davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
U. S. Acquisition Of Land
In Potomac Basin Urged

flow. as opposed to the present
periodic flood peak and dry
weath-r flows of the streams.
The conservation official said
that owing to the difficult loca-
ton of these timbered areas.
private interests which now own
them cannot profitably-and at
the same time properly-harvest
the timber there. Consequently,
he said, these steadily depleted
timberlands are being "misman-
aged" and are becoming a grow
ing menace to the welfare Of the
Potomac basin.
He said the area amounts to
many thousands of acres mostly
in eastern West Virginia and
w .stern Maryland. He indi-
Gated that acquiring the ridges
would be too costly for the
States. At the same time, he
added, they could be made a part
of the an expanded George
Washington National Forest.
Mr.. johnson said that to ex-
tend the national forest boun-
daries would require congress
sional action. He specifically
urged the basin commission to
act along that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Louisville School Head
Sees Integrotion Certain

CHARLOTT ESvILLE, Va.
Sept. 20 (R.-An audience ir
this city. faced with a Federal
court desegregation order, waS
told last night that "desegrega-
ton is an inevitable as anything
can be-"
DR.. Omer Carmichael, former
Lynchburg school superintend-
ent and now superintendent OF
schools in Louisville, KY, said
those who oppose indignation
know 'ull well their actions are
only delaying actions"
He addressed a meeting spon-
sored jointly by the departments
of sociology and anthropology OF
the University of Virginia and
the Charlottesville Albemarle
chapter of the Virginia Council
of Human Relations.
DR.. Carmichael said the Su-
preme Court was wise in placing
responsibility for carrying out
its decision in the hands of local
school boards.
"Since no two communities are
alike. no one plan will work in
all communities" he said.
In Louisville, . he added, the
groundwork for ultimate de-
segregation in the schools was
laid shortly after the Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Reddick Fired
AS Hospital
Psychiutrist

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 Dr.
The State Commissioner Of Per-
sonnet yesterday dismissed DR..
Robert H. Reddick from his Job
as chief psychiatrist Of the East
|ern Shore State Hospital In
Cambridge, saying he brought
public disrepute upon the State
classified service"
Russell S. Davis, in a nine
page resume and decision, adj
mitted that DR.. Reddick's per-
Torrance in the hospital was
satisfactory. But, he said, his
activities in setting up a trump"
board Of homeopathic medical
examiners and issuing licenses to
persons the State said were UNI
qualified, damaged the DEPART
ment Of Mental Hygiene and the
entire Maryland civil service.
The rule permanently barred
DR.. Reddick from State employ,
and is effective from August Is,
the date DR.. Reddick was sus-
pended from his duties.
The action resulted from Cir
cult Court proceedings in which
DR.. Reddick was charged with
Illegally establishing his own
homeopathic examining board
and licensing unqualified persons
to practice.
Circuit Court Judge Joseph r.
Byrnes subsequently issued an
injunction barring DR.. Reddick
or his board from functioning.
The opinion said DR.. Reddick
had engaged in a bold con-
spiracy" that was "fraught with
danger to the public" DR.. Red
dick was charged with licensing
rs persons, many from uncerti-
fled schools without medical
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

A stepped-up campaign OF
voter information is being
planned by the Hospital Refer
endum Association of Montgom-
cry County in the six weeks re-
naming before the vote.
The association forestalled en-
actment of a County Council
bill authorizing SO million bond
issue for the proposed Silver
Spring Hospital by a petition
campaign which resulted in
more than 1900 voters asking
for the referendum November 6,
The bill would have become law
August Is.
The top post in the referen-
dunn association changed hands
this week, with John r. Kid
well, former vice president,
being named to succeed Julian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

