davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
THIS SUNDAYS Best READING IS M THE STAR
Big Special Hunting Guide
Appears in Sunday Star

WHEN, WHERE AND WHAT TO SHOOT-In the Biz
Sunday Star Sports Section be sure to read the
special hunting page-you're given rundown Of
game available to area hunters digest Of game
laws with seasonal timetables plus expert advice
on cooking Wild game.
ARE CELEBRITIES HUMAN?--Theres no better
authority to answer that one than Edward r. MUIR
the man who has interviewed everyone from
atomic scientists to Marilyn Monroe. He gives his
answer, with some highly entertaining comments
about 4 few big name personalities, In This Week
POTOMAC DIEAIMA--Goo -Willed men on both banks
q the Potomac River VIII face formidable legal OBJ
stacles IN their drive ID clean up the polluted
stream. Phil Yeager and John stark outline this
phase Of the problem In the Sunday Editorial Section
FALL RESORT AND TRAVEL SECTION Check The
Stars big fall Resort and Travel Section for Just
the place you want to 60 and the means to get
there BY land sea or air
TOR SPORTS COvERACE--rn the sports Section TOP
star sports writers and photographers bring you
on-taerspot coverage III your favorite area games:
Maryland -LSu BY Merrell Whittlesey tcarnera COW
erage BY Ranny Routt and Jack HoranJ Navy Duke
BY Bill Fuchs taction- packed photos BY Paul Schick
and George Havens) Boiling AF-Shaw AT by Dick
OBrien picture drama BY Walter Oates); Virginia.
Pittsburgh BY Brian Bell. For these important games
as well as Nationwide football news with special
wirephoto coverage and coast-to-coast scores read
the big Sports Section
Choose The Star on SUNDAY when vol Haze d choice
Phone Sterling 5000 FOR Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
Teomsters' Hall Is Sign
For Future, Meony Says

dedicate this building today Y
service"
Later the doughty teamsters
head showed no humility what
lever. as he was embraced by sing
ing star Margaret Whiting at the
unions dedication night variety
show in Constitution Hall.
He came on the stage at the
end of the show, lasting nearly
three hours, and thanked Holly
wood stars and other celebrities
who attended the afternoon af-
fair and later entertained.
Miss Whiting. who sang a
number Of songs written by her
father, popular song writer. sang
the last one to Mr.. Beck and
Rugged him all the while.
Other celebrities who partici-
Ipated included Walter Pidgeon,
Jack Haley, George Murphy. Dan
Daley, Pat O,Brien, Ann Crow
ley, the Demarco Sisters. Ear
Wrightson and Joan Holloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
High School Pupils
Are Hosts 10 80
Visiting Scientists

Fourteen students at Bethes-
da-C Chevy Chase High School,
eight acting as interpreters, have
shed some new light on second-
larry education for 80 atomic
scientists.
The hosts, led by Jim Mattson,
Ia senior, steered their visitors
through halls and classrooms
yesterday, explaining how big
IA voice teen-agers have in run
ming the school. Over q cafe
terra lunch they compared the
|curricula of Montgomery Coun-
ty and foreign high schools.
The scientists represent indus
try in 20 countries, mostly In the
Middle and Far East. They leave
this week end for eight months
of study at the School Of Nuclear
Science and Engineering at the
Argonne National Laboratory Of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
near Chicago. Foreign govern
ments and industry are aiding
the Federal Government in A.
ilancing the instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

fetal records of the courthouse
In the total amount of 1907. SO,
between 1851 and 1855, includ-
ing tax, penalties. interests and
advertising costs computed to
November /, 1855.
The treasurer, who is engaged
in the hottest race In Arlington,
went on to say:
During the course Of this
campaign / have brought out
the fact that / have increased
the percentage of tax collections
to the highest in Arlington's
history. MY opponent. in some
political literature now in the
mails, seeks to convey to the
voters that / have misled them,
on the basis Of q comparison OF
delinquency percentages between
Alexandra and Arlington. which
he attributes to a report Of the
Northern Virginia Fiscal Sur
vey Committee.
IF Mr.. Magruder would pay
his taxes he would help lower
that percentage Of delinquency
tax collection on real estate
taxes I'M Arlington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

