
avert a political disaster IN this
troubled area Mr.. Stevenson
said. we have shown little in
itiatiye within or outside the
United Nations IN devising
measures to prevent these border
incidents tthe fighting between
the Israelis and the Arabs.
After years Of experience It
would seem evident that the only
way to avoid bloodshed and
violence along the border is to
keep the troops of these an
tagonists apart. And ] wonder II
United Nations guards could not
undertake patrol duties in the
areas OF tension and collision.
Certainly both sides would re-
spect United Nations patrols
where they do not trust each
other z
Cites Arms Deal
Mr.. stevenson took cognizance
also Of the arms deal between
Egypt and Communist controlled
Czechoslovakia and Of the posi-
ton Of the Eisenhower admin
istration that only arms Of "de-
fensiVe'. character be sold the
antagonists.
There should be an equitable
balance Of armed strength 50
that neither side feels that il
lives BY the grace Of its norle-too-
kindly neighbor.s be said. I'VE
must help. II need be. to counter
Evening star., 1955-11-12
America Week Set

RICHMOND. Nov. IL (P1.
Gov. Stanley has designated Nov.
20-26 as "Know Your America
Week" in Virginia and asked
-Four citizens to actively support
this observance"
Evening star., 1955-11-12
POUND

BOXER, female; tan purebred, II
400 baltimore blvd, am. Nov. IL.
Call UN. 4-7900
cATufay ana wtits: male; Injured:
VIC. 33rd and Stephenson pl NV. 1yB.
DOG. MALE black ana white; mixed
breed, long hair. owner or GOOD Virv
gtniA home. KI. D-3g19.
D0G. smail black nursing female. long
hair curle6 tail. ghit6 ppot on chest,
sharp n0ae, spaniel ears. Found hi
Onion station, Noyenber 10. NO.
KrTTEN. snial, cray ana white. with
collar end bell VIE; 1Ipser geFins M9.
PERSIAN, KITTEN. with 4 white paws
81. Arlington. oTnsr Of good W
homs. "a. 2-oass.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
OLD DOMINION FESTIVITIES
Despair Kills Fother
Of Slain Chicago Boys

CHICAGO Nov u -A despairing heart-broken father.
whose two and companion murdered less
than month ago. died yesterday.
The Of Anton Schuesslers death described by
physician apparently heart attack He suffered attack
the doctor added while being given routine electrical shock
Evening star., 1955-11-12
u. S. Director of FAC
Protests Budget Cut

ROME. Nov II QPhip Carbon, the American director
United Nations Food Agriculture Organization offered
to resign today the States delegation
his proposed budgets for 1861.
Carbon Utah. Department Of Agriculture on
ca than years. said not consulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
80 Dogue Bay Families
To Appeal Sewage Plan

More than 80 families living
along Dogue Bay near Mount
Vernon in Fairfax County, Va.
plan to appeal a ruling by the
Virginia State Water Control
Board which authorizes the
county to dump partially treated
sewage into the bay.
H. F. WAGNER, whose home
overlooks the bay, said residents
oppose present plans for the
plant, which is to be a primary.
type treatment facility.
A. H Paessler, executive Sec
rotary of the water board which
has approved the plans, said the
proposed type of treatment-in.
GLIDING acknowledgements be
sufficient to prevent pollution oil
the bay at present. A higher
degree Of treatment can be re-
CURED later If a growing popula-
ton requires it.
The citizens plan to meet Tues
day at Mr.. Wagener's home to
hear the county's side of the
tory from County Executive
c. c. Massey. The plant is part
of the county's current $40 mil
lion sewer expansion program,
and is to serve Sanitary District
No. S, which now relies on private
septic tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Maryland vFW Posts
Back Bill 10 Outlaw
After-Hours Clubs

