davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Experts Begin Hearing
On GA Site Arguments

was to a highly-developed or
relatively open area.
Costs to Even Out
The adequacy of such public
facilities as roads, water and
sewers has figured largely in
arguments for and against sites.
Mr.. Nolen said it might appear
|initially that less costs would
be involved in highly developed
areas. but that over a period Of
years it would even out.
The strongest opposition to
the Langley site came from resi-
dents who fear the CHA would
stimulate residential and COM
mercial development to the
point that the planned small
estate" character of the area
would be ruined.
Roger Fisher, an attorney and
spokesman for this viewpoint,
contended pressures for develop
ment would be so great that
"zoning plans will simply be
broken down"
During the period Of constrnc-
ton, he said, trucks and heavy
equipment on ESangley's. existing
marrow roads also would make
the area IAN utter hell" Major
road improvements slated, if
the Langley site is selected. in
.clude extension Of the George
Washington Memorial parkway
and widening of Route 123 from
Chain Bridge to Langley. But
Mr.. Fisher noted these improve
ments would not precede the
center's construction.
Fairfax Officials Heard
Fairfax County officials. how
ever. challenged the idea that
the impact of new development
would be as great as Mr.. Fisher
feared. Officials Of the County
Planning Commission and the
County Chamber Of Commerce
argued strongly for the Langley
site.
They insisted also that most
residents in the Langley area
have no objection to the CIA
proposal and said public facili-
ties proposed there would be en-
tirely adequate.
Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Rapuano
returned to New York last night
for a detailed study Of the maze
Of material and testimony they
heard. They said it was ''too
early" to determine when they
would have q recommendation
ready.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
MARYLAND-VIRGlNIA NEWS
Wife Of Haynes in Tears
AS Testimony Winds Up

Testimony ended today in the
fraud trial Of Arlington ply
Ichiatrist Harry J. Haynes and his
wife, Gladys. without the doctor
taking the stand in his defense.
Mrs. Haynes broke down In
tears today during cross ex-
animation by the Assistant
United States Attorney in the
trial which entered its sixth day
lin Alexandria Federal Court. Mrs.
Hayes forced a recess Of the court
when she broke down while
ltestifying on the reason the
doctor moved from California to
Washington. She said the doctor
had been told in California that
III he didn't stop working so hard
l'he wouldn't have much longer
Ito live"
Given Drug
It was also brought out under
cross examination that DR..
Haynes had administered a new
drug, thorizine, to Marvin Kita-
Iyewitz. 26 : year old patient
whose parents DR.. Haynes is ac-
cused of attempting to defraud.
Mrs. Haynes said the new drug
was given to Marvin on the doc
tors orders in December, 1854,
when Marvin's mental condition
suddenly worsened.
/ Mrs. Haynes said her husband
gave him the new drug because
he thought it would enable him
Ito find what was bothering Mar
win.
Mrs. Haynes had testified
earlier today that DR.. Haynes
had only one patient. Marvin,
since he had moved to the Wash
Iington area in September, 1858.
She said he had been carrying
on research in his Arlington
home but she didn't know what
kind of research.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
IWestover Group Asks
Action on Sewer Plans

