davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-18
MARYLAND
Continued From Page A-3


ing annex. scheduled for COM
pletion next September.
plans for q $2.2 million library
are nearly complete and bids
should be announced early next
year. University ofiicials expect
it TO open In September. 1857.
12s Students Groups
Use Of leisure time has not
been overlooked by program
planners. In addition to athletic,
fraternity and sorority activities,
newcomers will find about lbs
organizations. including 2e hon.
orary societies. Campus clubs
eater to interests ranging from
international affairs and farm
ing to chess and underwater
swimming.
The Student Union Buildings
new tobacco shop is due for
opening next week. A television
eet Is being moved into the
buildings auditorium to enable
students to view the World Sc
Ties between classes.
The university's Overseas Pro-
gram begins its seventh year this
month. Close to $4,000 are ex-
pected to sign UP In more than
las centers scattered in France,
Germany. Italy, The Neither
lands. North Africa, Norway,
Saudi Arabia. Turkey. the United
Kingdom. Greenland. Iceland,
Labrador and Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Course on Integrotion
TO Be Offered Here

An evening course on the prob
|lems Of school integration viii be
given at Cardozo High School
this fall under auspices Of the
new York University School Of
Education.
DR.. Dan w. Dodson, director OF
the colleges Center for Commu-
nifty and Field Services. viii con-
duct the class. one Of five to meet
lat Cardozo every other week.
Other courses will deal with
urban life, controversial educa-
tional issues. social studies and
retarded children.
Registration will be held from
Is to. 8 pm. Wednesday at the
high school. Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
VIEWERS DECLINE,
SCHOOLS DROP
CLASSROOM Tv

Educational television pro-
grams are missing from Dis
trict public school classroonis
this fall,
The school system dropped
weekly telecasts on science.
history, French. Spanish
and current events because
Of q decline In viewers. Last
spring the number Of pupils
seeing the programs dropped
to 1883. compared to near
ly $1,000 two years ago.
One of the series. called
Freedom Tours" has been
transferred to q new hour,
1918 pm. Sundays. The
first telecast win be trans
mitted today, over Station
WRC-TV.
DR.. Carl r. Hansen. as
sistant superintendent, said
there is hope Of producing
an occasional series for the
many classroons having TV
receivers.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Paul Galloway. organist and
choirmaster at Washington
l Cathedral, will serve as choir
director and organist at Peabody
| Conservatory, Baltimore, this
lfall. The new term opens Sep
Itember %.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Business School Set Up
AT American University

Ioped with the aid Of experts in
1.-THE field. One course. In psy-
lchology, will be taught by DR..
Harold z. Russell. psychologist
lof the District Health Depart
lment.
IS Per Cent Increase
A SIS per cent increase In full
time students Is expected this
fall. For the first time, the uni
Iversity expects more than 1000
undergraduates at It's uptown
campus.
When students arrive they
will md the doors open on the
newly remodeled Mckinley Hall.
which win provide classrooms for
some 750 students. as well as
Offices and a student lounge. The
building is named for President
Mckinley.
The hall originally was start
ed in 1901. For many years 1t
was used by the War and Agri-
culture Departments, and during
world War II 1t housed . tele-
phone research center. The uni
Iversity has spent more than
$l40, 900 remodeling 1t for edu-
|cational and administrative use.
The university is expanding
OF campus courses this fall at
the Pentagon and inaugurating
mine such courses at Fort Nc
INair, for Defense Department
employees. Courses offered for
Southeast Washington resident
lat st. Elizabeths Hospital also
are being expanded.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Jewish Schools
|Expectinq.7.000

An enrolment Of more than
1000 students is expected in the
80 Jewish religious schools in the
Washington area this fall, the
Jewish Community Council re-
ports.
Most Jewish religious schools
opened q week ago. Studies In
Iclude Jewish beliefs, customs,
ceremonies. history, festivals and
the Bible and prayer book. AL
schools teach Hebrew.
Both Sunday and weekday
Afternoon classes are taught. The
| Hebrew Academy, full-tirne
school. offers q full general cur
riculum in addition to religious
courses.
All but IL of the schools are
lin the District.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

