davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Man Who Saved
Child in Fire Gets
Curneqie Medal

RICHMOND. April %. - Le-
land McCauley, 80, who rescued
a child from his crib in a burning
Richmond home last December
Il, today had a bronze medal from
the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission for his heroiSm.
Mr.. McCauley, a Richmond
brick-mason. saved two-month-
old Charles F. Dennis from suf-
location in the blaze, touched
of when a Navy jet fighter
Crashed near a corner OF the
Dennis home in the fashionable
Windsor Farms section.
The plane was piloted by En-
sign Robert Amman. 90, Of Sill
yer Spring. Ensign Amman, son
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Albert v. AM
mann, l0l09 McKenny avenue.
safely bailed out of the plane
after it had collided with an
other.
Mr.. McCauley climbed an IL
foot drain pipe. went Thorough a
window and CROPPED through the
smoke-filled room to rescue the
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Rockville Files
Protest
Against Pike

Dickran Y. Hovsepian. Mayor
OF Rockville, said yesterday a
new petition protesting the open
ing of Washington National pike
at the outskirts of Rockville is
being prepared for presentation
to Maryland Gov. Theodore Nc
Keldin.
City officials, Mr.. Hovsepian
stated. already have submitted
to the Governor a petition with
500 signatures opposing the
opening of the four-lane high
ways interchange at West Mont
gomery avenue State Route 80
The Ma yor declared he
strongly urges all individuals,
organizations and associations
to sign a new protest paper be-
ing circulated by the West Rock
willie Civic Association.
According TO the Maryland
State Roads Commission, the
pike new U. S. 24O) is to be
opened to the Route % inter-
change by the end of May. Also
scheduled for a May so opening
lis a $l,250.000 motel-the Mo-
tel Observation-Disclosures the pike
three miles north of Rockville
at Shady Grove road.
In recent months, Rockville
officials have been warning of
increased traffic that is expected
to be funneled through the city's
center on West Montgomery av-
Ienue. They favor immediate con-
struction Of the pike further on
toward Washington to keep this
traffic away from Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Fairfax Acts to Boost
Its Population Density

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission last night recon-
mended changes in the Ntzhugh,
master plan. These changes
would increase the ultimate pop
ulation of the Springfield area
by 10000.
The McHugh plan shows one
half to three-acre lots on 1000
acres on the south side of Brad
dock road west of the Crest
wood subdivision. The Planning
Commission said the area should
be built up on lots of 1900
square feet.
The action on the parcel was
taken after Herbert F. Schu-
mann, planning director. told
the commission that the Board
of County Supervisors had APP
proved extending sewer lines to
the 1000 acres. The Planning
Commission recommend a t o n
would mean changing 500 acres
from one-half-acre lots recon-
mended in the McHugh plan and
500 acres from three-acre lots.
The commission also APP
proved lot sizes of 1880 square
feet to one-half acre on another
1000 acres west of Accotink
Creek. This acreage is part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Democrats
Set Arlington
Convention

The Arlington County Demo-
cratic Convention will convene
June 10 to name ITO State con-
vention delegates-more than
twice the number OF delegates
allotted to the county four years
ago.
The county convention date
and a IS filing fee for party
members voting at the conven-
ton was set Thursday at a
meeting Of the county Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
At the meeting, a move to
lower the filing fee to So was de-
feated by 81 to 10 vote.
Democratic officials said Ar
lingtons increased delegate
strength in the State gathering
is based on party votes in the
1852 senatorial election. In the
State convention earlier that
year, Arlington was represented
by 46 delegates.
The Arlington convention ses-
sion will be held in the Lyon Wiz
lage Community House. Begin
ming at 8l5 pm. June 10 The
State convention will be in Rich.
mond July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Drawn
For Fl. Meade
HousingProjeci
Construction to Start
Soon on 1872 Units
In Baltimore Area

