davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Richards Rdps
Kennedy Over
Pollution Talk
Fuirfox Health Chief
Is Playing Politics,
Water Official Says

A nearby Virginia water COM
Ipany executive last night a..
serted that remarks made by Dr..
Harold Kennedy, Fairfax Coun.
ty Health Onicer. on river pollu.
ton were politically inspired.
The latest blast in the con.
troversy over the proposed $50
million water system for Fair.
fax came from Howard C. Rich-
ards, manager Of the Alexandria
and Virginia Water Co. The firm
Is the principal supplier Of water
lin eastern Fairfax County.
DR.. Kennedy, Mr.. Richards
stated. "has been required to
use his Office for political pur-
poses. He should be using
his ONCE to plan enforcement Of
the State laws against pollution"
He referred to the health Of
|ficer's statement Thursday night
that the water company's reser-
|voir in Occoquan Hes In q fast
growing area and win be jeop-
|ardized by pollution from septic
tanks. siltation and waste from
sewage disposal plants.
Predicting that the Occoquan
source would have to be aban-
Idoned eventually. Or. Kennedy
had told the Fairfax Federation
|of Citizens Associations that
the prime need OF the county Is
ian adequate water supply"
However. Mr.. Richards said,
the reservoir and occoquan
Greek provide excellent. water
and will continue to furnish
the purest possible kind Of water
to Alexandra regardless Of what
lhappens in Fairfax County,"
He said occoquan has been
approved by the Virginia State
Department Of Health as q
water source and It's purity Is
protected by the State anti
pollution laws.
The county's proposed water
system is subject to q referendum
ION November 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Glen Echo Children Prepare
To Run Town for Halloween

Lechner. health officer: Pepe
Espinosa. chief Of the fire de-
Ipartment; and Pat Lee. presi-
dent Of the fire board.
Mayor w. s. Hertstein Of Glen
Echo administered the oath Of
office to the children at the Old
Glen Echo Firehouse yesterday
He presented the children with
their badges Of ONCE blue and
gold armbands.
The children win operate under
the supervision Of thektown on
cials. Their elections were started
some years ago to help prevent
mischief on Halloween night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Jack Olive, 16, has been
elected acting mayor Of Gler
Echo, Md, In the towns annual
|pre-Halloween children's elect
lions.
Elected councilmen are: Ra.
mon Espinosa, John Cannon
David Fleming and Mark Hert-
stein.
Chief Of police for the week
win be Yankee Thompson
Duputy police officers are John
Espinosa, Thor Olsen. Earl Nc
Noldy and Irving Rappaport.
Other officers elected are Willie
Herstein, clerk-treasurer: John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Grange Asks Curb
On School Funds

RICHMOND, Oct. "a P1.-The
Virginia State Grange today
urged the General Assembly to
put tight restrictions on the APP
preparation or expenditure OF
public revenue for integrated
schools.
In the closing session Of its
annual convention, the Grange
asked the assembly in q resolu-
tion to prohibit the use of public
funds for mixed schools unless
indignation Is first approved by
the county boards Of supervisors
and the school boards.
After such approval. the
Grange resolution would have an
appropriate court call an elec-
ton to determine whether the
voters favor indignation Of the
schools.
The Grange said appropriation
of tax money for purposes OPP
posed by the majority Of the
people constitutes a violation
|of the fundamental rights Of the
people and constitutes taxation
without representation.
Other Proposals
Also proposed in the resolu-
ton:
!. School authorities should
be allowed to assign pupils on
the basis Of the best welfare OF
Iall interests involved.
q. The compulsory school at
tendance law should be amended
$50 that no person in Virginia
could be prosecuted for refus-
ling to attend or send a child to
an integrated school.
8. Parents or guardians who
do not wish to send their chill
dren to integrated schools should
be granted q sum equal to the
lper-pupil cost OF education In
the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Evangelist to Speak