American University starts the
fall term Thursday with new
school Of business administra-
tion. q new study program or
Russia and the Far East. and
expectation Of a large enroilmen,
increase.
What university officials have
proclaimed as the first business
administration school in wash
ington. is opening this fall. with
headquarters In Mckinley Hall
On the uptown campus. 81
s DR.. Nathan Baily. previously
chairman Of the business ad-
ministration department. Is dean
Of the new school. which repre-
sents an expansion Of the uni
yersity's previous offerings In
The field. Harold B. Wess. for
snerly vice president Of Macy's
in New York, win direct the
school program.
Far Eastern Program
The Russian-Far Eastern pro-
gram Is one inaugurated this
past summer. Offered by the
School Of Social Science and
Public Affairs. the program en-
braces courses Of five depart
ments ranging through econom-
los. political science, interna-
tional relations, sociology and
similar subjects.
The program focuses on the
Soviet Union and its satellites.
A new four-year course for
law enforcement officers. leading
to q bachelor Of science degree,
Is being introduced. The pro-
gram will include q number OF
specialized courses. was devel-
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Child Speech School

The Children's School Of
speech and Drama win open It's
ll8th year September 26. Special
late afternoon and evening teen
lage courses are planned.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Career Counseling
School Set Up Here

Executive Job Counselors, Inc.
10 school offering guidance ant
instruction on Job finding and
e career development, has an
nounnced its establishment al
1926 Seventeenth street NV.
Bernard Haldane. president
said stress viii be placed on jol
interviews, writing resumes ant
similar subjects,
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Beth Juduh TO Enroll

Registration for the fall Sc
mester Of the Beth Judah He
brew Institute. Hebrew Academy
Of Washington. win be held from
10 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow
through Friday at the academy
6045 Sixteenth street NV. The
institute Is Washington's only
| Hebrew high school. Rabbi ABB
raham A. Kellner Is its director
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Georgetown Visitation
To Open Tomorrow

GEORGETOWN Visitation junior
College will resume classes to-
morrow, with q record enrolment
lof 161 students. Preparatory
school classes are already under
way.
Ground will be broken soon fol
q new classroom building, and q
Inew brick wall. to include copies
lof the Dunbarton Oaks gates ID
nearing completion. The gates
were given by Mrs, Ellen s
lPhelan and three DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Teaching Examination

An examination to I'LL an In
istrumental music instructorship
lat the District Of Columbia
Teachers College win be given
October 3 at Webster Admins
tration Annex. Tenth and II
streets NV. Application must
be made by September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

toll road between Baltimore and
Pennsylvania Delaware n e
roughly paralleling presen t
Route 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Bar Cites -Four
For Judgeshiip

The Maryland Bar Association
has recommended four Mont
gomery County lawyers. two
Democrats and two Republicans,
as candidates to fill the vacancy
to be created this week by the
retirement of Chief Judge
Charles w. Woodward of the
9Th judicial circuit.
William C. Walsh. chairman of
the bar associations Committee
on State judgeships. sent the
nominations to Gov McKeldin,
who is expected to make the
appointment this week.
The Governor said yesterday
he had received the recommen-
dations and would take them
under consideration, but still has
not made up his mind on the ap-
pointment.
The Republican lawyers are
Leo Bender, Silver Spring. and
Trial Magistrate R. Duncan
Clark, Chevy Chase, former
legislator
The Democrats, both former
States attorneys, are James H.
Pugh. Chevy Chase. and Joseph
B. Simpson, jr., Takoma Park.
The name most prominently
mentioned for the judgeship was
not included on the list. Gov. Nc
Keldin, it is reported, is prepared
to name Mrs. Kathryn Lawlor,
a Silver Spring attorney and for
mer legislator. Sh, is a Repub-
lican.
The Democrats on the State
Bar Association list were in
dorsed by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Bar Association, which also
sent to the Governor the names
of Miss Vivian Simpson, James
c. Christopher and Ralph G..
Shure.
The Frederick County Bar
Association also will name can
didates for the judgeship. Fred
erick is the other county in the
sixth circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