haven't been able to agree on
the details.
1t would seem they still are
a long way from settling their
debate about the debate. Mr.
Mahoney says in his letter to-
day:
II regard your efforts to
the scope of the discus
sion as evidence of bad faith,
To date, you have shown no dis
position to reply to any of the
charges I have made against you,
Your reaction. as reported in
the press, has been a customary
no comment
The same channels of pub
licity which have been carrying
my charges against you have
been available for your replies
but your replies never came.
Would a debate between us
particularly on the restrictions
you wish to impoSe-offer you
any greater forum for your views
than those you have declined
to make use of to date?
THE people of Maryland will
decide whether or not you
have acted in good faith in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
PupiIDiscipIine Problems
Are Cited at Probe

indignation has been successful
at Tyler, Mrs. Reid declared:
In my own situation, it has
not been a success"
None Qualify
James N. Saunders, principal
of almost all-Negro Cardozc
High School, testified that none
of the schools 500 tenth-graderS
qualified for a new ''honors'
course being instituted in the
city's high schools this fall.
About 80 are in a college. prep
course and 1872 in a general
course. The rest are in a basic
program for slow learners, he
said.
Mr.. Saunders said nearly half
of the 10th-graders rank at
seventh grade or lower in Eng
lish. The school is having a
tough job" coping with the sit
uation with the number of
teachers available. he added.
He said a number of classes
have more than IS pupils. which
exceeds city standards.
c. Melvin Sharpe, Board of
Education president, started of
the hearings yesterday. testify
ing that indignation would have
succeeded better" If it had gone
more slowly. Mr.. Sharpe also
told the committee. however.
that he feels the city's schools
have succeeded in doing great
many things that will eventually
work out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
By a star Stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Sept. 2O.-House
debate was set for this afternoon
on a package of bills to create a
legislative com mission that
would investigate groups inter-
ested in racial issues and plac-
ing those organizations under
State regulation.
Delegate John c. Webb of
Fairfax saw in the investigating
commission the creation Of a
little Gestapo to run around the
State and subpoena witnesses 4. j..
simply to build up a case against
organizations interested in racial
litigation"
The package of seven meas
ures. by Delegates Harrison
Mann of Arlington and James M.
Thomson of Alexandria, have
been commonly referred to as
1.-THE NAACP bills" That is be-
cause their prime target is the
Association for the Ad-
of Colored People
which has brought a number of
public schools indignation suits
in the State.
But the legislation would affect
all groups sponsoring racial
suits or legislation. including
such pro-segregation organiza-
tons as the Defenders of State
Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties"
The legislative commission bill
by Mr.. Thomson was reported
out of the House Appropriations
Committee yesterday by a vote
Of II to /, with Mr.. Webb as
the dissenter.
The six other bills, with Mr..
Mann as chief patron, require
racial groups to give a strict ac-
counting of their members,
their financial contributions and
At the Appropriations Com
meeting. Delegate Bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Albert Abramson, developer Of
the District Heights Plaza pro-
posed for the D'Arago tract, won
his rezoning on condition he
would build an extension Of a
county road to serve the area.
Marion West. attorney fol
the developer, said the center
will contain about 40 stores, in
GLIDING a three-story depart
ment store. The center, planned
for a 50-acre tract, will have
more than 1000 parking spaces.
The Penn-Mar Shopping Gen.
ter, slated for the O'Donnell
farm, will be developed by A.
Lloyd Goode on an 80-acre tract.
The center will contain about
20 stores and necessary park
ing facilities. 1t will resemble
the Eastover Shopping Center,
which Mr.. Goode also developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Hospital Referendum Group
To Step Up Drive in County

A. Bartolini as president. Mr..
Bartolini said the pressure of
private business. which will keep
him out of town in the coming
weeks, caused his resignation.
Mr.. Kidwell led the delegation
which presented the petitions
to the supervisors of elections.
The hospital bill authorizes
the county council to float a So
million bond issue to help pay
for construction of the hospital:
provides for special tax of
not to exceed 7 cents per 500
of assessed valuation on prop
erty in the Silver Spring.
Wheaton district and provides
for the Silver Spring Hospital
Association to own and operate
the facility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Butler Scores
Graduated Tax,
Links II 10 Marx

