davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Argentine Catholics Hit
School Fraud Charges

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Mar. 25.-Roman Catholic educa-
ton authorities have denied
government charges that some
Argentine Catholic schools COL
lected government money fraud
ulently.
The accusations, made by the
Minister of Education yesterday,
struck a new blow at efforts to
end months of strife between the
church and President Juan D.
Perons regime.
The Superior Council of Cath
Ollie Education in statement last
night said all Catholic schools
will submit evidence to disprove
the charges.
An Education Ministry an
nouncement accused SO church
schools of defrauding the govern
ment of more than 4 million
pesos t$30O.000).
The announcement said the
schools collected state aid to pay
nonexistent teachers, collected
for more hours of teaching than
their stats actually put in,
charged excessive fees or were
guilty of other ABUSES and
irregularities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Psyehiatrist Acts
To Quash Charqe

Judge William D. Medley in
Arlington Circuit Court yesterday
heard arguments on a motion to
quash an indictment against DR..
Harry j. Haynes. Arlington psy-
chiatrist, charged with secreting
a 25-year- old mentally disturbed
patient.
Defense Attorney T. Brooke
Howard questioned the wording
of the indictment which de-
scribed the patient. Marvin Kita-
yewitz, as a child. He maintained
the statute applied only to per-
sons under 81.
Louis KoutoulakoS, assistant
Commemorative attorney, &C
knowledging that Virginia stat
utes are hazy on the definition of
a child, insisted the statute cited
in the indictment was intended
to protect the interest of parents
in their children, whatever their
age.
The motion to quaSh was taken
under advisement by Judge
Medley.
Meanwhile, the Common
wealth's attorneys office filed six
new charges against DR.. Haynes.
These claim that DR.. Haynes
failed to obtain both business
and medical licenses in the State
and county in 1854 and 1855.
Hearing on these charges will
take place April rs in Arlington
County Court.
DR.. Haynes faces still another
trial in Alexandria Federal Court
on charges of fraud in connec-
ton with the KitayeWitz case.
He is free under $4,000 bond on
the Federal charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Steps Taken 10 Foil
Demonstration OF
Catholics in Belgium
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Mar.
25.-Belgian authorities took
emergency steps today to head
off threatened Roman Catholic
march on the capital tomorrow
to protest the governments pro-
posed slash in subsidies to
church schools.
The public protest against the
subsidy cut was launched by A
parents strike yesterday which
kept nearly a million Catholic
children home from school. OF
Belgium's 100000 school chill
dren. 100000 attend church
schools.
The governor of Brabant Pro-
vince-of which Brussels is the
seat-today ordered all roads
into the capital patrolled to en-
force a ban on group movements
of buses or trucks into Brussels
Limit on Special Trains
Authorities also forbade use
Of more than 100 special trains
set up to bring demonstrators
into the city. Fearing violent
clashes would break out, the
government moved state police
reinforcements into the city.
Despite the barriers, Catholic
organizations served notice they
planned to go through with the
demonstration against what
they charge is government
move to freeze out the church
schools in favor of the state
system.
Previous Regime Accused
The government contends it
is trying to correct alleged
abuses by the previous regime
which had a Catholic majority
in the cabinet. 1t accused its
predecessor of encouraging pa
rochial schools at the expense of
state institutions. The present
governments general plan is to
strengthen state schools.
The government has been
granting about 8l2 billion francs
(S170 millionD annually to state
schools. 1t gives AZ billion
francs tabout $92 million) in
subsidies to private schools.
mostly Catholic. The planned
cut in subsidies to Catholic
schools, according to some esti-
mates, amounts to $50 million
francs ($5 Million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Dispute Octopus Customs

Experts disagree with natives
OF the Cook Islands who believe
that octopi come ashore, climb
pandanus palms and eat the
flowers, Auckland reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
As Schools Join
In Music Festival

Forty-five elementary and high
schools, from eight States and
the District, will participate in
the Fourth Annual Music FeSti-
val at The Catholic University
from 9 am. to 430 pm. tomor-
row.
Tho choruseS of Howard and
Catholic Universities, together
with some 800 high school stu
dents. will present a concert at
8 o'clock tonight in the Catholic
University gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
THE SCIENCE CALENDAR