use Of their new powers Of self
government.
The State troopers pay raise of
$500 a year at all grades will
cost a total of almost 5000, 900.
The present trooper pay scale
ranges from $2.450 for rockies
to SIS 200 a year for majors. The
new scale is effective July /.
The extension of the Washing
ton Suburban sanitary district
to the area north of Rockville
provides for automatic imposi-
ton of the commission 9-cent
ad valorem tax and makes pos
sible extension of the agency's
water and sewer facilities to
that fast-developing section.
Two other Montgomery County
bills were signed by the Cover
nor. One allows use of public
school buildings for religious and
political meetings. The second
permits bowling alleys to open
after l pm. on Sundays in Four
Corners.
Another major Statewide bill
approved by the Governor was
the authorization for the State
Roads Commission to build a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. April 19.-Gov
McKeldin today still had 231
acts of The 1855 Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly to sign or veto by
the May z deadline.
He signed 1873 in his Baltimore
Office late yesterday, including
the municipal home rule bill, a
$500-a-year pay raise for State
troopers and an extension of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commissions Jurisdiction to the
Gaithersburg Olney area Of
Montgomery County.
That brought to SIS the num-
Der of acts the Republican chief
executive has approved from the
Democratic controlled LegiSla-
ture that adjourned on April S.
Chief among the 23l bills on
which gubernatorial decision is
yet to come is the measure in
creasing State school aid under
the so-called incentive fund from
$40 to $40 per pupil as of July
[. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Lamb Proud
OfHis Role in
Lawyers Guild
BY the Associated Press

Edward Lamb. lawyer, pub
Usher and broadcaster. testified
today he is very glad and proud"
that he helped organize the
National Lawyers Guild in the
depression of the 1905.
But he told a Federal Com
munications Commission hearing
into his background that he re-
signed from the organization in
1914 or 1945 after a membership
'war" over foreign policy.
About a year ago, Attorney
General Brownell proposed to
place the National Lawyers
Guild on his subversive list. The
guild is fighting this action in
the courts.
Mr.. Lamb, seeking renewal of
the license of his Erie, Pa, tele-
vision station, WICU. said under
questioning by FEC Counsel
Joseph Kittner that he helped
found the guild in 1885 or 1896.
He said he was its executive
vice president in those days.
Il make no bones about 1t"
the Toledo millionaire told Ex-
aminer Herbert Sharfman. I'm
proud that it was because OF
fellows like myself that you had
q New Deal and a Fair Deal"
Mr.. Sharfman is presiding
over the months-long hearing
into allegations-repeatedly de-
MED by Mr.. Lamb-that Mr.,
Lamb knowingly associated with
Communists in Ohio in the
193Os.
Mr.. Kittner also questioned
MI. Lamb about his affiliations,
if any, with three other organ
izations--American Friends OF
the Soviet Union, American-So-
Wet Friendship Council, and
American Council on Soviet
Relations.
Mr.. Lamb replied he could not
recall the last two organizations.
As to the American Friends of
the Soviet Union, he said: Il be-
lieve / recognize that name. 1
do not think l was a member
of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Budget-Poring PorIey
Proposed in Foirfox

A Joint meeting between the
Fairfax Board of County Super
visors and the School Board is
proposed to consider ways of
trimming the $14 million county
budget recommendation for
1856.
Chairman G. Wallace Carper
of the supervisors and Chairman
Richard Stands of the School
Board agreed at the end of a long
budget hearing yesterday that a
conference between the two
boards was in order.
Want No Increase
The supervisors are anxious to
adopt a budget that requires no
tax increase. The present budget
proposal would require a 25-cent
increase in the levy. making a
total rate of $2.95 per $500 of
assessed valuation. The pro-
posed school budget accounts for
1913 million of the total.
From 10 am. until $50 pm.
yesterday. the supervisors heard
arguments on the record budget
proposal. PTA and civic groups
gave the full budget general sup
port. Residents of the county's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Municipal Home Rule,
1872 Other Bills Signed

Also resting in the Republican
Governors drawer is the bill
which would take away his au-
thority to appoint the members
of the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion and give that power equally
to the Prince Georges County
Commissioners and the Mont
gomery County Council.
The effect of such a switch
would be that the Democrats,
who dominate both local govern
ing bodies, would again take
over the planning commission
now in Republican hands.
The municipal home rule bill
signed yesterday implements the
constitutional amendment adopt
ed by the voters last November,
It spells out the procedures mu-
inequalities will follow in making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

more rural sections, including
representatives from the con-
sentative Freeholders' Protective
Association took the opposite
view, demanding a reduction of
at least 100000 so no increase
in the present $2.70 levy will be
necessary.
Sales Tax Issue Raised
The annual question about
adopting a sales tax to help
finance the budget was raised
at this years hearing by Paul
Vollmer. The county cannot
adopt such a tax. however, with
out State legislaticn-and the
State has never shown any in
clination to grant such authority.
The anti-tax increase group
won its most encouraging sup
port from Fred w. Robinson of
the School Board.
Mr.. Robinson, appointed to the
board from rural DraneSville
District, told the audience of
nearly 200 in the Circuit court
room that the farmers have been
hard hit" by increasing taxes
and lower profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Budget Avoids Tex Boost
In Chevy Chase viIIoge