The board of directors Of the
lWestover Civic Association last
might urged the Arlington
County Board to go ahead with
its plans for sanitary and storm
sewer construction in the area.
The group also elected four
delegates to the Arlington Fed
Grafton Of Civic Associations.
They are: Mrs. M. w. Han
chette. H. d. Twynham. Mrs.
r. w. Shirley and John c. Ellis.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Central Intelligence Agenc!
consultants, discovering "nt
unanimity about anything" TO-
day began a detailed study o.
proposed Washington area site
for the CIA's huge $46 millior
headquarters center.
Gilmore D. Clarke, of the con
sulting firm of Clarke & Ra'
puano. wryly made the "nt
unanimity" observation aftel
hearing all-day arguments from
proponents of various sites II
Virginia and Maryland.
AS expected, major attention
centered on two Virginia loca.
tions-a Federal tract at Lang
ley and the so-called Winklel
tract at the southeast corner o1
Shirley highway and Seminary
road.
CIA officials, pressed for some
sentiment about q location al
recent Capitol Hill hearings. sale
they were leaning toward these
two locations. with q slight edge
going to Langley. So &
Examine All Possibilities
They have instructed the con.
sultants. however. to examine al
possibilities in the area, and tt
recommend one. The only juris.
diction out Of the picture com.
pletely Is the District.
CIA officials said they have nj
deadline to meet on the selection
but are anxious to reach one "a.
soon as possible" Congress ha.
granted funds to begin the prof.
ect.
Mr.. Clarke, former Fedora
Fine Arts Commission chairman
and his associate. Michael Ra.
puano, for the most part lis.
tened politely to the presenta'
tions yesterday. asking few ques'
tions.
Half the day was devoted Il
pros and cons on the Langley 10.
cation. Earlier. Maryland ON.
cials promised to submit detailed
information on several Mont.
gomery and Prince Georges
County sites, and Alexandria Of.
ficials argued strongly for tht
Winkler tract.
Stimulus to Development
In each case, proponents con.
tended their favorite provided
the best means of access, bes
facilities and most desirable at
fractions for both the agenc!
and its employees.
Questioning John Nolen, jr.
National Capital Planning Com
mission director, Mr.. Clarke
asked il the CIA center woule
be better sort of set aside by
itself" and not in a highly de.
veloped area.
Mr.. Nolen said that question
was a basic issue" facing the
consultants. Noting that wher.
ever the new center goes II
will stimulate wide develop
ment," he urged that major
emphasis be given to the plan.
ming decision of where such de-
velopment should be stimulated
Over a five or 10-year period
however. Mr.. Nolen predicted
that costs of services the center
needs will be relatively the same
regardless Of whether the move
Evening star., 1955-09-22
IVFW Post Dedicutes
Hall in Falls Church

More than 200 members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at
tended an open house in Falls
Church last night as Martin
Leppert-Sipes Post No. 9274
dedicated its new home at 1872
South Washington street.
Highlight Of the dedication
ceremony was presentation of a
Department of Virginia citation
to Capt. Lloyd Sparks. USA fre-
tired). for his work in the VFW.
He is moving to Florida.
Evening star., 1955-09-22


floating bridges Corps
4inchdp
lowing wat L S Army
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Seconds of 2.o5 to 3.o5

patterns January sael
quality spunrayon and cotton hand printed
lovely small hardtond msprnts
Shop early for best selection
Sec 6495-7s5 Cloths, 6ox9o-in.------------4ss
Sec SOS Cloths Cloths 52x7On---299
Foor.w andAr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Business Unit
New
Parking Plans

Opposition to the principle of
taxing owners of unimproved
commercial and industrial prop
erty as part of the financing of
Rockville's proposed public park
ing program was expressed this
week.
Approximately % City bust
nesSmen met in an open meeting
Monday night to draft an alter.
native program, The group, head
ed by Joseph Stimek, was sched-
uled to present its program to
the Board of Trade parking meet
ing which was held after the
Sentinel went to press Wednesday
night.
The group of % argued that
just because Bethesda and Silver
Spring have financed their park.
ing lots in part by tax on un.
improved property is no reason
for Rockville to adopt the same
method.
The group wished to make it
plain that their opposition was
a matter Of principle rather than
sclf-interest since many of them
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
II It's Action You Want
It's THE SENTINEL for You!

In Upper Montgomery County just about every
body reads the SENTINEL. What's more, because
they know they believe it, they act on the news
and advertising suggestions found in the SENTINEL
Latest evidence of this keen leadership comes
from the Montgomery County tuberculosis and Heart
Association. 1t seems that the association had a
mobile xray truck in Damascus recently. Attendants
at the truck asked 226 persons who for x-rays
how they heard about the presence of the truck in
Damascus.
Fifty said that friends had told them about the
truck; 10 had heard about it through their church;
AZ had read about ii in the Damascus column of the
SENTINEL. Only nine persons there because
they had read about the truck in all other newspapers
radio and TV combined.
This makes us appreciative and of our
responsibilities 1t must make advertisers aware that
SENTINEL READERSIlIP Is KEEN, RECEPTIVE
AND ACTIVE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Revive Threat
OF Injunction
In Zone Case