Plans for multimillion- dollar
housing project for soldiers at
Fort Meade are being prepared
by the Baltimore district Office of
| the Army Corps of Engineers.
The 1000 units to be built on
the Fort Meade reservation are
part of 1922 units costing $17.e
million scheduled for construc-
ton in the Baltimore military
district. Fort Holabird will get
1913 and 124 will be built at NIKE
guided missile bases near Balti-
more.
Plans for the Fort Meade prof.
ect are being prepared by Nc
Gaughan & johnson, Washing
ton architects. Bids will be asked
during the last week in May
Construction will begin in Au-
gust.
Col. Stephen E. Smith, district
engineer. said only a few of the
units will be built as individual
houses. Most will be in build
ings to accommodate four, six OF
eight families.
| Facilities for enlisted men will
be in two-story multiunit build
ings and those for officers will
be one-story duplex or individual
houses.
About two thirds of the units
will be two-bedroom units, most
of the remainder bedroom
A few will have four bedrooms
Private capital, with mortgages
insured by the Federal Housing
Administration. will be used to
build the projects. They are the
| first in this area under the Cape
hart Act signed last August by
President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Blast Injuries
LeIundStudent

A Chevy Chase boy was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
in George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital today with head,
face and hand burns suffered
when a wood alcohol can ex-
ploded in a shop at Leland
Junior High School.
Charles Tomlin, IA. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl w. Tomlin, 1900
Bybrook lane, was the victim of
the blast.
Terry Billingsley, IA, son of
Mrs. Alice Billingsley, 4803
Wellington drive, said he was
standing next to young Tomlin
and pouring wood alcohol onto a
lighted burner heating plastic
when the fumes were ignited.
The explosion blew out the
bottom of the one-gallon alcohol
can and ignited the top of the
work desk.
Ellis Wendelin and Richard
Dent, instructors for the ninth
grade industrial arts class,
wrapped their coats around the
boy so that his clothing was only
slightly burned. Billingsley was
not burned but was sent home Al
IA state Of slight shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

the original Springfield zonine
plan submitted by Edward r.
Carr. developer. and approved by
the County Board.
The McHugh plan calls for
three-acre lots on this acreage,
but the Planning Comission rec
commended that the original
coming plan be adopted when the
County Board considers the mas
ter plan Wednesday.
The two changes would result
in a higher population density
on the two tracts and would
mean population of $4,000 in
the Springfield area when it is
completely developed. The Nc
Hugh plan anticipates popula-
ton of $4,000 there.
The commission also took up
zonlng in the Lincolnia area but
recommended no significant
changes from the McHugh pro-
posals.
Last nights actions will be re-
ported to the board at the mas
ter plan hearing Wednesday.
The commission will meet Mon
day and Tuesday to discuss
other phases of the McHugh
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

citation, was conceived by the
conductor. He has worked for
many years to bring good music
to young people free of charge.
Some $4,000 students. an Or
chestra official said. will attend
the 80 concerts to be held evesg
night through May 80 except
Thursdays. More than 10000 re-
quests for tickets from hundreds
of groups in 33 States have been
received.
Most Of the concerts will be
held in the Pan American
Unions Hall of the Americas"
at 7:45 pm. In good weather
they will be given outside in the
Aztec Gardens.
Tomorrow night the orchestra
will play at Staunton. Va, for
thousands Of Virginia students
attending the Woodrow Wilson
centennial observance there.
Two of the concerts will be
given at the National Guard Ar
mory here-on May 4 for dele
gates to the American Auto
Association Safety Patrol
conference, and on May 26 at
the 1856 Boy Scout Exposition.
Among the guests at last nights
presentation was Mrs. Post, who
has long been active in District
cultural and charitable affairs;
Ambassador Mauclair Zephirin of
Haiti, and Ambassador of Guate-
mala and Sonora Cruz-Salazar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Pleas 10 Rezone
7 Tracts0 kayed

The Prince Georges County
commissioners agreed yesterday
to rezone two tracts for reSiden-
tial subdivision providing the
builders cooperate in an attempt
to check high density develop
ment in rural areas.
The commissioners said they
would approve plans for the SUBJ
division if lots are laid out with
at least 65-foot frontages and
areas of a minimum $500 square
feet.
Rezoning requests for the pro-
posed subdivisions, Seabrook
Park Estates and Lanham For
est, were taken under advise
ment at the commissioners last
coming hearing after the officials
had decided to work for an in
crease on lot sizes in the county
| Yesterdays agreement on the
two petitions was reached after
conference in Upper Marlboro
with Fred w. Tuemmler, plan
ming consultant for Phillips H,
Clarke. developer of Seabrook
Park Estates. and Ralph Powers
attorney for a syndicate backing
the Lanham Forest project.
The projects adjoin near An
napolis road and the Pennsyl-
vanian Railroad tracks in the
vicinity of the proposed circum-
ferential highway.
The commissioners took under
study request from the Mary
and-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for a So
500 appropriation to develop a
street index system and to COM
plete a land use survey outside
the original park district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Tydings Takes
Campaign 70
Prince Georges
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. April 28.-For-
mer Senator Willard E. Tydings,
after a full day in Baltimore
County, today moves his cam
paign to Upper Marlboro for a
rally on the fair grounds.
The ex-senator yesterday put
in a heavy schedule in the
stronghold of Michael j. Birming-
ham, Baltimore County party
chief who is supporting George
P. Mahoney in the fight for the
Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Tydings in the morning
toured Towson, attended a cof-
fee party and shoe -leathered
through big shopping centers on
Lock Raven boulevard.
At noon he took an unsched-
uled flight out of Friendship Air
port to Hagerstown where he
conferred with AFL-CIO labor
leaders. BY $3.50 pm. he was
back campaigning in Essex and
Middlesex. He returned to his
Baltimore headquarters at $50
pm. and was back in Towson
two hours later for meetings
there and at Pikesville.
During the day he said keep
ing this country out of war and
finding ways to finance the
strongest national defense posi-
BILE were the country'S major
problems.
Referring to his "a years ex-
.perience in the Senate. Mr.. Ty-
dings said that in comparison.
Mr.. Mahoney had no public serv-
ice experience except as a
racing commissioner"
Mr.. Tydings again expressed
confidence of victory but said it
would depend on getting out the
independent thinking voters
who are 95 per cent with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Oxon Hill Resident
Killed by Truck

LEXINGTON PARK, Md.
April % (P).-J. Daniel Owens
IS, Of Indian Head road, Oxon
Hill, Md. was killed yesterday
when a dump truck backed oyel
him at sand plant CT the C. j
Langenfelder Co., near Licking
ton Park.
Police said Mr.. Owens was
struck by a truck operated by
James L. Nutter, II. Of Valley
Lee. The truck had completed
loading an backed about 80 feet
when the accident happened, po-
lice said.
The death of Mr.. Owens
brought Maryland's traffic fatal
tiles for the year to 149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Atom Plant Sewage Problem
Aired at Maryland Hearing

BALTIMORE, April 90 (R).-
Two suggested solutions to the
problem OF what to do with the
sewage from the new Atomic
Energy Commission plant at
Germantown. Md. met with OBJ
jections yesterday at a hearing
before the State Board OF Health.
The building, which will house
all Acc activities in the WASH
ington area, is scheduled for
completion in November, 1857.
A suggestion that the sewage
be dumped in Seneca Creek
brought objections from the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. And a proposal
that disposal plant at Gathers
burg be used was objected to by
a spokesman for the community.
George L. Hall. a representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Maid, Hurt When Jet
Crashed, Sues U. S.

RICHMOND. April % pa
housemaid. injured when Navy
jet fighter crashed in Richmond's
fashionable windsor Farms De-
cember Z, is suing the Federal
Government for 100000.
An attorney for the maid.
Mrs. Pearl w. johnson. filed her
complaint in Federal District
Court yesterday.
The complaint charges that
the Government is responsible
for injuries received when the
jet crashed into the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Dennis III,
where she was working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Debate Favored
On D. {. zoninq

A plea for widespread public
debate on Washington's zoning
problems was made yesterday
before the Committee of One
Hundred of the Federal City
George S Cater. of the con-
sultant staff now conducting a
coming survey in the District
said that this, rather than quiet
discussion by a few" is essential
if the city's coming needs are
to be met effectively.
Mr.. Cater said that even If
the debate turned into contro-
versies, it would be better for the
future of zoning than would in
difference or Darkroom consider
alton of the subject by a few
groups and individuals.
Progress Outlined
Mr.. Cater of the consultant
firm of Harold N. Lewis. outlined
progress of the survey for the
committee. He admitted that
much contained in the five in
term reports already issued has
been complex, and loaded with
detail. He said. however. that
ultimately the consultants ex-
poets to produce a "succinct"
wrap-up outlining major findings
and conclusions. This, he said.
should make an ideal basis for
public debates.
Federal City Committee men,
bers, who listened closely to Mr..
Caters exposition. unanimously
voted to hold special session
May Is when the coming expert
will analyze first draft of pro-
poed new coming regulations and
coming maps. These are under
preparation now, and may be
released next week.
Mr.. Cater explained that his
discussion of the proposed maps
and regulations would be related
to much of the information con-
tanned in the five reports already
released.
More Reports
The consultant indicated that
In addition to the maps and
regulations his Office has two
more interim reports to pre-
pare.
One will be on off-street park
ing. The other will be techni-
cal supplement on land use in
the District. Both probably will
be released soon. he said. so that
interested persons may have
chance to go over them and sub
nit views and recommendations
A full f1edged public hearing
is slated for next fall after civic
and other groups have had g
chance to hold informal public
sessions on various aspects Of
the consultants' proposals.
The committee reiterated OPP
position to the Langley site fol
Central Intelligence Agency
headquarters. In a divided vote
members decided to express this
stand when the CHA request fol
planning and building money
comes before the House Defense
Appropriations Subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

$4,000
formed an overflow crowd in the
Pan American Union where Con-
ductor Howard Mitchell, in SO
many words said. This is just
for you"
Rock-apd-roll and the city's
historic monuments appeared to
be forgotten.
The program launched the
flve-week series of Music for
Young America" a venture in
education believed I'M
precedented in the United States.
To a man the young students,
representing 13 States, were top
flight first nighters. Rebel flags
and beanie caps were nowhere
to be found. Freshly scrubbed
and well behaved, the youngsters
took it in. Seldom had the or
cheStra, playing at its best, been
given such rapt attention and
spontaneous applause.
A carefully selected, but not
condescending. program may
have done the trick. DR.. Mitchell
chose music, on the whole, which
must have been familiar to many
of the listeners, even those stu
dents who were attending a con-
cert for the first time.
Included were Berlioz's "Ro.
man Carnival Overture" BARRIERS
"Adagio for Strings" Lecuona's
"Andalucia," vsky's
"Waltz-Swan Lake Suite" anc
selections from Ravel's "Daph.
mis- and Chloe-Suite No. O.
The first movement of Creston's
new Fifth Symphony" was the
only unfamiliar piece.
DR.. Mitchell prefaced each Sc
lection with a brief talk on the
composer and the work.
The series, underwritten BY
Mrs. Merriweather Post. vice
president Of the orchestra asso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Mqhoney Seeking Votes
In Baltimore Territory

victed Of robbery in Massachu-
sets eight years earlier.
Sattler testified that when he
returned to Baltimore in 1850
under parole supervision, he was
told by Mr.. Pollack that he could
vote legally because only a con-
viction for a Federal offense took
away that right.
Last April II. Sattler said, he
received a telephone call from
Pollock. He said the converse
ton went like this;
"Al. I understand you are 60
ing to vote for Mahoney."
That's right, Jack.
Il want you to go for Tyd-
ings, and if you don't you are
going to jail. Think it over"
Pollock was called to the stand
by Sattler's attorney. but Judge
James Carter told the political
leader he did not have to tes-
tify under the circumstances
and Pollack refused.
Explains Situation
James D. Coates. in letter to
the Baltimore Sunpapers, said
Mr.. Mahoney issued the pro-
segregation statement while in
the Berlin store of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas K. Taylor.
But Russell Hickman, member
of the House of Delegates who
was among those who toured
Worcester County with the cam
iidate, refuted Mr.. Coats charge
Mr.. Mahoney did not commit
himself" Mr.. Hickman said.
Mr.. Mahoney's comment was:
MY recollection is that the
people in the store at Berlin had
very strong feelings on the sub
ject of school indignation. Rather
than get into any lengthy dis
cussion of the subject. simply
said that fully understood their
interest in school problems.
UphOlds Constitution
Mr.. Mahoney later issued a
statement in which he said:
Since the question of integra-
ton has been injected into the
Senate campaign. l want to make
my position clear. l do not think
this question should be made a
political football. Those who are
opposed to indignation should
SEX a remedy only within the
framework of the Constitution
and that remedy does not lie
with the Senate. When elected tc
the Senate, I will take an oatf
to support the Constitution anC
laws of the United States and
will, naturally, abide by tina
oath -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

tive of the sanitary commission,
said many housing developments,
all wanting sewage disposal facil-
tiles will follow the decentraliza-
ton Of Washington govern
mental agencies.
If we begin dumping into
Seneca Creek" he said. I'VE will
destroy a good potential source
of water supply, since the creek
is now unpolluted.
Cecil E. Custer. whose farm
adjoins the Gaithersburg dis
posal plant, said the plant could
not handle the proposed addi-
tional load.
Dr.. Perry r. Prather. director
Of the State Health Department.
said the problem would be stud
led thoroughly before a decision
is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Hikers Using Knife
Rob Driver Of SIS

A Washington man was robbed
Of SIS at knifepoint early today
by two hitchhikers he had picked
up near Woodbridge. Va. Terrell
r. Eastwood. 81, Of the 500 block
Twentieth street NV, told po-
lice he was robbed in Fairfax
County about 10 minutes after
he picked up two men about 20
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

BALTIMORE, April % (Spe-
ciaD George P. Mahoney con-
tinued to seek votes for the
Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton in the Baltimore area today
after denying charges that he
deliberately avoided meeting his
opponent, Willard E. Tydings. on
the same platform.
In another development. Bal
timore States Attorney Anselm
Sodaro said he is trying to de-
termire whether grand jury
action is called for by testimony
that James H. Jack Pollack,
leader of the city's 4th district,
had Threatened to jail a man
unless he votes for Mr.. Tydings.
In still another phase of the
campaign. a Worcester County
lawyer charged Mr.. Mahoney
had given pro-segregation
statement in a Berlin store
Wednesday when he was stump
ing that county.
Produces Statement
Mr.. Mahoney's headquarters
produced a statement from Cliff
ford j. Hagen. who operates a
filling station on South Noun
tain, that he did two-hour re-
pair job on Mr.. Mahoneys car
when it broke down on March 20.
That was the date Mr.. Ma
honey was scheduled to appear
Jointly with Mr.. Tydings before
a League of Women Voters
luncheon in Baltimore. Mr.. Tyd-
ing's camp since charged that
the Baltimore contractor was
ducking the issues when he failed
to show up at the meeting and
answer politically-embarrassing
questions submitted from the
floor.
Mr.. Hagen produced a bill for
$500 which he said was for two
hours work on dismantling and
cleaning the carburetor on Mr..
Mahoney's Cadillac.
Weighs Next Action
States Attorney Sodaro said
yesterday he had ordered testi-
mony in the trial of 33-year-old
Albert Sattler, accused OF violat-
ing election laws, written up to
determine whether the grand
jury should be asked to consider
criminal charges against Mr.
Pollack.
Sattler said he would not con-
test the charge that he voted IL
legally in the 1854 general cleo
ton because he had lost the
right to vote when he was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
First Concert Entrances
Student Visitors Here

Blue suede shoes and ducktail
cuts were forgotten for an hour
here last night by 1900 student
tourists who sat entranced
through the first in a series of
80 free concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra for visiting
high school youngsters.
The teen-age boys and girls,
dressed in their Sunday best,