A $90.750 budget was approved
by citizens of Chevy Chase VII
lage last night without requiring
any increase in the community's
20-cent tax levy.
The budget is about $4,000
above last year, but higher taxes
were avoided by diverting $l9,-
$50 from the villages SURPLUS
which has been accommodating
during recent years.
The levy of 20 cents per 500
of assessed valuation is the low
est permitted under the village
charter.
Arthur @. Lambert, chairman
of the village Board of Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

ayers, said a S25,450 item for
maintenance of sidewalks and
streets is the principal reason for
the budget increase. This is
about $4,000 above the amount
of money earmarked for the
same purpose this year.
Another large item in the bud
get is SGT. 900 for public services,
including trash and garbage COL
lection.
The Chevy Chase Village cit
liens turned down a request for
annexation by Section 8 of
Chevy Chase at present.
-Four members of the Board of
Managers were reelected for
two-year terms. They are MIR.
Lambert, Paul A, Davis, George
M. Ferris and Emile A. Passagno.
The villages town meeting
was held in the Village Hall,
5906 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
VunduIs Runsock
Five Schools in
Prince Georges

Police in five Prince Georges
County communities today were
investigating a series of break
ms in elementary schools over
the week end.
The schools entered were at
Riverdale. University Park. Hy-
atsville. Bowie and College Park.
In each case desks and closets
throughout the schools were
ransacked and contents thrown
about the floor. School officials
have not reported anything Of
value missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
$500 Gems Stolen,
Deep Freeze RifIed

J. Albert Vol, an attorney,
told police today thieves broke
into his home at 5000 Ritten-
house street NV, over the week
end, stole $500 worth of jewelry
and cleaned out his deep freeze.
Reported missing by Mr.. Vol
were two wrist watches, a gold
bracelet assorted roaStS and
hams, plus $40 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Buenos Aires Now
Worlds Third City

NEW YORK, April 10 tNANA)
Greater Buenos Aires has
passed million inhabitants and
Is now the worlds third largest
city, after London and New York.
it is reported in a dispatch from
the Argentine capital to Infor-
maciones, Madrid daily.
The total population of Argen-
tina had increased to l8.9l9.l23
by January /. 1865. after aver
aging q yearly rise Of about
100000 since 1913.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

sorta likes our old homestead.
MYRNA SMILED. increasing her
fingers as her tenseness melted May
be Norma car get him to buy horse
She is aware he is up there in the
chips"
Norma can ask if she wants to. I'm
dollar-less and need horse like ] need
another hole in my head.
well, who wants the filthy stuff any
how. hear it is full of germs, Myrna
grimaced with look of mock horror
on her pretty face.
''You know, pest, you got Gloria beat
a mile. Glad l drew you in the race of
life. You are handsome mare with
that platinum name and forelOcks.''
''Smarty. can truthfully say, I'm
not horse of another color This flaxen
stuff is my natural birthright.''
Jim untangsed his lanky six foot four
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

muscular sell. Tim going to bump off
Mr.. Stobel. He will make good noodle
soup, for Unk.''
ut is just lucky for you the sIeriff's
ears can't catch that last phrase. He
might think Mfr Stobe1 is someone other
than our big naughty Rhode Island Red
rooster
Jim laughed TITS high time to bump
off that old rcd bird anyhow The new
young rooster is getting an inferiority
complex The hens never give him
second glance. Want to come and wit
ness the execution"
She shook her head I'm going to
take much needed bath. Henchman.
Don't use all the hot water or
will allow you to pluck Mr. Stobel your
SELF
"I'H leave enough, jim -
LATER, AS HE plucked the feathers
he scowled Could he turn down his
brothers offer of that New York lob
again. His conscience slapped him a
good crack across the face and he
WINGED, thinking of Myrna's work-worn
hands, her spare wardrobe. FILTHY
stuff, she had said He knew she lied
and loved her for it.
II will take that job for Myrna and
the girls he, said grimly and meant
it. Maybe when the girls were both
through college and he had a few extra
thousand sailed away he could return to
his shop and start again.
Myrna swiped Rita's bath salts, snnil-
ing softly. Pine. She loved the clean
tang of it. The hot water made her
relax. AS she soaked up the glorious
heat she figured out the days SEIZED
ule. Tomorrow she could clean house
proper. Not that INK or Jim minded
her rather haphazard housekeeping.
She always promised house would
never run or ruin her. Gloria was al
ways on guard ready to defend her
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Two State CO-Ops
Get REA Loans