Day Problems" b. v. R Besh.el. Amsri-
the Average Man By Newton Steers.
P8OSf.ms Def POSes hq Inrn.tion na
Boundaries" by . Representative Of the
International Bank for Reconstruction
and DEVELOPMENT.
American Society of Civil Enslneers-
Noon luncheon. Barker Hall. YWcA
18th and X SITS. NV. Maj. Gen. Lee B.
Washhourne. Air Force. viii speak on
%asbisSssn io Audi ds fSses pm
meeting. Lecture Hall National Bureau
OF standards. program Of live music
without loudspeakeys BY . string Quartet.
euency and tone products. Ofacers viii
Society Of American Baeterioiosists-
Club walter Reed Army Medical Center.
studies on the Preservation Of Bacte-
riophage: A preliminary Report by
Iscti a. Clark Amsrican Type Culture Col,
Of yiruses" by j. W. Hartley. r. j;
MHqs6ssF and Row: National
stttutes Of Health. The DEVELOPMENT
of the. Microscope and its Contributions
to Biology and Medicine" BY M. C. Lei
KIND: Armed Forces Institute of Path
American Institute % Electrical Ensi-
neers-6:30 p:m.. dinner. o'Donnell's
Restaurant, 1907 E street NV. 8 pm.
meeting, Potomac Electric Power Com
pany auditorium, 10th and streets
NV. The High Energy Particle Acceler-
ators," by DR.. A. s. Bishop. Atomic
Energy Commission
WEDNESDAY
The GeoloEieal Society Of WASHINGTON,
n hal At he
Cosmos Club, 2i21 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Geology and Zoology Of an Ar
thropod Fauna From q Miocene Pond"
by A. H. Palmer. Distribution Of Some
Minor Elements In Cenozoic Acid Vol
canics," by r. r. Coats. Natural State
Core Studies Of Uranium Bearing Rocks -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT,

continued, that unless felt this
way about Plantation Estates I
would not recommend it to the
many thousands of listeners to
whom I talk over WOR daily. / feel
sincerely that I am doing them a
good turn to bring this lovely lit
tie community to the attention of
those who are thinking seriously
about the problem of how to live
comfortably in Florida on retire.
ment income" Plantation Estates
already has over 800 families living
there happily on modest incomes
or pensions. Anyone wishing a
brochure telling the story of Plan
tation Estates and the fabulous
Count Frederick DeBary, the orig
inal owner of the property. can
obtain it without charge or obli-
cation by writing to Plantation
Estates, Inc, New York Office.
500 5th Ave, New York City SO,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
John B. Gambling Buys Home
In Plantation Estates
ADVERTISEMENT

NEW YORK (Special) - John B.
Gambling. veteran broadcaster on
Station WOR. visited Plantation
Estates, Florida. last year and he
and Mrs. Gambling were so taken
with this well-established commu-
nifty that they purchased home
site and are preparing plans for
building their dream house" there.
Gambling said: I'VE looked all
over Florida before deciding on
Plantation Estates and I can hon.
estly say that we found this to be
the ideal place for year around
living. The high, rolling country,
excellent drinking water, minimum
OF humidity assuring us of pleas
ant summers as well as winters all
appealed to us strongly. And it was
very important to us too that we
will be among desirable, friendly
people who will be congenial
neighbors.
you can be certain" Gambling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this meek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
Of the District Council of
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All meet
ings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise noted.
The National Academy of
Sciences win hold its 92d annual
meeting here tomorrow through
Wednesday.
Fifty of Americas top scien-
lists will meet at the academy
building. 2101 Constitution ave-
nue. NV. for lectures. symposi-
ums and medal presentations.
Included in the symposiums
will be Sound and It's Percep-
ton" "Biochemical Pathways of
Energy Transfer" and Modern
Concerts in Meteorology." The
presentation of academy medals
will be at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the academy auditorium. These
sessions are open to the public.
TOMORROW,
Chemical Engineers Club Of Washing
ton-f pm. meeting, National Press
Club ballroom. Second symposium Of
the war: Subject: Finance In the
Process Industries" moderated by DR..
EdwaM C. Achescn, George Washing ton
University. Speakers will be: DR., Ro-
land e Soule. Irving Trust Co., New
1ork,s Capital Structure" Day to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Cathedral Friends
Meeting Tomorrow