DR.. Charles E. Neighbour Of
Oklahoma City (Okla.). evan
gelist and author, is conducting
evangelistic services at Montrose
Baptist Church, Rockville. Nd.
until November 6. Services are
being held ~ 1880 pm, Sunday
Through r. during the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Detention Home Fovored
In Virginia But Where?

struction and operation Of the
home say they can see no detri-
mental effect resulting, but sew
eral admitted that II they had
property near the site they might
be On the opposition side, too.
Protesting residents point out
that q report by the National
Probation and Parole Association
Itself says the site should be
reasonably distant from other
dwellings. 50 that neighbors win
mot be disturbed by noisy play
and BY children admitted late at
might"
Backers say the plans call for
the home to be built near the
center Of q large tract and the
building would be screened from
public view by trees or other
planting.
Charles G. Robinson, executive
director Of the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Commission,
lsaid the home would be the first
truly regional home in the United
Estates and would be a credit to
THE community In which 1t is
located.
| Began About ~
The movement for detention
home began about eight years
lago when civic groups Of the area
began discussing the problem OF
caring for juvenile offenders.
IJails were the only places then
available for holding q juvenile
while he was awaiting court
action or transfer to q State in
Istitution.
| Nothing concrete was done
until 1852 when the problem was
picked up by the Northern Vir-
lginia Regional Planning COM
mission.
| About the time Of the Free
lhill report, the need for q juye-
mile detention facility was
brought home to Northern Vir-
Iginia when newspapers publicized
1.-THE case Of q 16-year-old Lou
ldoun County girl who was held
flor IS days in the Groveton
,Ipolice station lookup in Fair
lfax County awaiting transfer to
lie State Institution.
/ After the publicity, Fairfax
County discontinued the use Of
1.-THE lookup for juveniles and be-
gan sending detention cases TO
Arlington.
Opening Of the Arlington juve-
mile shelter about 10 months ago
provided some relief for the four
Jurisdictions. However. juveniles
lstill have to be put in the Jail
when the shelter Is full. The
shelter accommodates only 10
persons.
Area officials said that before
1.-THE Arlington shelter was avail
able, many children under IA
were jailed because there Just
wasn't anywhere to put them.
Even now one occasionally
winds up in Jail when he must
be detained and there Is no
other place for him to 60.
After the Loudoun girl incl
dent, the Fairfax Board oil
County Supervisors took i'm
mediate steps to cope with the
problem. suggesting that the
old county jail be remodeled for
juveniles. Mr.. Freehill's COM
mittee said the building was not
suitable and that q regional
approach would be best.
The location has been the big
stumbling block. One ofIicial said
any site is likely to draw opposi-
|tion unless we put it so far out
in the sticks as to make its use
Mrs. Buchholz' committee has
decided not to hold any more
meetings pending solution OIL
other matters concerning con-
|struction and operation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Orqun to Be Dedicated

A new Baldwin organ viii be
dedicated at the st. Christopher,s
Catholic Church in Kent Island
Md. at 8 pm, Wednesday at the
church. The Rev. Joseph Mary,
lO.CD., organist, viii play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
IS SIAIE EDIII0N
SIX PUBLIC MEETINGS SLATED
ON FAIRFAX WATER BONDS

Six public meetings to explain Fairfax County proposed
$50 million water bond issue VIII be held during the
weeks.
On November county voters viii be asked TO approve
the issuance Of up $50 million In revenue bonds finance
an ntegrated public water system.
Fairfax County Executive Carlton C. Massey scheduled
the international meetings at the request Of the Board Of
County supervisors The proposed water has be-
come the major issue Of the forthcoming elections.
Mr.. Massey said county representatives wiz attend
messing TO discuss the bond issue and questions He
urged residents attend the meetings they be well
informed about the bond issue before they vote.
The meetings all win be held at pm. as follows:
Mount Vernon High School, Tuesday. October Is;
Franklin Sherman at Mclean. Wednesday. October 2s;
Annandae Elementary School, Tuesday November /; Hefn-
don High School, Wednesday. November q Vienna Eemen-
tary School, Friday. November and the County Court
house. Monday, November I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Teachers Point
To Needs at
College Level
Big Pupil Census
Noted, Special
Legislation Sought