OCEAN CITY, Sept. 20 (P),-
Senator Butler. Republican of
Maryland. said last night the
Democratic platform calls for a
"nefarious" graduated corpora
ton income tax which would
destroy the free enterprise sys-
tenn"
Karl Marx, father Of Com
munism. once said that the
graduated income tax could be
relied upon to destroy the capi-
talistic system" Senator Butler
told the Maryland State Lii
censed Beverage Associations
annual convention.
yet the convention of a
major political party advocates
the adoption Of such nefarious
scheme"
Mr.. Butler said any small bus
inessman who supports a gradu-
ated corporation income tax lis
digging his own grave"
IF he should expand his Ca
pacity through better machinery
or by larger plant facilities he
would be punished for his enter
prise" the Senator said.
He said the idea has been
advanced to Congress time and
again by left wingers and So
cialists" but that tax experts
reject it.
Gov. McKeldin said in in
PRODUCING Senator Butler that the
Democratic leaders are I'M
ready-very obviously unready-
to assume the reins Of govern
ment."
The Republican Governor said
"the leadership of the opposi-
ton party >. is conglomera-
ton of fostering bitterness with
long established personal ha-
treds and distruSts.
Here in Maryland" he said,
you have the same situation
in miniature group of Oft
repudiated men-each strug-
Cling for personal power and
aggrandizement - each without
concern for the wishes Of their
party's rank and file."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B-1
be he black, green, yellow Oh
blue"
Troubles Related
Mrs. Katherine Reid, teacher
at the Tyler Elementary School,
Tenth and g streets Sc, told
the investigators indignation
had caused her difficulties with
both discipline and teaching.
81 found it very difficult to
make colored children do what
I told them" she said, adding
that there was constant fight
ing" among colored children in
her classroom and sometimes
between colored and white"
She also said she had one COL
ored boy who was very fresh
with a little white girl" and an
other who behaved indecently
several times in the presence of
a girl.
The boy exposed himself be-
fore the white girl, she said. She
added that she finally became
exasperated and told the girl to
stop looking at the boy.
She said thefts were so bad
I'VE could never leave the room
without locking it,"
The thefts included graham
crackers. she said, but she added:
Probably they were hungry-it's
q poor neighborhood. It's bad
with both the white and colored. +"
Asked by Mr.. Gerber whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
|Zoning Clears Way for 2
Huge Shopping Centers

Commercial coming for two
81 million regional shopping CEN
tiers in Prince Georges County
was approved by the county
commissioners yesterday.
The centers are proposed for
on the D'Arago and
O'Donnell farms between Marl-
boro pike and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. extended, in District
Heights, heart of the county's
rapidly developing Spauldings
District.
Officials of the projects saw
the rezoning move as the begin
ming of a race to determine which
promoter will be the first to
start construction and begin
tapping the vast sums Prince
Georges residents are now spend
ing in Washington stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Delegate Webb Scorns
Resignation Suggestion