The new Teamsters Hall, de-
dictated at ceremonies here
yesterday. was built mot only on
past achievement, but on con-
Efidence in future progress" AL
president George Meany told an
audience Of nearly 1000.
Speaking in front Of the large,
handsome building at Is Louisi-
ana avenue NV, President
IMeany said the forthcoming
merger Of the AL and CLIO win
tool up organized labor to be
ready for any eventually in the
modern age.
1--WE stand at the threshold
|of the atomic age Mr.. Meany
said. ut is not enough to sit
back and await with fear and
wonder what the future viii
bring in the way Of industrial,
economic, social and political
transformations Of our present
way Of life.
eve must be prepared to cope
with the human problems that
are bound to arise from the prac-
lticai application Of new scientific
| discoveries. We must have an
instrumentality strong enough
Ito maintain the standards Of
the workers OF this country. 70
protect them from major hazards
by means Of effective social I'M
surance and, above all. to safe-
guard their basic freedoms"
Touching on Communist OPP
position to free trade unions IL
Russia. Mr.. Meany said that "free
labor is lnalterably opposed tC
communism and all other forms
lof totalitarianisnl because they
ltrarnple upon human rights.
1--WE must regard dictatorship
| as our natural enemy" he added
because dictators do not dare
ito permit the existence of free
trade unions.
Here at home. the trade union
movement win do Its utmost tC
ran that. MIR Nation maintaiYls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

fCk0IbCI LII N0A1AAhetAts 1040s "
sent q check yesterday for all
that we owe."
According to Mr.. MACPHERSON
the $1,307 figure includes PEN
atty, interest and advertising
costs computed to last Tuesday
and includes bills dating back tc
1851. They were overdue as OF
the close of business yesterday
Mr.. MACPHERSON said.
SEINE Of the bills, Mr.. Mac
Phersoii said were to Mr.. Ma
|eruder and his wife. while the
remainder were made out jointly
Ito Mr.. Magruder and other
persons.
Nj. Macpherson said:
eThe voters and taxpayers Of
Arlington are expected to pay
their taxes when due. Do they
not have a right to expect the
same Of a candidate who seeks
To become their tax-collecting
|ofiicer2
II consider it my duty to bring
to the attention Of the public
that Mr.. j. Maynard Magruder
has past-due real estate taxes
against him on the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

I'VE are keeping up and rum
ming ahead Of the schedule sci
by the 1858 Legislature Russell
u. Mccain. chairman Of the
Maryland state Roads Commits
sion. declared yesterday in
Wheaton.
He spoke at q luncheon that
marked the halfway point Of q
commission tour Of highway
projects In Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. where
$50 million has been allotted
for road building. N 1853 thu
General Assembly approved 3
E$568 million. I2-year highWa,
Improvement plan and gave de.
tailed authorization for project,
In the hrst four years.
The SO legislators. county Of.
|ficials, construction and design
engineers on the tour yesterday
attended d nd-hreaking a
the site of the Kenflworth inter
change. Gov McKeldin called
the $2,750.000 planned clover
Leaf another milestone In the
|modernizatiun Of the State high
way system.
To Connect Key Roads
The interchange. to be COM
|pleted by late 1857. win connect
the Baltimore washington park,
way. the Annapolis washington
|expressway now under con.
|struction, and the proposed Ken
|ilWorth expreSsWay through
Northeast Washington. It's so.
acre site straddles Wentworth
avenue Just beyond the limits Of
Northeast Washington.
The commission tour began
with an inspection Of the An
|napolis- Washington expresswaS
|tt0 be known as John Hanson
highway, nov under construc-
|tion from u S. SOL to Enterprise
road The dual highway con-
|tinues on To George Palmer
and construction bids
Will be asked for the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
Roads Ahead Of Schedule,
Me- oin Says in Wheaton

stretch Of the highway to Kenii-
worth late this year and next
spring.
At the end Of September, the
State agency had awarded cons
struction contracts totalling $l9.-
782,7I1 In Prince Georges Coun-
". A total Of $50 million Is due
TO be spent in the county under
the I2-year plan.
The commission Lists q total
of 81 road projects iii its first
four-year phase In the county.
In Montgomery. the state
agency. although allotting $40
million less than In Prince
Georges IN the 12-year plan. has
under construction what officials
term 'stne finest highway In the
State. This Is the washington
National Pike, designed to be q
high-speed artery which viii
cover some 40 miles from Fred
erick to the District.
According to road commission
data, the September contract
total was $13,735 900 in Mont
gonery County. During the first
four years. the commission has
scheduled Is projects there.
Additional Projects
Other current construction
projects are:
A 4.5-n1ile dual highway from
BurtonsviIie to Cedarcroft SAM
tatiurn, to become d portion Of
new u. S. %. Known as the
Columbia pike project. 1t Is near
" hall complete and win cost
over Sits million.
Maryland Route III from q. S.
az to Cedar Grover. $286, $3.50, SO
per cent complete.
The Viers Mil road bridge over
Rock Greek. $4,000. IS per cent
complete.
The In1sr-county Belt parkway
bridge oser Cedar lane, 1855:
80 per sssnt complete.
The 3.I-mile reconstruction or
Viers MIL road. $l.3 million, 80
per cent complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