BALTIMORE. oct. ~ R.--
The Maryland State Teachers
Association today called upon
the Legislature to take the first
steps to provide improved ops
|portunities IN higher education
for increasing numbers OF Mary
land citizens"
The resolution, calling for ac-
|tion before the Impending tidal
wave of students" hits colleges
and universities, was one Of sew
|eral adopted at q final meeting
LOT the MSTA's governing body,
the representative assembly.
The assembly also formalized
the election Of Paul B. Stevens
guidance counselor at Baltimore
City College. as president Of the
association to succeed b. Melvin
Cole Of Baltimore County.
Elected to ONCE
Those named TO Statewide OF
|fices include:
Naomi L. Brewer Of German
town Elementary School, Annap-
oils. and Jean r. Moser. Hagers-
town High School. members-at-
large Of the executive committee
Harry r. Poole, principal Of
South Potomac Junior High In
Hagerstown. National Education
Association director for Mary
land.
The convention ended after a
general session at which Author
Billie Davis spoke.
Resolutions Adopted
Other resolutions adopted by
the representative assembly:
Urged members to vote for a
proposal to add social security
benefits to those now available
through the State retirement
system.
Asked all teachers to help fur
ther the MSTAs five-year legis-
lative program for more schools,
better salaries, improved retire
Iment benefits and other school
legislation.
Restate the MSTA's believe In
racial indignation Of schools ''in
accordance with the recent de-
cision Of the Supreme Court
lin q fair and lawful manner"
Deplored any .'austerityv In
the school construction program
that ignores Q policy Of educa-
tionaily sound. long-term invest
lment. :.
The assembly adopted q
Recommendation by its commit
Itee on teacher welfare asking
THAT a State Board Of Education
ruling that prohibits smoking by
teachers during school hours be
Iamended to permit smoking in
designated areas within the
schools.
The same resolution urged q
study Of the time spent BY
teachers In conducting char
litable fund drives.
f Those named as delegates Ia
the National Education Associa-
tion meeting include.
Delegates-at- large - Sarah L
Letter. Suitland: Everett @. Pet
ltigrew, Lothian, and Ralph s.
Waters of Leonardtown.
District delegates are:
Frederick County-Jack B.
KusSrnaul. Frederick.
Montgomery County,. Guy
Jewell. Damascus, and Irving s,
Zorb, Silver Spring.
Prince Georges County
Arthur Simonds. jr., Hyatts-
vile. and Kathleen Dempsey,
lcheverly.
Anne Arundel County--Miss
Brewer.
Calvert. Charles and st.
Marys Counties--Richard A.
Barr, Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
By PAUL HOPE