Winston also commented on his
vote in opposition to the Gov
ernor's school segregation pro-
gram.
THE BILL" he said, passed
yesterday deprived the localities
OF their voice in school admin
stration and placed the authority
in the Governors Office. OPP
posed these measures because
they can only have the effect of
wrecking the good school sys-
TENS that exist in Northern Vir-
GINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
BY a star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND. Sept. 20.-Dele-
gate John C. Webb of Fairfax
has turned aside a request that
he resign from the General As
sembly with a declaration that
he will continue to speak out on
issues as he sees fit.
IF my position" he said,
threads on the toes Of those who
would be happy to see our school
system destroyed, 1t is a con-
sequence they will nave to en-
dure."
The Fairfax chapter of the
Defenders of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties an
nounced Tuesday night it was
circulating petitions asking Mr..
Webb to resign. The group
criticized Mr.. Webb for "intem-
Iperate remarks" concerning Gov
Stanley'S program to withhold
State funds from integrated
schools.
In opposing the plan, Mr..
Webb accused the Governor of
political chicanery of the low
est order"
No Surprise
1T is not surprising to me to
hear that certain citizens of
Fairfax County object to the
strenuous manner in which
have been opposing the Cover
InorS plan," Mr.. Webb said in a
prepared statement yesterday.
Il am greatly opposed to the
Governors plan because it could
destroy our public schools.
AS long as I have the honor to
represent my people in the Gen.
|eral Assembly. I propose to speak
out in plain, strong and bold
language to resist that which
lis detrimental, Objectionable and
destructive to the rights Of local
people. to operate the school
systems"
In another statement, Omer
Hirst also of Fairfax, explained
why he voted against a bill to
give the Governor power to as
sign students to schools to pre-
vent integration. The measure,
sponsored by House Speaker E.
Blackburn Moore, passed the
House yesterday BY q vote of
Sc to %.
Fears for Local Control
Mr.. Hirst said the bill would
wreck local control Of our
schools by taking away an es-
sential function of our school
board-pupil assignment"
Arlington Delegate William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Virginia House to Debate
Curb on Racial Groups

win Locher of Rockbridge Coun-
ty asked Mr.. Thomson if the
Virginia Council of Churches,
which has a department of
interracial relations, would
come within the scope of the
Legislative Investigation Com
mittee.
Mr.. Thomson replied: 1.-THE
bill is broad and it is hard to
exclude any groups. Yes, sir, it
would make them subject to
being summoned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
BY GENE GOODWIN

George P. Mahoney, who will
share the speakers stand in Sill
yer Spring tonight with Adlai
Stevenson, has labeled his Re-
publican opponent as a do moth
ing Senator" and the most Re-
publican Republican the people
of Maryland have ever sent to
Washington"
The Democratic candidate for
the Senate from Maryland made
his hard-hitting attack on Sena-
tor Butler at a rally attended by
about 125 persons last night in
the Greenbelt Armory.
The Prince Georges County
audience also was treated to a
short recorded address by Mr..
Stevenson urging support for Mr..
Mahoney and Representive Lank-
ford, the 5th District Democrat,
who also spoke.
Both Speak Tonight
Both Mr.. Mahoney and Mr..
Landlord are scheduled to speak
again at 8 o'clock tonight at
Montgomery Blair High School
at a Joint Montgomery Prince
Georges County rally for Mr..
Stevenson.
Attempting, as he has in pre-
vious speeches, to link Senator
Buffers vote for the natural gas
bill with a 1850 campaign con-
ltribution he received from Clint
Murchison, Texas oil man. Mr..
Mahoney declared last night:
He turned his back on a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
GreenbeIt RoIIyHeors
Mohoney Attack Butler

million Maryland consumers
when he voted for the natural
gas bill, which would have raised
your fuel bill by millions Of dol
lars.
HE voted for his friends in
Texas. whose big contributions
financed the back-street cam
paign that put him in Office in
1850.
Two days after he voted for
that bill, company fled en- APP
plication TO build a pipeline for
natural gas proposing to charge
20 per cent more than existing
rates. The biggest hacker Of
that pipeline company and the
biggest contributor to Buffers
1850 campaign we're one and the
same-Clint Murchison Of Dali
las, Tex"
Control Factor Cited
Mr.. Mahoney also made what
has become a standard pitch
for Maryland Democrats in this
election-that the Maryland seat
may decide whether the Demo-
Gratis or Republicans control the
Senate next year.
This appeal apparently is
aimed at those Democrats who
find difficulty stomaching the
controversial Mr.. Mahoney.
In his speech, Representative
Landlord called for a number of
needed reforms and changes"
in the working conditions Of
Federal employees in order to
make the Government THE model
employer it should be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HELP KIDNEYS
FIGHT BACKACHE