Apparently goaded into action
by what they regard as the
battling and unfair" attitude of
the County Council on the con-
troversial Up-County coming or
dinance, area land owners press
ed legal steps this week.
At a recent meeting of direc-
tors of the Upper Montgomery
County Landowners Association,
Attorney James Miller was in
structed to take immediate steps
to take voluntary testimony
needed in an injunction suit
against the ordinance now sched-
uled to go into effect Sept. Is.
If conferences with the county
officials fail to secure a volun-
tary date for the taking of testi-
mony within reasonable time,
the association will ask the Cir
cult Court for an order fixing
the time and place of testimony
taking.
1t is the contention of the
landowners that the circum-
stances attending the drafting
and PRONUNCIATION of the original
zoning ordinance by the previous
County Council made it illegal.
They must convince the court of
this if the plea for injunction is
to succeed.
In view of this, testimony by
all parties to the drafting of the
ordinance is a necessity in the
injunction action.
County Attorney Charles M.
Irelan is said to be working with
Mr.. Miller for the establishment
of a date satisfactory to all
parties.
Decision to press for the in
Continued on Page a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Hitch-hikers.
Cyclists Are
Law Targets

Hitch-hikers and cyclists face
tough shedding if two Montgom-
cry County Safety Board recon-
mendations are adopted by the
County Council.
The advisory body, composed of
outstanding Washington area
traffic and safety authorities,
urged that bike owners be re-
quired to have their vehicles in
spected annually and that a flat
ban be adopted on hitch hiking.
County Attorney Charles NJ
Irelan told the County heads he
had some doubts about the le-
gality of an anti-hitch hiking law
for the County.
The Council settled the bike is
sue by tabling a previous bill to
require licensing and registration
of cycles. The safety board last
week proposed that Irelan study
possibilities of County compuls-
DRY auto inspection law and the
legal advisor said he doubted that
the Council had authority TO pass
such a measure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
'Organic Matter Fly
AtPOtOn1Uc Fair Event

There Will be manure on the
ground and in the air at Potomac
from noon to 8 pm. on Sunday.
Best guarantee of this is the
fact that two veteran manure
spreaders - albeit from different
piles of organic matter and with
different techniques will be
on hand to aid in the merriment.
The event will be held at the
corner of Counselman and River
Roads.
Drew Pearson - Montgomery
COuntys own and Fulton
Lewis, Jr., from around Balti-
more way will be on hand to
take an active part in the
Country fair that will be held
to raise funds for new Poto-
mac Episcopal Church, Both
men are nationally known com
mentators with little in common
but the desire to aid a good
cause.
Beginning at 5 pm. Mr., Lewis
will act as auctioneer in sale
of items, including mechanics
equipment and a hay lift, contri.
buted by area residents. Among
these items will be several
bushels of manure from the
Pearson farm. Drew himself
will also take over the auction
block to sec what luck he has in
vending this tangible commodity.
Pearson will also be around to
drive a team of horses donated
by Mrs. Bay Tankersley on an
old-fashioned hayride. The Tank
ersley horses may have a built
in tendency to cut to the right
but no notification of this could
be obtained at press time.
Nor could it be learned
whether or not Mr.. Lewis will
be Pearson passenger on the
ride and if so what its dcstina.
ton would be.
Senator Wayne Morse Of Ore.
gon, erStWhile Republican.Indc
pcndent.Democrat. will also take
a turn at driving the team with
no odds offered on left or right
hand drives. Mr.. Morse Is put.
ting up, a number of chickens
from his prize flock for auction.
Also to be sold are two Indian
tomahawks from county soil
donated by Roy Lee Yinger, Mr..
Yinger will guard the weapons
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS until
the time Of sale.
Television cowboy star, Joe
Campbell, will be on hand to On.
terrain the children. Other spe.
cial attractions for the children
will include pony rides and a
magic show. The magician is -.
ycar.old Claude Engal Of Landon
School. The youngsters will also
have a chance 10 have their pic.
lures taken in an Arab costume
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
It's Up to You to Get
Cramps in County History
WANTS INTEGRATION

THE SENTINEL is interested in your Grand
father Josephus and his gold mine the banks of
the Potomac
Yes it's also curious about the way in which
Grandma Sara Ann used to churn butter, too
The reason for all this is the 120 page-Centenial
edition now being prepared by the SENTINEL for
publication this fall to celebrate its Tooth birthday
One hundred years of county history will take
lot OF telling with words and pictures. And good
part OF that history be told in terms of your grand
parents and their daily life in the formative years Of
the county - those from 1855 to 1866.
But only you can make that Cramps and
Granny get their rghtfu place in this coorul record
Don't delay - send us your family photo gems today
for possible publication! We promise to treat the
photos with every care and return them to you un-
damaged. We're old enough to be responsible young
enough to care
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Great White Way
Starts in City

ROckvile's great white
way" was the subject of
diverse comment from local
citizenry this week following
exterior night illumination of
both the Farmers Banking
and Trust Co. and the Profess
siOnal Building.
One worthy citizen, accus-
toned to years of cautious
driving up and down a Mont
gOmery Avenue Illuminated
by fireflies and flashlights of
night providers, prOfessed to
be dazZled to the point of los
ing control of his car when he
first came to the brightly
lighted MOntgOmery-Washing-
ton intersection.
But all comments were
generally favorable. Only the
criminal element was expect
ed to favor the gloom and it
wasn't talking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Reese's County Budget
Slashes School Funds,
Keeps $l.87 Tax Rate

Montgomery County Manager
M. L. Reese Tuesday gave Coun-
ty residents prospects of no in.
crease in $187 basic tax rate in
a recommended $18,000,000 oper-
ating budget and $10,000,000 pro-
posed capital program.
The Managers recommends
tons went to the County Council
after they were drafted under
secrecy conditions unprecedented
in recent years.
Reese proposed a sharp slash in
Board of Education requests to-
falling $19,000,000 for capital and
operating programs.
He recommended cutting ST..
100000 from requested operating
funds and $3,100000 from capital
requests.
In justifying the Board of Ed
ucation cuts, Reese said he was
using an average per pupil cost
figure of $250.81 instead of the
$268.52 estimate used by the
school board in formulating its
budget. The Manager also scaled
down projected enrolment for
next year by 500sfrom 52,711 pre-
dicted by school authorities.
Reese presented no detailed
break down of school fund cuts.
A six cent pay-as.you.go levy,
which would in effect raise the
basic rate to $1.93, was takef over
from last years budget to finance
current capital construction.
Recse further proposed a $780,
600 independent management
study of school board admins
trative procedures, which he said,
would result in a tax-saving to
the citizens of Montgomery Coun-
ty."
Other new proposals were:
Establishment of a rocking
horse" recreation, library and
health facility in one unit on
Randolph Rd. in Wheaton.
Currently such facilities are
built in separate plants.
Preparing plans for relocation
Of the Silver Spring and Bethesda
police stations and establishing
new station at Wheaton.
Acquiring land and laying out
plans for construction of public
swimming pool in the Silver
Spring.Wheaton area.
Initiating a study to find an
airport site in the County which
would replace Congressional air
port, soon to be closed.
County employees assigned to
the budget task force last week
we're under orders not to read
the document or discuss it with
fellow employees or newsmen.
They were also directed not to
dispose of waste paper or trash
until after the budget recon-
mendations went to the Council.
A force of "a County workers
were on hand Monday night to
assemble the 232 page document.
One janitorial employee was lock.
ell into the Council chambers by
personnel aid John B. Gauquin to
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

The units were rushed to
Frederick to keep the city from
being enveloped by simulated
fire storm. The fire bumpers
set up a 60-foot water curtain
and streamed three hours of
water into an area around Fred.
erick High School.
The assumption of the Civil
Defense planners was that an
enemy air attack had been foiled
by U. S. planes. Having been
downed. the enemy planes
threatened to burn Frederick to
the ground.
The burning planes fired"
Frederick High and the school
suffered extensively. Twenty
five casualties received grease
paint wounds" and several
were lowered f 70 m Quilted
DullulIlSS.
Bethesda Chevy Chase and Cal
thersburg Rescue Squads gave
emergency aid to their victims
lowered from the five story
school and screamed by 1000 by
ISLANDERS on their way to the
Capital Area Disaster Mobile
Hospital where casualties were
treated more extensively.
If the situation were real, the
victims then would be trans
ferred to improvised hospitals
set up from medical stockpiles
which the Federal Civil Defense
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Gives View
OF Negroes
On Schools