I u
Nearly everyone is In favor Of
2 regional juvenile detention
nome Tor Northern virginia, pul
NOBODY wants It IN ms own pack
yard.
Plans Tor the detention home
which began as q citizens nlove-
ment may bog down now because
LOT citizen opposition to the
location.
A committee charged with se.
liecting 4 site dropped one loca.
Ition because Of ouposition by
lneirhborinn residents A second
Tentative selection has draw,
even greater onnosition
uo.,, ,o...,.... IS. :. -.
$3.50 . a aS.a ~ 80 ~ - w, ns a.
n .1e ~ go ac y. raaA SUss 3
49,. e...ts.I 49,. 80 go .,.s
$500 TIL 800 49, y '.n s.,, 70 800
4 s,,,sa..n go 1as:sa ms $500 49,
~ son au AaA Svuai.aS ..
I'M u sa r,. v...so = nieAauiia anu
80
Besides the site opposition sew.
lerai otner iegal ana financial
problems must pc resolved before
tne iong-sousnt nome becomes .
Iealty. Onciais once tnougnt tne
nome eouin &c compieteo py july
isoo. lney no longer tnink OF 9
target aage Dus only q Wner
tneIs can pe some unanlmity OF
= soiu.aon 70 sne problems.
| With Fairfax County taking
lthe lead, the four jurisdictions
appointed 2 site selection COM
lmiEtee last ian. The eignt-mem-
per colnmiEtee, headed Dy Mrs
leone 6ucnnoiz O the arllngtol
Gounty aoaro. nlst ms. ia ~ rsp.
us - vac ~, auoue ~ 80
.,u - =. xs s..ssssa : : se ,..,
an..aS 81 'sA 11 a'
-. :. ..s.'.
madiete pes,1.nts 81 ths .rss
held ! mass meetinr ana becar
lcirc,,lati ding nefitinns onnosinp an
Vocation
Armed with petitions bearins
800 SIGNATURES the protestinf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

PROPOSED recommended
proposed
pointed L.
standing
Railroad
StafPh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Won PouIus Seeks to Woo
Former Wehrmocht Brass

Nationalist. But his campaign
is only getting under way and
it is too early to forecast its
probable outcome.
Marshal Won PauluS remained
in the Soviet Union after the
war until October, 1858. What
he did there has never been dis
closed, but it was supposed he
lectured to Soviet officers and
worked with the Russians on
plans for the East German
Peoples Police" the shadow
Red .Wehrmacht.
When not occupied with his
officer corps propaganda move
ment. Won Paulus lectures at
the East German Military Acad-
envy at Dresden. where he lives
In a secluded villa. The academy
commandant Is Mai. Gen. VIII
helm Adam, ex-Wehrmacht col
onel and aide to Won Paulus.
Led Committee
After his surrender Won Pau
lus became a leading figure IN
the Soviet-sponsored "Free Ger
many Committee" through
which German war prisoners
were Communist Undo trinated,
and Of the German Officers' As
ISOLATION" which concentrated
on high-level converts.
Upon returning to East Ger
many, Won Paulus said he had
chosen" to live there, although
his wife and son Ernst are living
at Baden-Baden, In West Ger
many.
In Dresden, the marshal lives
in the fashionable suburb of
"WeiSser Hirsch," where he car
ries on a large correspondence
with former officers in West
Germany.
Now "a. he still enjoys con-
siderable professional prestige In
West Germany. He was rated
as q capable commander who
stuck to realities while many Of
the Wehrmacht's officers blindly
followed Hitler.
The Bonn government holds
two persuasive weapons which
It can use to checkmate Won
Paulus. One is the threat to
cut OF substantial pensions
which most former officers are
receiving. The second Is the
prospect that the still-employ-
able ex-oficers may eventually
be taken into the new forces
after personnel policy is thrashed
ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
ny OMER ANDERSON.
l1nrth Amsrican NeRnpaper AIliane