Politicians
Among Agents
Selling to State

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5 (R. ~
Cor. McKeldin said today he win
ask the Green commission to
study a self insurance program
for the State Of Maryland. In
the wake Of disclosures that
prominent politicians have been
enjoying a lucrative income by
selling fire insurance to the
State.
The list Of 312 Insurance
agents handling policies on State
property was revealed yesterday
by State Treasurer Hooper s.
Miles. who first baked at re-
leasing the names. then yielded
to the demand of a member of
the Legislative Council that the
list be made public.
The Green commission, headed
by Harry J. Green and appointed
by Gov. McKeldin, Is looking
into the overall problems Of
State administration.
Demand for Study Revived
Senator Louis Phipps, Demo-
Icrat Of Anne Arundel County,
meanwhile revived his demand
for a study of the self -insur-
Iance program. He pushed
Through the 1855 session OF the
General Assembly a resolution
setting up a five-man commits
sion to investigate the plan.
Senator Louis Goldstein, DEM
ocrat OF Calvert County, and
Delegate John C. Luber, Demo-
Icrat Of Baltimore. presiding Of
ficers of the Senate and House,
both were on the list Of agents
handling State insurance poll
cies.
When asked yesterday about
the joint resolution calling for
the self Insurance study, they
said they had forgotten all about
Iit. The resolution called for each
Iof them to appoint a member
Ion the committee.
The list Of agents also in
Icludes Senator Jacob Rams
burg, Republican Of Frederick,
and these members Of the House
Eof Delegates:
Perry o. Wilkinson, Democrat
Iof Prince Georges. speaker pro-
Itempore Of the House; Maurice
Cardin, Democrat Of Baltimore.
land Henry n. Hanna. jr.. Dem
Iocrat Of Wicomico.
On it, among others. was the
insurance company bearing the
name Of United State Senator
|Beall, Republican Of Maryland.
He said his son now is running
the family firm in Frostburg
and that he is no longer active
lin it.
The list Of 312 names also IN
clude the firm Of D'Alesandro-
Mccullough. Baltimore's Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro has been
lin the insurance business for
years.
State insurance totals about
l$l42 million. Premiums figured
on an annual basis would run
around S3Oa, COL. Agents get Q
percentage Of the premiums.
Mr., Miles said insurance
agents get on the list by making
Ia request IN writing.
Mr.. wilkinson has been on the
list more than 20 years, State
treasury Spokesman said, and
has policies totaling 3,375. 900.
Premiums on that could exceed
SO, 1000 annually.
Mr.. Miles has explained the
State buys its insurance through
eight master brokers which farm
out some of the business to other
agents.
The Beali firm. according to
State treasurer records. has poll
Iicies valued at $1,205, 900. The
premiums would come to about
l$2,4l0 annually.
The D'Alesaildro Nice ullough
firm has policies totaling $2.-
1914, 400. Premiums would be APP
Eproximately $4,000 annually.
Senator Goldstein has policies
ltotaling $750,000.
Speaker Luber's totals 50 mil
lion. His premiums would APP
lproximate $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
81 .O4o for OIympics

Boy Scouts collected $i.O4o
Tor the olympic Fund at the
Maryland South Carolina game
At College Park last Saturday,
At Was reported BY the Prince
Georges Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, sponsors Of the fund
drive III the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
B Back School
|Grant-in-Aid
Fairfax Candidates
Reply on Segregation

Three Of the six candidates
for Fairfax-Falls Church seats
In the Virginia General Assem-
bly, say they are prepared to
support q school allowance pro-
gram for children attending pri-
Igate schools.
The three candidates made
their sentiments known In repls
/ to d uueetionnaire Of the Vir-
Iginia Citizens Committee fol
Better Schools. q pro-segrega-
ltion organization. Two Of those
who replied, however, qualified
their answers to say they
wanted the public school system
preserved.
The question asked Of all six
State Senate and Delegate can.
didates was:
aWould you introduce andfol
support q school allowance pro.
gram for children attending non.
public schoois2 tThis question
is based on the assumption thai
the public school system will bt
lcontinued and that parents viii
have q choice between sending
their children to public schools
Tor receiving equivalent iinancia'
assistance In sending them Il
lalonpnblic schools =
Answers Given by Three
Here are the answers given b,
the three candidates who re,
Isponded to the QUESTIONABLE:
Senator John A. X. Donovan
Democratic incumbent: Il woule
support d property designed sys.
tenn Of grant iu-aid provided iii.
public school system Is no
abolished
Omer 4. Hirst, Democratic in.
lcumbent seeking reelection x
the House Of Delegates. II an
prepared to support q school al.
lloWance program provided it-car
be clearly shown that the pro.
posed program In no way harm.
THE operation Of our system 81
public free schools and that 4
serves as supplement- to, rather
than substitute for, d public
school system
John Henry Shultz, Republi.
can candidate for the House 81
Delegates: Definitely yes.
Candidates who the committee
said did not reply were Victor
Parker Republican nominee fol
State Senator: John Webb, DEM
ocratic incumbent in the House
|of Delegates, and Kendall K
|Hoyt, Republican nominee to the
House Of Delegates.
The Fairfax Falls Church dis
trict has two seats In the House
OF Delegates and one State Sem
|ator.
County Board Query
The is candidates for the
Board Of County Supervisors
were asked:
VIII you nominate and vote
to elect To membership on the
school board individuals, who, in
the event segregation or inte-
grafton Is left to local option,
viii seek to maintain q segre-
gated county school system?
OF five candidates who re-
piled. four said yes. They were
G. Wallace Carper Of Dranesville
District and Stuart DeBell 81
Centreville District. Democratic
|incumbents; "A. Claiborne Leigh,
Republican Of Dranesville, and
Independent Walter b. Jainison
|of Falls Church District.
The fifth supervisor candidate
to reply. Democratic incumbent
G. B. Jet Of Lee District, de-
clared that ne would nominate
and support q school board
member. as I have done III the
past. 4 person that has the high
lest qualifications and reconi-
lamentations from the citizens In
my kjiskrictD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
Planners Study
Langley, Va, as
Site forCIA
Dulles Says Area
Provides Security
Needed by Agency
By GEORGE BEVERIDGE