Support for school indignation
and an explanation of the think
ing of county Negroes on the
matter came this week from a
spokesman for colored citizens.
The spokesman was Alphonso
Lee, president of the Carver
Lincoln PTA, who said he was
making his statement in answer
to unfair, uncalled for and un-
kind attacks" upon colored citi-
Zens of the county with respect
to the controversy over integra
ton in the county's schools.
Mr. Lee said that one state
ment which he wished to refute
was to the effect that Negroes
should not be migrated because
they had once been slaves and
sold like cattle"
WANTS INTEGRATION
He termed a statement of this
nature surprising" in the coun-
try today since many peoples
have been held as slaves and no
subsequent rights denied them"
He also branded as false the
comment that Negroes don't
want Indignation" and pointed to
the favorable vote for it in all
Negro PTAS.
Many Negro students do not
want to remain at Carver, as
alleged, he said, because several
students would like to take
courses which Carver does not
offer. He cited as examples
fields such as pharmacy and
medicine.
Mr.. Lee said that the charge
that the admission of Negro
students to schools with whites
could be a health hazard could
be answered by pointing to the
absence of pediculosis and pin
, worms in Negro students. He
also observed that venereal
disease cannot be transmitted by
the joint use of toilet facilities.
While Mr.. Lee granted that
Maryland has not, until recently,
offered opportunities for higher
education to Negro teachers, he
denied that they are less well
prepared than white colleagues.
Attendance at northern universe
ties has made such training pos
sible for many colored teachers,
he observed.
While not confirming or deny
ing alleged discrepancies between
the attainment levels" of colored
and white children, he pointed to
the fact that the first modern
Negro school was opened in the
county in 1850 and alluded to in
equities of other types that might
account for alleged differentials.
SEES CHALLENGE
THE Negro in Montgomery
County has made progress" he
said, I'VE make no apologies for
|, nothing can be separate and
equal"
He also termed indignation a
real challenge, pledged Negro
efforts to the maintenance of
county educational standards,
called upon the county residents
to validate the pledge Zone ma
ton, under God, with liberty and
justice for all" and defended
George Guernsey, Rose Kramer,
Myron Isaacs and Lathrop Smith
for their activities in pioneering
for human rights"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Late News Briefs

With this edition, the SEN
TINEL presents a separate sec
ton made up of the COunty's
official list of delinquent tax
payers. The section will be pub
lished three more times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Partial results of a county
wide school testing program
were released Wednesday by
Board of Education. In general,
County children tested cOmpar-
ed favOrably with those in
other parts of the country al
though a weakness in arithme-
tic was indicated. For details,
seek next weeks edition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Full and varied entertain.
ment is promised at the bene.
fit show for Camp Echo Lake
at the Silver Theatre, Silver
Spring, on the evening of May
26. The camp, which will open
June 26, will help more than
200 underpriviIeged children of
the County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Guinea Pig
Role Seen
For Town

With four petitions for anneXa
ton pending, Rockville may be
come a gorgeous guinea pig for
the experimental operation of the
new State home rule law"
This view was expressed Tues
day night by David Belts, Rock
Vile attorney, at meeting of the
City's Mayor and Council. Mr.
Belts went on to add that results
of the experimentation might be
of benefit to the whole State.
The meeting. given over to ar
explanation of the City Admins
,ration's plans for the coming
year and a review Of home rule
legislation, had as one of its high
lights attempted Interpretation OF
The new State legislation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

John Winder of Macarthur
Blvd. appealed to the Sentinel for
assistance in locating the owner
of a small black monkey that has
taken up residence with his
family. please come and get
it," he begged, its teaching my
children bad habits"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Board of Trade officials asked
all businessmen in the City to
attend the May 25 public hearing
of the Rockville Mayor and Coun-
Gil on parking plans. Persons
sgho disapprove of current plans
were asked to come to the meet
ing with positive proposals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Not everybody is happy
about "Fireball". For a "ballS
of fire" letter of censure from
reader see The LetterbOx on
page 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
FirebaU Drill PIeases
CD; Burns Up'Reader

Twenty-six pieces of Montgom.
cry County fire, rescue and
disaster equipment and 200
volunteer personnel joined with
units from Frederick, Carroll
and Washington Counties last
week in one of the largest Civil
Defense mutual aid exercises
staged in that area = Operation
Fireball.