North American Newspaper Alliance
MUNICH. Aug. 24.-Ex-Fielt
Marshal Friedrich Won Paulu'
has stepped into the open witt
q movement to unite the former
German ofiicer corps IN opposi'
ton to 0ermany's military al
nance with the West.
Until recently Won Paulus, who
surrendered the German Sixth
Army at Stalingrad to the Rec
Army and became q Red disciple
has remained In the shadow:
while his agents went about
West Germany buttonholinf
every Wehrmacht field-gradt
officer within reach.
Some 500 ex-Wehrmacht Of
ncers, Of whom $50 were from
West Germany, attended thu
first open Paulus rally in Eas'
Berlin. More such gatherings
are scheduled.
Western intelligence authori'
ties are following Won Paulus
maneuvers raptly. They do MOI
fear him, but they concede HI
may have considerable nuisance
value.
There are no fewer than l.40(
German ex-generals in West
Germany plus thousands Of
colonies and lieutenant colonies
They are an influential group
and, In the main, they are dis
gruntled II not embittered by thu
shabby treatment they feel has
been accorded them by the gov.
eminent Of Chancellor Konrac
Adenauer.
Marshal Won Paulus, not vast.
ing time arguing whether tech
nically he Is q traitor to the
officer caste for whom he nov
show so much solicitude, Il
hammering away at the need fol
German reuniflcation and res.
toration Of the ''honor" Of the
German officer.
Exploits Maneuver
Currently he is cleverly ex.
plotting the recent NATO all
exercise, carte blanche, to prove
that West Germany is defense
less against an atomic on
glaught.
The atom bombs showered or
West Germany in the mock ali
war, declares Won Paulus, were
only o preview Of the catacyls-
mic destruction O new war would
bring to Germany.
This ID what many respected
ex-Wehrmacht officers in West
Germany are saying. It also re-
fleets the view Of q wide section
Of Parliament. Marshal Won
Paulus. therefore. commands at
tention II not enthusiasm.
The marshal's emissaries
meanwhile, are continuing their
missionary work in the Bonn
republic. Their approach varies
from ofncer to officer. But the
clinching argument Is that
Chancellor Adenauer Is plotting
the FINAL humiliation and de-
struction Of the Prussian officer
class"
Uses Caste Appeal
The old officer corps-the
"true German patriots" - are
being shunted onto q siding, the
story goes, and their rightful
places in the new army are be-
ing given to lackeys willing to
organize Q German vassal army
for the Allies.
Thus far the marshal's con-
vertS. 50 far as Is known, are
limited to neo-Nazis and rabid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

In Minneapolis the SpOkES
MAN IL the paper with the elias
sifIcd ads.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

Les Has. Benny Goodman, Of
course. would have to be included
in such a group as this, as would
Tommy Dorsey. Lionel Hampton,
Charlie Barnett and Count Basic.
In that order, the groups do I'm.
decided (the Goodman crew sound
ing much like the late Kirby gang,
especially in the second chorusl
HallaIujah, Amt Cha Comm
Home "a Hamp Originally; Conan
che War Dance and Nornania, an
item full OF that Basic levec blues
ramblings
The only other vocal in the
group is by Wingy Manone, who
fronts his gang for version of
Casey Jones'. This is fine collec-
ton OF hall OF jazz fame greats
and handling OF their respective
items can't help but convince those
"square" ones that there's merit
to this jazz idiom. (Victor).
For the first time, an Ellington
Hodges composition, performed by
Elnngton's matchless group OF
that period. called Esquire Swank.
Next in line comes Bunny BerTi-
gan with his version OF the T1Eel-
Ellington Caravan.
One OF the choice items in the
set IL the Fats Waller Andy RaZaf
item, Amt MIsbehaVin' ON which
Fats and his rhythm operate and
Fats does "A vocal. Not so long ago
we reviewed an LIP disc pair by
Fats and noted that In one Of the
30 or more tunes was there an ex-
ample OF his organ-playing. This
item, which appeared twice in the
LIP set (piano vcrsionl puts Fats
at the organ
w. c. Handy IL represented in
the composers chair on two mum
bers. 81. Louis Blues by the late
John Kirby group and Artic
Shaw's version Of Sing I'm Low"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

river the Protestant missionaries
commended with the same problem.
For some years the missionaries
would take into the church two
wives for a converted Indian. Tho
issue Of whether this was right or
wrong caused much discussion.
The general sentiment was for ono
wife for every profeSscd convert.
II was argued that not TO do no
would make complications In the
homes and with the children. II
was argued that Solomon, David.
Jacob and Abraham had many
wives Hut despite this argument,
the advocates ~ but one wife for
each processing brave finally won
tho day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
TOO MANY WIVES