THE RURAL Electrification Admin
istration recently announced the APP
proval of loans to two Montana commu-
mites.
A loan of 500, 900 was made to Nc
Cone County Electric Cooperative, Cir
Gle, to finance the construction of $50
miles of distribution line to serve 90
new customers. for system improve
ments and to improve headquarters
facilities. John Vejtasa is president and
J. B. Appenzeller is manager of the
McCone county cooperative
The Lincoln Electric Cooperative,
Eureka, received a $3.50, 900 loan to con-
struct 35 miles of distribution line to
serve 100 new rural customers, to make
improvements on SO miles of SO XIV
transmission line and to build new
$500 kva substation. Lloyd DePratu is
president and j. r. Pitman is manager
of the Lincoln Cooperative.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
HOmeSteader

Adrift on an ocean of waving grain
Is homesteader's derelict shack,
He has deserted now his hopes and dreams
And he's never coming back.
High were his hopes when he settled the land
But his dreams of prestige and wealth
Are forgotten now and pushed aside
BY restitution and broken health.
The forlOn shack resists no more
The rape of weather and time
And mice have built apartments
In the refuse and the CRIME.
Sightless windows that blindly stare
With light were once alive.
And a thirsty vine on the rickety stoop
Struggles to survive
He's gone away. far. far away,
He win never more come back,
And in time the ocean of waving grain
wiz submerge the homestead shack.
Alice Erwin,
Choteau, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
B, MARY McCOURT ANDERSON
n Sbort Story

TShe kids had whinnied, baa'ed and
n mOo'ed at everything on the road
home until they were hoarse
'See mother, there's mare with a
little white colt. want little colt.
Any color will do. Please"
Colts need a mother, Rita. Cause,
I am two years older than you / will
take care of the mare and you can have
the colt. Daddy, will you buy them,
then / can be in the saddle club?''
Norma demanded, more than asked.
ugh, / see a ranch moving into my
crystal ball Can't we ever go half an
hour without horse TALK"
what else is there to talk about,
Daddy?" Rita stood up in the back
seat and caressed the back of his head.
eve had such fun on this trip, but
coming home is the mostest fun of all.
Why, Daddy?"
He hesitated. striving for an appro-
pirate answer that would satisfy her g.
year-old mind. Because there are so
many wonderful things we share to-
gether, so many pets we love that are
waiting for us at home, and right now,
and best of oil, those comfortable beds
to tumble mo" Jim turned into the
driveway. "th, home does look good
Here we are, family. You little gals
wash up and tumble into bed right
quick
MYRNA T9PTOED out of the girls
room. Passed out like two little can
delights before a draft She sat on
his lap, leaned over and rubbed her
smooth cheex against his.
''Whisker rub, Myrn?''
Nope, they're past the blister stage,
almost silky now You'll have tough
time whacking 'em off tomorrow She
stretched Home is so absolutely sat-
styling"
There is rcthing as honey as home,
hats for sure, pet. Up you go. My
EGGS are asleep. Better get back on
hat reducing diet, mother"
Somebody always steals my cheer"
Myrna jumped up gracefully, all 120
pounds. Lets go through the mall
links coming in two days" Jim
cad his brothers. letter. wide grin
his handsome tanned face.
"Oh, fine We all love his visits Is
iloria comi:,g too?'' she hoped he
adn't noticed her crossed fingers, or
he slight GOODNESS in her voice as she
sked about bis brothers wife.
NO. he continued. Junk states not.
ilorias tied up socially it seems.
Member that day she fell in the swamp
p to her waist. That was mud bath
la natural Jim grinned. Guess if
ne had her druthers, she'd druther
ike her mud baths in tiled and
nromed serting-but INK. well. he
6-Auoust I 1855