w. Earl Griffin. Maryland
State Commander Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, yester-
day announced VFW posts in
Prince Georges County have in
dorsed legislation introduced by
county delegates to outlaw after
hours clubs.
A charter member Of the Sill
yer Hill VIEW post and propri-
etor of West Hyattsville liquor
store. Mr.. Griffin said spokes-
men for 10 of the II VIEW posts
in the county agreed to support
the bills.
He said the VFW representa-
tives, at a meeting Friday, up
held the view that clubs OPP
Grated by many VIEW organiza-
tons in the county were just a
minor part of post activity. In
the county VFW clubs. alcoholic
beverages are consumed by club
members.
! Legislation to prohibit the
consumption of alcoholic bever-
ages between 2 and 6 am. was
introduced in the Maryland
General Assembly recently by
county delegates. The bill has
the active backing of Blair H.
Smith, States attorney for Prince
Georges.
Mr.. Griffin said a spokesman
for the one veterans post that
was not represented at the meet
ing also is In accord with the
VFW stand.
In another resolution the
VFW commanders urged the
county commissioners to give
disabled veterans preference in
some county jobs. The resolu-
ton suggested the veterans
should be considered as desk
clerks in county police stations
rather than the women who now
occupy such positions. Some
disabled veterans might also be
/ employed as school crossing
guards, the VFW said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Wheaton, Rockville
Schools Expecting
5000 More Students

Schools in the Rockville and
Kensington- Wheaton area will
be hardest hit by increased en-
rollment in Montgomery County,
according to report prepared
by Board of Education officials.
The report estimates for next
fall an enrolment increase Of
about 5000 pupils over December
81 totals.
The new enrolment is expected
to be SAITH, including 1894
elementary pupils and 1887 in
the junior and senior high
schools
Rockville Schools Gain
! Rockville elementary schools
will be bullying with new pupils.
with the Lone Oak increase ex-
pected to be I55; Twinbrook 1856,
and West Rockville 1873.
The Weller Road Elementary
and Wheaton Woods School in
the Wheaton area anticipate
increases of 213 and 329 pupils
respectively.
Increases by areas are 989
pupils in the Kensington-
Wheaton sector; TAB in the upper
county area including Rockville;
294 in the western suburban
area; 708 in the eastern section
and A in the Negro schools.
Expects 1900 Enrolment
The biggest increase in the
secondary schools is anticipated
at Wheaton Junior-Senior High
School whose enrolment is ex-
pected to jump 497 to total of
1900.
Leland Junior High School is
slated to get 240 new students;
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior
High School 236 and Rockville
Junior High 300. The total in
crease in the secondary school
enrolment is estimated to be
2.407,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
School BUDGET Figures

The Arlington will recommend to the County
the 1885 fiscal beginning July Of
of $l25743 the revised
budget the current .fscal year.
County Board will public hearing the school
yesterday the general fund budget to be
Tuesday reach its conclusions and set tax
by May is.
single tax effect instead Of separate
personal increase of AS cents would
school budget into effect Present
county 500 Of valuation real estate and $2
personal property. .
would to be borne by real estate the
about So OF the full county rates schools
$225 OF the personal property
Total assessment $310973l39 increase Of
about million figure $295373l39 The new
real estate and personal property $62
$4,000 collection residential and commercial real
estate Is set at SO per cent.
icen levy on the total would bring in about
$4,000 including $2348 real estate and 56 on personal
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Virginia B mai B 'rith
To Convene Here Saturday

The Virginia State Association
of B'nai Birth Lodges and
Women's Chapters will hold its
18th annual convention next
Saturday. Sunday and Monday
at the Willard Hotel here.
About $50 delegates from Is
lodges and eight women's chap
tiers of the Statewide associa-
ton are expected to attend.
The sessions will get underway
after registration at 6 pm. Sat-
urday.
The convention also will mark
the observance of the 10th an
niversary of the Maurice D.
Rosenberg Lodge, of Alexandria
A member, Phil Rosenberg, is
serving as convention chairman.
Among the highlights of the
sessions are banquet and dance
at 7 pm. next Sunday during
which new officers for the Rosen-
berg lodge as we'll as the Benja-
min N. Cardozo Lodge, of Airing
ton, will be installed.
State Association officers will
be elected and installed at a
luncheon on the closing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Red Cross 10 Certify
Wafer Safety Instructors