The National Cathedral Asso-
citation, comprising friends Of
Washington Cathedral through
out the country. will open a
three-day convention tomorrow
at the cathedral, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Regional chairmen and guests
from sixteen States will attend
holy communion at 7::30 am. to-
morrow in Bethlehem Chapel.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., cathedral dean. will be cele-
brant.
A luncheon at / pm. will be
given by Mrs. Angus Dun, wife
of the Bishop Of Washington.
for the group.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will en-
terrain association members at
a $3.50 pm. dinner Tuesday In
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

q new parliament In the first
German election since the fed
eral parliament approved the
Paris rearmament treaties.
Mr.. Adenauer has called for
Endorsement of West German
rearmament In alliance with the
west as planned under the
treaties.
His political opponents de-
mand immediate big power ne
gotiations to end the division of
Germany. They assail rearma-
ment and call for an Austrian
solution" of the German problem
neutrality with no ties to the
West.
If Mr.. Adenauer's Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Democratic Party wins. he can
press on with plans to create
a 100000 man West German
armed force inside NATO after
the Paris treaties 60 into effect
next month.
He needs control Of the Lower
Saxony government to insure
approval by the federal Bundles
rat upper. house, of military
legislation.
The state parliament elects
members of the Bundesrat,
where a two-thirds vote is need
ed on military laws. Mr.. Aden-
auer lost his two-thirds major
ity last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Vote Tomorrow
lobe Vital for
Bonn Rearmiinq

HANOVER. Germany. April
% R.-Four million West Ger
mans living along the Iron Cur
tain vote tomorrow in a vital
test of Chancellor Konrad Alden
auer's pro Western policy
against the advocates of a deal
with Russia.
The big Socialist : controlled
state of Lower Saxony chooses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

By Q: ;. hanger. All speakers are from
the United States Geologicai Survey.
THURSDAY.
Junior Fsfnm Of the American sseiety
81 Civil EnglAeefs. Pm. meeting. Wood
Va. Engineers and the Future" by
Maj. Gen. Louis w. PFentiss, command
Ing general Fort BeIvoir
Society Of American FeFesters, $50
pm. dinner meeting. Barker Hall.
YWCA. Federal and State Responsible
ties for Natural Resources." BY Senator
NeuberEer, Democrat, Of Oregon. Reser-
vations required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Dogs Trained for AT

FORT CARSON, Colo.-A class
Of sentry dogs Is being trained
at the Army's Dog Training Gen.
ter at Camp Carson for the Air
Force Strategic Air Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Tupe Recorder Tex

OSLO-A tax on tape record
ers has been proposed by the
Federation of Norwegian Mu-
sicians. Proceeds would be used
for the benefit of the musicians.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Baron g MsItx
40 S. Wash. ssa-sl75 Al. Blvd
Falls Church, Va.
Berry Electric Service
Cox 47e 7
Elkton, vIfsiaiu
Glebe Radio o Appliance Co.
Glebs Rd. snd Lee Hishwoy
Arlington. Va.
HomiIton Cook Hardware Co.
Jas N. Wayne Ave.
Woynesbofo. Va.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Register Posters
Remind Arlington

Two hundred posters urging
Arlington residents to register
by Saturday to vote November 9
are beins distributed BY the
Anineton League Of Women
Voters.
Voters who registered previ-
ously need not do 50 again.
unless they have moved.
The office Of the General
Registrar Ia open at 2049 North
Fifteenth street on Court House
Square from $50 TO 5 pm.
through Friday. Special
hours win Be observed from 7
pm. to 0 pm. today and Thurs
day and al day Saturday.
MRS. Roger Marshall, voters
service chairman for the Arling-
ton league. said that about Az
900 persons are registered. About
IS. 1000 have paid q poll tax this
year. making them eligible to
vote If they register and are
otherwise qualified.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Some Of the ladies from the
Prince Georges County League
of Women Voters apparently cot
carried away last week In their
seal to register new voters.
AS q result. some new regis
trations may be In jeopardy.
That was disclosed today as
The county election supervisors
i prepared to meet tomorrow to
check over 326 new registrations
taken at q special affair spon-
sored by the league In Forest
Heights last Tuesday night.
The County Board Of Election
Supervisors sent two registrars
to register the new voters the
league hoped to attract to the
Forest Height Community Gen.
ter that night. As it turned out,
two registrars had more than
they could handle. Many per.
sons went back home because
they were discouraged : by the
long line.
Some oyer1ea1ous league
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Montgomery Fight Seen
On Shop Center Zonine

A bitter fight viii be waged to.
might over proposed resoning foi
ID new regional shopping center
|at the Sixteenth street gateway
TO Montgomery County.
The hearing Is scheduled be-
fore the Montgomery County
Council at 8 pm. at Montgomery
Hills Junior High School.
Blair Management Corp. Is
seeking the commercial classifi-
cation Of SO acres Of q 28.5-acre
tract bounded by Eastern avenue,
Blair Mill road, colesviIle road
and East-West highway.
The tract lies opposite the
Falkland, apartments owned and
operated by Blair Management
Corp.
Studies for the mall-type shop
ping center which the applicant
says win be bounded NJ parking
facilities and include : depart
ment store have been prepared
BY Fred w. Tuemmler n Asso-
ciates. planning consultants Of
Hyattsville, Md.
The proposed new center
planned on the site has run into
opposition from the Silver Spring
Board Of Trade and has been
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Volunteer Fire Company
Observes Anniversary

rating 3 volunteer company can
earn.
4 The company proudly claims
that 1t can get equipment en-
route to q fire N about q minute
and q half lfeven II there is no
complete crew at the firehouse.
This Is accomplished by an
unusual communications system
Of their own invention. IN the
station. a nicrcphone Is placed
In front Of the county IRE board
loudspeaker. This n1icrophone
pipes the calls directly to the
homes of all members. Pop may
be giving the baby his Q am.
bottle. but II q call comes In,
Mama takes over with Junior. &
Saturday, the Tuxedo Cheyerly
folks win turn out to say thanks
to the men who, for % years,
have been saving houses, cats,
dogs and little boys.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Nine School Bus
Drivers Will Get
ISufety Awords

Nine school bus drivers, who
together have transported Ar
lington school children for more
than q quarter of q million miles
without an accident win receive
safe driving awards 1T 10 am.
Wednesday in the school trans
portation office, 43l5 South
Twenty ninth street in Arlington.
The nine are:
4 Mrs. Dorothy Mcdonald, Of
Temple Trailer village. Alex
andria; Charles Elgin. 2519
North Ninth street. Arlington:
Frank Lancaster 100 Bates
street NV; Auburn Willingham.
RID 2. Alexandria; John H.
Jones. 24o5 South First road.
Arlington; Edward r. Smith.
l725 South Thirteenth road,
Arlington Walter F. Clinton,
1875 Kramer street NE: John
8. Jones. TOO Carlyn Springs
road. Arlington; and William L.
Standard l445 Smith place Sc.
Major F. Fawyer Arlington
Chief Of Police, win present the
awards.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

recommended for disapproyal by
the Maryland- National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
A planning commission spokes-
man said the National Capital
Planning Commission also has
indicated disapproyal Of the prof.
ect.
The Maryland commission.
noting that granting the appli-
cation would create two focal
points for Silver Spring busi-
ness. indicated. however. it would
be receptive to application for
more intense apartment house
ification.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
'Beloir' Place
To Open For
OAR Benefit

Historic aBelair"a Prince
Georges County estate datins
back TO about l742-will be oper
Ito the public Saturday as .
|benfit for area chapters Of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The main gate to the estate
lis on Defense highway %. s.
Route SOD close to its junction
with Route 1877 near Bowie.
Visiting hours win be from Il
am. to { pm. with adults to be
charged so cents and children
as. Proceeds win be used by the
OAR chapters for their approved
school program. which main-
tains orphaned children ia
schools with boarding facilities.
In particular. the sponsoring
groups hope to raise sufiicient
funds TO take care OF at least
one ward at Tamassee. s. c.
"Belair" has been associated
with the names of prominent
families and noted horses in
Maryland history. Such families
as the Ogles. Lowndes and
Woodwards have been the own-
ers.
william Woodward, II, is the
present owner Of the estate and
has granted permission TO the
OAR chapters for the tour.
Mrs Elizabeth D. Singer Of
4707 Tackerman street. River
dale. chairman Of the Approved
School Program for the Emily
Nelson OAR Chapter Of Wash
ington. is handling the arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

There was q time when the
Tuxedo Cheverly Volunteer Fire
Company consisted Of one ancient
Ford purnper with q distinct
cough in its motor and 10 fire-
men with a distinct sense Of pub
|lic duty In their hearts.
That same IRE company today.
as years later, is Q first-class
organization Of over 50 men with
modern equipment that can cope
with any blaze In their area.
Saturday Is the company's 25th
anniversary. The occasion win
be observed with Q parade. dem-
|onstration Of IRE fighting, and
Are prevention exhibits. Twenty
ave pieces Of equipment from
several other companies win be
on display.
Three Puinpers
Included among these IS en-
|sines win be the three big pump
|ers from Te1xedo-C Cheyerly ccm-
|pany. One Of them has . 1000
gallon capacity and three to.
|gethef are worth about $4,000.
An $lS,60O rescue truck Is sched-
|uled for delivery next month.
But times haven't always been
prosperous with the company. It
was only . few years ago that
members were digging into their
own pockets for change TO keep
gasoline in their IRE trucks. That
was before Prince Georges
County started ievying special
fire taxes. SO the only way the
men could keep the equipment
rolling was By going around the
neighborhood. hat in hand,
soliciting nickels. dimes, quar-
ters and an occasional dollar.
Even with the IRE tax the COM
pany has to cut corners - the
members themselves built the
brick nrehouse.
800 Fires Per Year
The company averages about
800 fires q year. but there's
much more to do than fight fires.
Sometimes it's school - every
active member has completed
the basic IRE fighting course
offered at the University Of
Maryland.
Then there are the usual cats
In trees and little boys locked
In bathrooms. During Hurricane
Hazel In October, 1854. the COM
pany kept the Prince Georges
Hospital lighted with its portable
generator.
{ The Tuxedo Cheverly men are
In the emergency" business
Just name It. and they can
handle II.
The company has won so
trophies in two years. State Farm
Insurance Co. has given
\ "H' rating 10 Tuxedo Cheverly.
and that's the highest possible
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Hospital AuxiIiury
To Meet Tuesduy

The Women's Hospital Auxili-
ary Of Arlington will meet at 1850
pm. on Tuesday in the confer
|ence room of the hospital TO
hear q report by Mrs. Frank
Petee, jr.. on the American Hos
|pital Associations Annual Con-
vention for Auxiliaries in At
lantic City. N. j.. September i9-
"a, Mrs. Petee Is auxiliary
president.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Zeol to Register Outfuns
Low at Forest Heights

ladies. panied By the sight Of
would-be registrants turnin q
heel. started registering voters
themselves. Under the law. resi-
dents can be registered to vote
only By a duiy-sworn registrar.
AS q result Of the Forest
Heights snafu. the Board Of
Election Supervisors sent 10 reg
istrars TO the county leagues
second registration night Friday
ct Adelphi Mil. The 225 new
voters who showed up were
quickly and legally registered.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Exclusive Agi-Tumble Action insures even, thor
ough agitation. II fushes. Lifts. turns, tumbles
every piece Of clothing 50 times minutel Agi-
tator yanes built into sides Of washbasket
replace old-fashioned center-post agitator. clean
more thoroughly eliminate wear and tear.
Makes rinsing more efficient, too--lifts clothes
away from dirty wash and rinse water. Dirt.
stays out. never drains through clothes.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

IThomos Hardware g Supply Co
/ Goithsfsburs. Nd.
la. G. Watkins
Rockville, Nd.
VIRGINIA
Appliance Mart, Inc.
| a S. New ST.
Stouaton Va.
Boker 6 Anderson Electric Co
~ N. Brcddcek St.
] Winchester. Va.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
League to Meet

The Takoma Park Community
League win meet ct 3 pm. to-
night at the Takoria Park
Municipal Building. Q. Columbia
avenue. lawrence A. osterhous.
spokesman for the proposed
Metropolitan Transit Co-opera-
tive, viii describe the plans for
that organization.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
NoRTHWEsr

NoRThMEsT
Carl w. Douber 6 Sons
237o 18th St. NV.
Dowdis Rqdio 8 Electric Co.
4ls Conn. Ave. NV.
Trunks Of D. c.
Oh snd 9 sss. NV.
Fulford-c Colony Rodio 8 N
sIis 6eofsio Ave. NV
Georges Rodio Co.
900 G 81. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

For q fine washing machine
SO fine detergent
Look for the free sample package Of auin your
new Westinghouse Laundromat. al is the safe,
efficient, controlled-suds detergent for thorough
washing. II was the only detergent used in the
development Of the Laundromat .New Way to
Wash" II has been tested and approved BY
Westinghouse Home Economies Institute for
use in the Laundromat.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
Sen. Scott To Hold Hearings Tuesday At Federal Building

The congressional hearing ten tatively set for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Federal Building is expected to be well attended as several prominent persons will take part in the hearing before Sen. w. Kerr Scott at that time. Several phases of the importance of this bill now before Congress will be brought out to assist the senator who introduced the orig inal bill in Congress last year and which now has been amended.
 Sen. Scott, who is an agr1cul- turalist from North Carolina, and interested in mining, will be ac- companied by Robert Redwine, mineral consultant to the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Com mittee and two members of his personal staff.
 A dinner which is open to the public has been planned for Mon day evening at the Boring Sea Club at 7:3O and reservations are being taken at the club or by Stan Morgan, who heads the Chamber of Commerce committee sponsoring the affair.