gence Director Allen w. Dulles,
strong personal plea for support
Of a CHA headquarters location
ct Langley. Va.
Mr.. Dulles, backed up by
architectural and planning cons
sultants, told the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission and
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council yesterday that
Langley is the best possible
site" for CIA to conduct its husi-
ness and for its employees to
work.
The chief Of the super-secret
agency contended the large Fed
eral tract at Langley best pro-
yides the thigh degree Of secur-
ity" CIA needs. the proximity ia
other top-drawer agencies and
the most convenient access to
employees.
Stresses Employee Convenience
But he also placed major en-
phasis on the working conditions
al his EMPLOYEES
nrr r,,,,as .a,d a. r.o,a,.,,
,,,a 800 $500. .,,.,,,o,,s -. .aea Sss !.
somewhat neglected citizen
and that he hopes TO pioneer In
the hest possihle working conrli-
tons J, the result he prefiicted
would be q new type Of en-
pioye and perhaps the start
- Z Hloie new era.
IN the Isolated. park-like sur
rounnlngs at Langley, ne said,
ne particularly wanted space Tor
ADEQUATE parking areas. located
near our dignined buildings.
ne sald the cnange would Pc
striking as compared with the
worst possible conditiorls' faced
py many ola employees today
scattered In mencient tempo
eyesores.
The planners decided to take
under consideration Mr.. Dulles
plea. q report from Consultant
Giimore y: CLARKE ana testimony
from Arcnitect Wallace s. Har-3
rison. al urging seiection q the
Langley site.
Under the law. the GA must
ask Tor the planners advice but
need not abide by It.
Feelinr strong for Langley
1,a...-Sa,,,s $3.50, ,,,-,,,,,..,,
$40 s1s ~, ,,,,,, $500,
|. The CHA feels so strongly
about Langley that opponents
race 2 major seiAng joD y the
40 million center = % go any
Wnere eise
4. 1ns Agehcy ana especaalis
~ coLisultans, lsei t.lass . ,ses N.
less u Aaiislss. ~ Wou.u " q
mlstAks .eo MOss y LaI ~. &
$500 lissi, 49, LIZ avoIaSls 49, !. Z
- .aaSs - Sasll IS. ala snwas aA
s ioau - 1aisAa.A !.
M Clarke reported &c couid
~, ,los $3.50 esas.t.a . I1a.S..nr 1890
". .sll.ssOs a. a.s ~. $500 - 81
stronger language. sala That tractl
"a ~ ~ slaas : $3.50 800. /. ~
i,,cs from !. ,,rvi,,o ewes n thel
r;crsvav "a hoat,, ~ vans,id " need
~ tc cave 81 s,,,,,,nvss and "a
hs,,Is,;ng s,,nat,,,-f,,rs might have
70 Be :fioated on . mat"
Opuosition Rxuected
rY,a co,,s,,,t.,,ts, t,,s,no. a,e|
.ta,,, - IS ss..... s,,a ,.,,,y
~ 49,. ~ . 80 80 sstas L.
r,,srss 80 49, ,, s,,s.
!. q 8 .,' !, - 80
$3.50 s. - $500 s,.... r ...,,.,, .,,ns,ss
$3.50 s.as Z, 80. $3.50 q y,,,,,s,,s,
as " N. 49, ~. - y Z ~, 1880 u,
inaton Memorial narkway would
- eytended iron, ~ present ter-
minus near Trev Rrir,re All the|
wav u tia / .e,solsz site 4 new
rcnstitutinn avers,a hridce n
slsfed nsa,. tl,e / ,i, Il Memorial
and KEY Bridge Is 10 Be widened.
,rr,,.ss i,,,,, g a,o,,s ~
$1,000 ..,rn,,,,i ,,,alrs tbs a,g
- 1900 ~. s, s,.s.s i. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
|Mogruder Owes Taxes,
Arlington Treasurer Says

Colin MACPHERSON, Republican treasurer Of Arlington,
whose campaign for reelection has been based largely
claims collecting high percentage of delinquent taxes,
today his Democratic opponent Of owing 1853 in
overdue real estate taxes.
Maynard Magruder, the opponent who asked by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
CONVENTIONS.
TODAY

The South Atlantic region
Of the American Federation
Of Soroptimist Clubs opens
q two-day meeting at the
Shorehain Hotel with $50
delegates expected to attend.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

StoF Of the soe the soft touch fubrc The great labels of
Forstmonn Worumbo Anglo, Juod stitched into some Of
the most fabulous cootnos deep plush woo polished
woo precious cashmere ben Of the wild blended with wool
feel-it is reo fashion this yeor!
Sor Of the sule beautifully manipulated furs used counter
point with fur soft woos We've picked your fovorltes
noturol ranch mink silver blue mink blond dyed beaver
noturol beaver noturo grey and dyed black Persian Lamb
lr products labeled to show country Of origin Of imported
furs) Find them in detachable colo cordoon edonos,
shows fur is handled with exquisite excitement this yeorl
Sor Of the sale color wonderful winter view! The new tees
os color rich stained gloss cothedo windows the bond
the misty muted colors oil here! Rosewood green, blue,
noy beige soy red, sreys And every SIZE every coat
Silhouette, the importance Of new polished blocks.
Sizes to Is for misses to IS for juniors a. to 40 and
prcportioned sizes 10 to 20 for the kind Of
JeJsff sole tFot includes youi
Pictured left to right
Juniors zs tob closed With detachable ranch mink COLOR beige
wood or blue sizes TO l5-S95
Misses Slo precious fiber blended with fbs the Natur
beige tFoced with hondpko oono its wrapped 'front.' sizes to SIS
Womens Sis dress Fostmonns og VeIno polished block
popotned sizes to "A for 54 shorter lot
onbl-$95.
Jeleff coos. Third Floor Street and representative
selections Of shrtnoton. Silver Spring. Conn henue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

This is the biblical meaning Of the word temperance
II does not mean moderation" II much than
will power" The Bible is clear in ruling out the of
will power in controlling the sppetes of the body Paul,
late in his ministry gives vivid picture Of the conflict
endured daily He declared in Romans 7:1s-24, For
(Contnued next column. TOPl