A six-week water safety in
structor training course con-
Quoted by the District Red Cross
Water Safety Service will begin
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Walter Reed Hospital pool,
Thirteenth and Fern streets
NV.
The classes are open to per-
sons 10 and older who hold senior
life saving certificates or have
the equivalent experience and
ability.
Studen completing the
course will be certified as water
safety instructors and will be
authorized to teach and recon-
mend certification for Red Cross
swimming and life savin g
classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Georgian Is Commander
OF Midshipman Class
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. H.
Midshipman Darrell E. West
brook, jr., %, of Rossville, Ga.
has been appointed commander
of the Naval Academy's 5000
member midshipmen brigade
highest midshipman post.
He was selected by Rear Ad-
miral Walter F. Boone. Academy
superintendent, on the basis OF
academies. aptitude and leader
ship abilities.
Among those named battalion
commanders for the period
March 10 to June 3 were Ed
ward A. Wardell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Malcolm Wardell, 1905
Twenty-Seventh street Sc.
Washington, and John w
Renard, son of Navy Capt. and
Mrs. Jack C. Renard, 626 S
Twenty-e eighth street, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

he added, he arrived at the con-
clusion that the matching out"
process was in the educational
field.
First, I got hold of some
text books" he added. But al
though l found these contained
whole chapters derogatory to
the free enterprise system I'felt
I still hadn't the key"
Then lady last week brought
me this book" he added. show
ing the Virginia Teachers Man
ual. "She asked that I look at
it. I did-and that resulted In
my letter."
In his letter Mr.. Miller gave
such quotes as these:
Capitalism is based upon the
principle Of profit to the owner
rather than service to the masses
Of the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Manor Club Group
Opposes Proposal
For Drive-In Show

Developers of a proposed
S350,000 drive-in theater on a
54-acre tract across Georgia
avenue from Manor Club Estates
drew stiff opposition yesterday
from residents of the area at
the second day of hearings be-
fore the Montgomery County
Board of Appeals.
Opponents of the proposed
theater introduced in the record
through attorney John r. Daily
a petition scoring the plan
signed by some 140 residents of
the area. Also opposing the thea
ter was the 700-member Manor
Country Club, which submitted
a statement alleging the theater
would create a traffic hazard and
lead to commercialization of the
region.
Seeking a special exception to
the coming ordinance is Robert
J. D. johnson, operator of q
string of outdoor theaters in the
Washington area.
Designers for the theater,
which would occupy IA acres of
the tract at Georgia avenue and
Belpre road, are Fred w.
Tuemmler and associates, city
planning consultants. The thea
ter would have a 1,30O-car capac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
BY Fronk E. Toylor
Associoied Press Stof Writer

Red" is the nickname Of the
man who made the astounding
revelation" that a Virginia
teachers manual contains state
ments Gov. Stanley cited as un-
American.
But B. M. (Red) Miller of 4907
North Twenty-eighth street. Ar
lington, boasts there is no Red
in his political philosophy.
For years, Mr.. Miller said, he
has been interested in learning
why there are so many" Com
munists and persons of Commu-
mist leaning in this country.
He said in an interview he be-
lieves he has found "a key" in
teachers manuals.
A letter written by Mr.. Miller
and a Richmond News-LeadeI
editorial, brought the attention
of Gov. Stanley to the manual
contents.
The Governor promptly cited
certain statements in the 20
year-old manual as "un-Ameri-
can" and ordered copies to be
recalled and the publication re-
viSed.
For 20 Years.
1t appears, the Governor. said
THAT the un-American philos-
ophy expounded" in the manual
has been in the guidebook OF
our elementary school teachers
for more than 20 years
This" he added, us ar
astounding revelation.
| Mr.. Miller. red-haired, slim
man of 81 who owns q welding
equipment supply business anc
employs one helper, said he fell
years ago that something wal
Matching out" Communists.
BY the process of elimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Missing Girl, 3,
Found Borefooted
A Mile From Home

A missing three-year-old girl
who wandered a mile away
from her Montgomery County
Observation-Disclosures returned
to her parents at shutdown yes
terday.
The child, Christie Mellillo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
A. Melillo of 6408 Stoneham
road, was sought for two hours
by police, neighbors and Is VOL
unteers from the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad.
While searchers were combing
the woods near her home. two
unidentified children spotted
Christie clambering up the bank
of the stream bed beside Bull
Run parkway.
Christie told rescuers she fol-
lowed a pet dog, Trinkie. into
the woods. She couldn't remem-
Der how she lost her shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Judge Bars State
From Leasing Park;
Fears Segregation