There Is nothing that can MAKE you feel
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tiorG. which sometimes result IN Back
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aghst. pains. hea1aehe and nervousness.
In such cases Seg Improved CYSTEX
Usually gives sgiek wondeffll. soothing
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aae By anaigssic pain relie' Over .
eifi,ar CYsTEx tablets used prove safety
fn- raura and ed. Get CYSTEX from
drugglsi today. Monsy-oaek guasaztss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

dog which will conform TO a
standard for its particular breed.
Decide upon the sex Of the
dog. Unless spayed, a female
must be confined for three. week
periods when in season. A fe.
male Is usually quieter than a
male, easier to handle, stays
closer 70 home and Is better
with children.
Don't buy a too young puppy.
Between 10 weeks and five
months Is the ideal age. Make
sure II Is clear-eyed, friendly,
poppy and looks well fed. See
that Il has well formed legs,
strong white teeth, firm pink
gums, a good coat and a gen
orally healthy appearance. Be-
ware Of inflammation In the
ears. running nose or eyes and
q liStless manner. Don't take a
pup that Is shy or afraid Of you.
Feeding Your DogI The grow
ing puppy needs a good tasting
diet which supplies the neces.
Bary foods for good growth and
development. Several prepared
dog foods are complete and pro-
vide your dog with the protein,
cereals, fats, vitamins and min.
erals
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Dog Of the Weeks BEAGLE.

Sporting dog. Maximum bcigbt
IS iHrbsJ; bred and drpsiobrl bI-
m4riiy for rabbi bunting; doe,
bard rOat in any bORHd color,
VbiiS, black and ian Is mon pop
Eiav color. FvI in american pop
EiArity among brssd dogG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
faDa Dogs
- Life
CHOOSING A DOG

by BOD hartoS
Manager, Friskies Research Kennels
In buying a dog, you should
keep several things In mind. Is
the dog TO be used for work,
sport or for companlonship. VIII
II be kept in an apartment, a
home or the country2 Do you
like a quiet dog with a peaceful
disposition; or a risky, playful
dog; or an aloof aristocrat2
Pick your dog on the basis Of
size. temperament, utility and
type OF coat.
II you want 20 know what
your dog will look like when II
Is full grown, buy a purebred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

voice comes out on the breath.
Don't ever force yourself to
make a tone" she cautioned.
Some people are afraid to
study voice for fear of becom-
ing artificial" ! commented.
Don't Go to Extremes
It's matter of not going to
extremes" Irene replied. She
has strong feeling about over
doing anything. "Fanaticism,"
she murmured and spoke
Greek proverb. Translated it
means praise for temperance,
as the highest virtue for fol-
lowing the middle of the road.
Life requires balance" she
explained. Its like walking
a tight rope, anything which
helps to perfect your equilib-
rum helps to keep you on the
rope"
When I asked what major
difference she found between
the Americans and Greeks,
she told me. II don't believe in
classifying people because of
nationalities. Men are men
and women are women the
world over. We should all work
on understanding. 1t stimu-
lates our growth.
1T is the motivation behind
the act that counts" Irene de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

plores the habit of jumping to
conclusions. Life is relative.
We say in my country that
the hero from one side of the
border can be the enemy from
the other"
Irene told me she prefers
italian fashions, from clothes
to shoes.
Il have brought all my
dresses and shoes from Rome, "
she told me.
And your perfume too?" I
asked.
NO" she said naming a
famous French classic. Il wear
only the one. But I prefer to
spray cologne on my body"
Irene's complexion is so
free from blemishes that 1
asked her if she followed any
particular routine.
Cleanliness" she explained,
sis the main essential. The
combination of cleansing my
face with cream followed by
soap and water is my method,
but it might not work for
others. Everyone has to find
her own solution to a clear