one OF tho perplexing problems
Of the early missionaries 10 Minnie
sofa had to do with the extra
wives of the Indians they convert
ed
The older Indian men, both
ChtppcwaS and the Sioux, took on
more than one wife. Many OF the
braves had two squaws and the
chiefs might have several wivea,
When the FIRST Catholic misSionar-
les went To Grand Portage one of
their tasks was not only To con.
vert but 20 find some place for
the extra wives OF the Indian men.
who by becoming Christians, were
supposed 10 renouncc polygamy,
Up and down the Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

mite attraction for many who stin
are wont TO frown upon the idiom
Attractively packaged, with pic
lures OF squares" on the front,
and liner notes giving recording
and personnel data Of IL we'll
known and topnotch jazz aggrega-
tons, II is educational as well as
moving without being peragogtc.
The recordings in the main are
old stuff, the earliest being over
IS years old. The most recent one,
however. bears a SO dating, a
version of the Gershwin brothers
S'WonderfuI by the Sauter-Fine-
gan crew.
The 10-yeaT old item. released
under the French title ChantcE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
RATING TIE
R e c @ r D S

We start the New Year off on
the right foot, that is with a sack
load Of hot and furious jazz. the
cream OF the crop from where we
listen.
A late "a release which should
have its best time in IS and even
later is a l2-inch LIP package en-
titled Jazz For People Who Hate
Jazz" The idea is a novel one, for
while JAZZ adiicts will certainly
go for IT, there will also be a def
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Oregon Nomes
Negro Assistunt
Acknowledgement

Portland, ore -- CAMP II, J.
Motion Hamilton last week was
appointed assistant attorney
general, thus becoming the first
Negro 70 hold the coveted position
In orcgon's history,
Atty. Gen, Robert Y, Thornton
who appointed Hamilton. II native
MissippiRn. said he CHamiltonl
win start work with the depart.
ment 81 labor, effective Jan. 10
A veteran Of World War II,
Hamilton Ii a graduate of the Uni.
versity OF Portland, Stanford uni,
vrrsity and Northwestern college
Of law lie Ia u practicing attorney
here.
During the war. the 70, year old
Hamilton served in both the Al.
lantic and Pacific areas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

II you haven't laughed At the
antics Of Utter" on page six each
week. You have missed something.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

and Los Angeles interviews. Nc
time given.)
$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-
Capital Productions: Farce
on domestic life, ''Potluck, "
featuring area college actors.
900, WOOK - Our other
Brother: Toshiro Shimanou-
chi, First Secretary Of jap
anese Embassy. guest.
$3.50, WMAL - Sports Kalei-
doscope: New sports roundup
and interview series, featur-
ing Howard Cosell.
sos, WGMS - Opera House: !:
Don Giovanni" complete
perform ance. with John
Brownlee and Glyndebourne
Festival Orc estra and
Chorus.
Sis, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. New ork. (Also tele-
vised.)
l0:30, WGMS - New American
Music: Premiere Of series Of
first broadcasts OF American
compositions. Works by Bur-
rill Phillips and Ross Lee Fin
ney.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
TODAY'S TV
HiGHLGHTS

700, WRC "a - Your Play
Time: Ethel Waters as faith
ful old servant left. alone In
mansion after last Of Main
Line family dies.
1880, WMAL (7)-Ozark Jubi-
lee: Program expanded and
moved to earlier hour. Red
Foley. host.
$500, WTOP (S) - Americas
Greatest Bands: Paul White
man introduces Tex Beneke,
Louis Armstrong, Pere .
Prado and Phil Spitalny.
S:15. WTTG % - Baseball: (:
Washington plays New York.
$500, WMAL ~ - Lawrence
Welk Show: (Premiere) Mu-
sical series featuring the band
leader and his Champagne
Music; Alice Lon. singer.
$500, WRC (4)-Allen In Movie-
land: A Commute program
presented in corporation
with Universal International: {: