davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Road Contract
Called Joke

NEu vCHK Cart 20 fH9
r,,,a co,,,ract -, ,,,,,c, the Ns.rv.
land Poad Conyriss,nn is acn,,;r.
inc ripht-of-wav for annroaches
IN the Raltimore Harbor T.unneI
YESTERDAY was called athe bicrest
.ioke I ever heard on by PRONE
nent New York CIVIC olanner
Robert Moses 4 New YORK
civic fic,,re WITH 4 national repu-
|tatfon made the statement yes
|terday before 4 committee Of
|Maryiand,s legislative Council.
which Is Investigating the roads
commission.
He added that the method IL
|.not IN the best interests Of the
public" and Is wholly out Of
accord with standard practices
known to us in land acquisitions
for public improvements"
The roads commission award
ed the contract to the real
estate firms of David M. Nichols
and Co. and William Martien
and Co. Under it. they will split
a fee Of III per cent of what.
ever the state has to nav for the
land In this way the more the
state navs for q nronertv tfe
|hicrer fee the real estafe f,rns
~~~S@@~- 49, 800 $3.50 ~0~~S~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Burmese Couple to Taste
U.S.. Life as Students

Charles Ba q. son Of the presi-
dent Of Burma, and his wife,
Aimee, viii receive their initial
picture Of American life by at
tending the University Of Mary
land and keeping an apartment
In West Hyattsyille.
The couple was steered through
the schools registration process
yesterday by university officials
and Burmese representatives.
Mr.. Ba. 80. who has completed
some undergraduate work at the
University Of Rangoon. was ad-
United as q special student in
the College Of Arts and Sciences
to study government and poll
tics.
"He wants to enter govern
|ment service In Burma later on.
explained U Thant Cyl. educa-
|tional attache to the Burmese
Embassy here.
She Chooses Philosophy
Mrs. Ba, 20. and . graduate d
the University Of Rangoon. wal
Ientered as o graduate student al
Maryland and win study phiios-
Icphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
7 Held in Death
Teacher
Watch Clue Brings
New York Arrests

A missing watch traced TO q
New York Jail inmate has led to
murder charges against two men
in the August II strangling OF
Thormen A. Nelson, 50-year-old
mathematics teacher at North
western High School in Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Mr.. Nelson's unciad body was
found on q bed Of the Sloane
House YMCA in New York City
q pair Of shorts stuffed into his
mouth. Police suspected robbery
when they found his trousers
pockets turned inside out and
his wallet empty.
Also missing was MFR. Nelson's
watch. A check Of pawn shops
led detectives to Charles Walker
20, q Manhattan parking lot at
tendant. IN jail on Q charge Of
auto theft.
After questioning Walker. po-
lice arrested Stuart Robinson,
90. q Brooklyn cook. and yester-
day charged both with homicide.
Police said the school teach
er, in New York to see some
n1Ays, had eafen dinner with The
|tF6 men eae MIL BE was slain,
They later went tc Mr.. Nelson's
room and . fight started. po-
lice said they were told.
Robinson. ut his arraignment,
claimed he had been framed
and declared HIS Innocence. he
was held without bond for q
nearing Octnber 10.
Mr.. Nelson lived at 225 JET
ferscn street NV. He had
taught at Northwestern foui
years and previously at Hyatts-
vile Junior High School. m
worked part time at the Hotel
Statler cigar counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
HiIIcrest Heights Fire
| Does $500 Dcncqe

A two-alarrn IRE in Hillcrest
Heights tMd.) yesterday did
$500 damage to the basement
recreation room Of William x.
Baden, 5s12 Saint Clair drive.
The blaze burned furniture
and paneling. and was probably
lignited by faulty wiring. 1t. VIII
liam Fentress Of the Silver Hill
Rescue Squad said.
Other volunteer FIRE companies
answering were Boulevard
Heights, District Heights and
lMorningside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

American Nuclear Society
today opens a two-day meet
ing at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. More than 800 per.
sons are expected to attend.
National Association Of
Home Builders Fall Direc-
tors Meeting begins today
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
About 1000 win attend the
six-day sessions.
National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis will open
g. two-day meeting today at
the Mayflower Hotel, with
$50 scheduled to be in at
tendance.
The 87th Infantry Divi-
sion Association starts q
three-day meeting today at
the Shoreham Hotel. Over
200 members will take part.
Coca Cola Bottling Co.
winds up its sessions at the
Statler Hotel today. where
more than 1000 representa-
tives are on hand.A
Atomic Industrial Forum
completes its meeting today
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
More than 700 delegates are
gathered for the affair.
American Federation OF
Neurological Societies is in
the third day of a four.day
convention at the Shorehan1
Hotel. About 500 members
are attending.
Colonial Life Insurance Co.
OF America is in its third
day of a four-day session.
Approximately $50 repre-
septatives are attending the
meetings at the Statler Ho-
tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Band Reheurses TONIGHT

Fairfax CouIity's Civic Band
will hold its FIRST rehearsal at
8 o'clock tonight In the AMMAN
dale tva.) High School. Resi-
dents Of the county and adjacent
areas are invited to join the
band, directed by Mitchell M.
Osadchuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
to Speak

J. Maynard Magiuder, an
Arlington member Of the House
Of Delegates, who is the Demo-
cratic nominee for county treas
urer, win address the Arlington
Young Democrats Club at S:15
pm. today IN the Lyon VII
lage Community House. Lee
and North Highland
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Virginia Woman Bitten
By Block Widow Spider

A young housewife was bitten
yesterday by q black widow spi-
der while ii1ther home tn Merri-
field. Va. The woman, Mrs.
George Panos, az, was treated ct
Arlington Hospital and released.
Her family said she was bitten
yesterday morning when she felt
the spider falling on her neck
and reached up TO brush It on.
Mrs. Panos win have to spend
several days In bed at home be-
fore she is completely recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

The new students arrived by
plane in New York on Monday,
after q four-day flight from
Rangoon, via London. Both said
their schedule left no time for
collecting q first impression Of
either the United States or the
university.
When Mr.. Ba was asked why he
had chosen Maryland for study,
Mr.. XVI replied that the schools
proximity to the Burmese En-
bassy was Q major deciding fac
tor.
William J. Sebald, Deputy As
sistant Secretary Of State for Far
Eastern Affairs, had mentioned
Maryland University TO DR.. Ba
u. president Of Burma, when
Mr.. Sebald was American am
bassador there from 1852 II
1854. The favorable remarks Of
Mr.. Sehald. an alumnus Of the
university's law school. made Q
deep impression. according tt
Mr.. XVI.
Another Son at Harvard
DR.. Ba has q son employed ai
the United Nations and another
xta,dyirsr Mt Harvard ti1e house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Water Firms Join Fight
On Purchase by Foirfox

mates in the report. Even II the
estimates are correct, they ar
que, the decision is wrong for the
following reasons:
/. The report admits the sup
ply potential Of Occoquan Greek
was not carefully studied.
2. There Is no guarantee the
county can get water from Dale
|carlia Reservoir In the District,
which the engineering report
recommends.
8. The cost estimate Of the
overall project Il unrealistic.
Depending on which Of several
alternate plans Is adopted, the
overall water system is esti-
mated to cost from $27 TO $34
million.
Higher Rates Seen
I. To achieve Q uniform rate
for all residents II the county
goes into the water business,
present customers OF Alexandria
and Virginia will have to pay
higher rates.
S. The county win be going
into the contributed capital"
business because the plan anti
Icipates that new water extern
|sions viii have to be paid for
by customers Of the lines, with
out any reimbursement. The
Alexandra and Virginia COM
|panies say they pay these costs
whenever advance payments are
required Of customers.
Alexandria and Virginia argue
that purchase Of Annandale viii
embark the county on a water
program from which there can
|be no turning back" They say
the decision Is illegal, unlawful
land unconstitutional"
The brief contends the county
does not know Annandale's full
liability. and that. therefore, the
decision to buy the utility means
the imposition Of an illegal obli-
cation on the county. 1t charges
that the purchase. in effect. will
create q bonded debt. before the
referendum. It also states the
plan means an outlay Of over
$40 million to provide water at
Ia greater cost to some parts
of the county where it already Ia
available.
The law arm Of Gardner
Boothe. e. Waller Dudley. Will
liam w. Koontz and Armistead
Boothe represents Alexandria
and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Fairfax County's plans to buy
the Annandale Water Co. slowed
Ito d crawl today, as the Alexan-
dria Water Co. and its subsidiary,
the Virginia Water Co.. Joined
forces with Q group Of county
residents seeking to prevent the
transaction.
Alexandria and Virginia. which
have been thinking shout buying
Annandale themselves. were
scheduled to appear In Fairfax
Circuit Court today TO seek rec
Iognition as intervenors In behalf
of the I'VE county residents. who
have fled suit to prevent county
purchase Of Annandale.
Notice Of the motion was filed
yesterday by attorneys for Alex
andria and Virginia.
County Executive c. c. Massey
said he did not see how the
county could settle for purchase
Iof Annandale tomorrow as sched-
Iuled because Of the new compli-
cation.
Purchase Protested
The Supervisors had planned
to go through with the $3.50. 00o
purchase tomorrow. Their deci-
sion to buy the utility has
brought q food Of protests
many Of them from Republican
candidates to the board in the
forthcoming November election
The crux Of the controversy Is
that the Supervisors decided to
go ahead with the purchase be-
fore o water bond issue referen-
dunn is held. The owner. James
McWhorter. had given them q
headline to act on his sale offer
They decided to proceed and pay
for the utility from service
charges II the water bond issue
referendum is unsuccessful. The
county feels ownership Of An
Mandate Is essential II Fairfax
hopes to 60 into the water bust
ness.
The legal papers filed by Alex.
andria and Virginia say their O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
asAuto
Rams House

A wildly sI,iddinr car late lag,
nirht hif a narked car alonr
Route IN in upper Montgomer,
County Nd sornersaulted owe
Iit and then crashed into a house
Two Of the cars occupants wer,
killed and two others injured.
The crash occurred short,,
|hefnre r,idnight n the front VAR
IN Grover Tinthicnn at ceda,
Grove Ma
Tne cars driver Specialist 81,
Robert r. Aber, 81, q Fort Meade
soldier, was killed instantly wher
|he was thrown from the car of1tt
the front porch Of the house.
One az the nassensers Csler
ode Webb, Is. Of Gaithersburg
was pronounced dead at Subur.
ban Hospital. Bethesda. at 1:2t
am.
Injured were Robert Webb. 20
of Gaithersburg, brother Of thu
dead boy. and Pfc. Galloway C
Sowder, 20, another Fort Meade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Teacher Crisis Stirs
Plea for Extra Funds
Education Board Urges
Speedy Action in Shortage
BY JAMES G. DEANE

School officials today preparing to throw the
Districts current teacher crisis into the hands OF the
Commissioners.
The Board Of Education yesterday voted to ask the
city heads for an immediate grant of emergency funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Use Of Ground
For LibraryHii
BY JanneY PTA

BY Janney PIA
The proposed use Of part Of
the Janney Elementary School
grounds for q new branch library
has run into opposition on home
tertiary.
The Janney PTA yesterday
registered objections to the pro-
tject with the Board Of Educa-
ton. One board member also
indicated possible opposition.
James Pimper. representing
the PTA, told the board his or
ganization opposes relinquishing
any ground for q projected
Tenley Branch Library. which is
being pushed BY District Librar-
ian Harry N. Peterson. =
! Attending yesterdays board
meeting to protest q recent loss
Iof two teachers, Mr.. Pimper said:
you've taken teachers. now
you're considering taking land.
What are you going to leave at
Janney?"
Mrs. Phillips Concerned
Mrs. Frank s. Phillips. board
member, said she also had be-
come concerned about the library
proposal after being approached
by residents. She said that, at
FIRST, she favored the project.
but she declared:
II want to review my decision. "
Albert w. Atwood. chairman
|of the District Public Library's
board Of trustees. recently sug-
gested pursuing the Janney
library plan. which was consid-
cred by the school board In 1895.
lC. Melvin Sharpe. board presi-
dent. noted yesterday that the
board, at that time. Endorsed the
project.
The Alice Deal Junior High
Home and School Association,
along with Janney PTA, is OPP
posing the plan. arguing the
land is needed for play.
Mr. p,mner suggested nuttine
The library os,g land 1t Deal or
wilson High school.
Acaon ~ 80
The board postponed act1ne
on the matter.
Delay In building an addition
lat Shepherd Elementary school
was criticised yesterday ~ tWt
Other speakers.
Mrs. Samuel Bieio OF tnt
shepherd Park Citizens AsSocia-
sIa... a.. !, ~. s ~ .sroo,,,s ~
an auditorium and play room
asserting the addition had beer
Ibanoinna IRE Far ia wears. Mrs
Norman Becker. PRESIDENT Of the
IschooI.s PTA aiso ,rred speed.
a rise q steeI nrices was one
|facto,. 4, the delav ofscials said
lE,,,s,s aIrsaSv a nr,ro,r;eted were
o,thid thew exnlained HOW.
evs- s,,,ri,,, f,,rds from othe,
Inrc;ects r,ili he ava,iahle later
thsy 1900
T.t.r ~. n,o,o to,a . r.ro,.t.,
h.r sro,,n Mans ~ rrctest an.
|,,r ~, -, ths schcoi hosrd yss.
ItsrSsr Z, ne. ~ so,ns s,,,,,i,,s
s,,,d. fn- ,ooth,.;do. scross
Oxor DIV a. ths rsv ne II
'I,,,,;or T1,oh chs sold non.
sshaoi t,,nSs o,,rht - :. used
sor tt,. ,,,,r,o s
40
Three Principals Named
On other matters yesterday,
the board:
Named Mrs. Anna B. Dessez
principal of Wheatley School,
succeeding Miss Julia TalIiaferro
who moves 10 Hardy KEY:
Charles e. Carter principal Of
lAmbush- Bowen and Max Rosen-
fed urincipaI al petworth school
succeeding Miss Bessie K. Lacy,
who moves 10 Rudolph-Afilitary
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Spokesman for seven elemen-
tary PTAs appeared at the meet
ing to demand relief for. the
teacher situation.
Mrs. Louise Hollander Of the
Key School said the schools
loss Of a teacher had resulted
in three oversize mixed-grade
classes. She called the situation
appalling"
Mrs. Earl Barnes Of Hardy
School, which lost another
teacher. called the shortage "a
real and immediate emergency"
adding:
"We want some real action
now" ,i
James Pimper appeared to
complain about Janney Schools
loss OF two teachers. Howard
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Greenbelt Armory
Dedication Is Held

Russian smiles cannot be
taken as q sign to relax our
defenses. Gov. Theodore Nc
Keidin of Maryland said last
night at dedication ceremonies
Of d new National Guard arnory
in GreenbH't. About 800 Green
belt residents were present.
Coy, McKeldin also stated
that the National Guard must
remain fundamentally q States
militia. It should serve, he said.
the Nation only In time Of peril.
Also speaking was Major Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, adjutant
general Of Maryland, who spoke
Of the Guards purpose and con-
graduated Battery a. 224th
Field ARTILLERY Battalion 1.-The
unit which viii man the new
armory for its eight-year fight
to obtain the structure.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Bonfire Spurs Coils
10 S Fire Companies

Mist-laden air difiused the
light from 4 small bonfire neai
cheyerly. Nd. last night and
caused nearby residents TO alert
five volunteer IRE departments
After roaring up and down
secondary roads between Bla-
densburg and Industrial City. 4
new development on Kenilworth
avenue. firemen finally located
the blaze atop q 40-foot clay
bank behind q warehouse on
Kenilworth road.
The fire was extinguished
after firemen from the Bladens-
burg, Cottage City. Tuxedo, Seat
Pleasant and Capitol Heights
companies climbed the muddy
elf.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Isl, ,l59, ,32l Tax Paid
|On lnmon Estate

COLUMBIA, s. G. oct. 20 tR),
THE largest inheritance tax
payment In the states history
was IN the hands Of the South
Carolina Tax Commission today.
II was 1 check toi $l.15e,-
32t.6,. representing the Inherit
|ance taxes On the estate Of the
late Walker 2. Inman. He died
early last year ct his plantation
home near Georgetown.
Last years total state inherit
ance tax collections were only
$742. 900.
Mr.. Inmari was Q stepson Of
the late James B. Duke. founder
|of the American Tobacco Co.
and later Of the Duke Power Co.,
and q half-brother Of heiress
Doris Duke.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

approaching political campaign
which begins November 8 with
the election of precinct officials.
"The only thing we can hear
Is that our prosperity is un-
equalled. Now lets take q look
at this prosperity" Mr.. Boggs
said.
1T seems that this record Of
prosperity Just doesn't trickle
down to all Of US" Mr.. Boggs
stated, saying that although
take-home pay Of all the cor
porations is UP rs per cent over
last year. the average workers
take home pay Is up only 2
per cent.
Among other speakers at the
rally were Louis L. Goldstein.
president Of the Maryland Sem
ate and Baltimore's Mayor
Thomas D'Alessandro. both Of
whom urged Montgomery Dem
ocrats to begin Q grass roots
movement toward victory In
next years election.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
20 4. THE SUNDAY STAR, washington. D. c.
OcT0BER 80. 1855
Montgomery Democrats
Raise SIC, 600 at Dinner

More than 800 Montgomery County Democrats gathered
ct wheaton High School last night for $l0-apate dinner
and heard Representative Boggs Of louisiana question
Republican claims Of prosperity.
The dinner, first of its kind held by the Montgomery
organization raised approximately the
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Graham, Selling Home,
Calls Tour a Success

LONDON, July % (P.-Billy
Graham. sailing home tomor-
row, says he has spoken to 31a
million persons since he opened
a six-week campaign in Glas-
gov last March. Many more
have heard him on radio or
teleyision.