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. IL
Federal District Judge Walter E.
Hoffman today issued an order
temporarily restraining Virginia
from leasing one of its State
parks to a private operator. Such
a lease could keep Negroes out.
IF the State of Virginia has
authority to lease a State park,
would it not be possible for a
municipal corporation TO lease
it's public schools to a private
individual?" judge Hoffman
asked Henry T. Wickham, special
assistant to the attorney general
Mr.. Wickham admitted that it
would be.
That's the very thing that
bothers me-" the judge said.
Judge Hoffmans order speci-
fed the injunction would be in
force until April rs when a suit
filed by four Negroes for use OF
2,770-acre Seashore State Park
will be heard.
Judge Hoffman found state
ment by State Conservation Di-
rector Raymond v. Long ire
parably injured the four Negroes
Mr.. Longs department operates
the parks.
The jurist referred to Mr.
Longs remark when the lease
decision was announced Febru-
airy Is that segregation was Sec
ondary to financial reasons for
leasing the park.
If he Nong) made that state
ment, isn't that a showing of ir-
reparable injury?" asked Judge
Hoffman. The attorney said it
wasn't.
THE threat is there" the
judge said.
Mr.. Wickham had attempted
to assure the court that there
would be no race or color restric-
tions in the lease proposed for
the park in tidewater Virginia
near Cape Henry.
Judge Hoffman said the action
of the conservation department
in attempting to lease Seashore
could well be a forerunner of
some action by the General
Assembly, which would authorize
municipal corporations to SIM
ilarly lease property owned by
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Taxpayers Boner:
Asking Refund on
UnmuiIed Return
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 12.-From
the tax collectors mail bag:
A taxpayer who's been hound
ing the Internal Revenue Bureau
for his 1853 income tax refund
sent a letter of apology.
While preparing his 1854 re-
turn he came across his unmailed
1853 return.
A letter from a young girl with
about $40 coming asked a fast
return Of her 1855 refund:
II want to buy a puppy dog
from the man UP the street and
If I don't hurry and get the
money all the puppies will be
gone, so please hurry"
Also awaiting a refund with
more than usual eagerness was a
Washington man who advised
he needed the money to pay his
wife's way to their new home,
adding graphically:
women are women; 30 please
try to get the money to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
McKeIdin Hits
Tax Valuations
As Misleading
Hints Personal Probe
Links School Aid to
Assessment Issue


ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 1--we
have arrived at a time when We
must bring to an end the mis-
leading device of underestimate
ing property values" Gov. Nc
Keldin declared today.
If the Legislature can't end it,
the Governor said, he is going to
work on it himself with the State
Tax Commission.
The Governor announced he is
ready to give counties more
money for building schools, but
only if it is accompanied by
assurance of more equitable as
sessments or authority for as
Stunning equitable assessments.
Otherwise he would veto any
bill to increase the States school
building aid, he warned.
Warns Legislature.
At the same time, he cautioned
the Legislature about tampering
with his proposals to increase
taxes this year. He said they
are based on the already antici-
pated need for school funds next
year.
IF the Legislature were to
adopt a substitute with lesser
revenue and without first con-
sidering existing obligations. it
would, of course, be an empty
gesture for it to pass or for me
to sign bill entailing additional
obligations" he stated.
Gov. McKeldin has recon-
mended the sales and income
taxes be increased one per cent.
This would produce about Sc
million more than needed to
balance this years budget. He
says the surplus will come in
handy next year.
Democratic leadership has in
troduced an alternative plan in
volving no increase in the sales
or income taxes and contem-
plating a surplus of So million.
Hits Some Counties.
Gov. McKeldin dashed out as
"some Jurisdictions (Which
profit inequitably in the largesse
of the State at the expense of
others.
1--WE must induce or require
counties with unrealistically low
assessed values to bring them
into line with those of the coun-
ties which now use as taxable
bases reasonably large percent
ages of actual values" he said.
The wide variance of assess
ments from county to county has
long been a sore spot. One re-
cent study by the Tax Commits
sion showed they ranged from Is
per cent of actual value in Cal
vert County to so per cent in
Baltimore City.
State aid for building schools
is based on these property as
sessments. The State makes up
the difference between what S
cents on 500 raises and $40 per
pupil.
The Senate has been hemming
and having this session over a
proposal to start this fiscal year
assessing property every year.
1t had been scheduled to start
next year.