Kelvin Hall in Glasgow ac-
commodities about $1,000. He
filled it every weekday night
for six weeks, and frequently
came out to address overflow
crowds. He filled the Hampden
Park football stadium near
Glasgow, the largest in Europe,
to its capacity of 100000. He
preached for a week in Lon
don's Wembley Stadium, where
the 1948 Olympics were held.
After that, he went to the
Continent and took his message
to Frenchmen, Swiss, Germans,
Danes, Norwegians, Dutch,
Swedes and American service
men. Despite language barriers,
those audiences totaled almost
half a million.
Preached to Baptist Alliance
Once more he came to Britain
and this month at the Arsenal
football stadium in London he
lpreached to $4,000 persons al
| the closing meeting of the Bap-
tist World Alliance.
There remained a few date.
with American servicemen II
France and now, says Mr.. Ora.
ham. "It's time to go home"
1--WE heard a few discordant
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Mutusow Enters
Not Guilty Plea

NEW YORK, July % Pr
Harvey Matusow, turnabout
witness in the 1862 trial of sec
|ond-string Communists, pleaded
not guilty yesterday to charges OF
conspiring to obstruct justice.
Matusow is charged in six
count indictment with alleging
that Roy M. Cohn, when Mr..
Cohn was an assistant United
States attorney. induced him to
give false testimony at the trial.
Mr.. Cohn denied the allegation.
Matusow was released in
$1,000 bail by Federal Judge
Archie o. Dawson, pending set
ting of a trial date. He is al
ready under $4,000 bond wait
ling the appeal of a three-year
prison term for criminal con-
tempt of court in El Paso, Tex.
Also pleading not guilty on a
similar conspiracy charge in
volving IL counts were Martin
Solow, assistant to the publisher
of the Nation: r. Lawrence Sic
gel, the weekly's lawyer, and Mr.
Siegel's associate, Hadassah r,
Shapiro. All three were released
lin 81 900 bond.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
IA-Dutu Exchange
Urged by Russians

LONDON, July % R-A So
Wet atomic scientist called today
for exchanges of information
with American scientists. He
described such friendly contacts
as most desirable"
The bid was made by Acade-
mician A. Kursanov, a member
of the Soviet delegation to next
months Geneva conference on
the peaceful uses of atomic
energy, the Soviet news agency
Tass reported.
Asserting that American ano
Russian scientists are studying
many similar problems, Mr.. Kur-
sanov said "in certain fields we
have achieved greater success, in
others the Americans.
I'm all these cases." he added
"a sincere exchange of informa-
ton and friendly contacts il
most desirable"
Tass said Mr.. Kursanov made
his statement in an interview
with the Moscow magazine New
Evening star., 1955-07-28

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Evening star., 1955-07-28

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Evening star., 1955-07-28

voices. as one would expect" he
said. But the press and re-
ligious groups were more Coop
erative than they were a year
ago"
Germany Cool
In Germany doubts about Mr..
Graham's approach appeared.
Christ and the World, a Pro-
testant weekly of Stuttgart. said:
Graham is certainly a deeply
religious man. But one must
ask whether it is good to include
the church in the province of
the business promoter and
whether it is sufficient to fill as
many football stadiums as pos
|sible."
Lutheran and other Protestant
churches supported the evangel-
istic meetings in Germany. But
Pastor H. Giesen, secretary gen.
eral of the annual German
Protestant rallies, said Mr.. Gra-
ham would not be invited to
speak at the next church assem-
bly, in 1856.
Such great meetings" he
said, always hold the risk OF
mass delirium and the German
people must not be exposed to
that. They must have time Sc
their wounds can heal"
French Press Indifferent
In France, Mr.. Graham said
there appeared to be indifference
in the press.
Mr.. Graham says he does not
expect to be in Britain personally
a great deal more.
II do not want to build up 9
personal following in Britain,
he explains. "If I have guidec
some persons to the foot of thu
Gross, I want them to forget
about me personally, and t<
worship in churches of theil
choice"
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-28
TuIbott Probe Aide
Flying to Teherun
BY The Associated Press

Robert F. Kennedy, special
counsel to the Senate investiga-
tions subcommittee, left yester-
day on trip that will take him
into little travelled areas behind
the Iron Curtain.
MIR. Kennedy few to New York
to take of for Teheran where he
will join Associate Justice VIII
liam o. Douglas of the Supreme
Court for a trip into the area
formerly known as Turkistan.
The official windup Of the
Talbot inquiry left him just an
hour to catch his plane.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
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