davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

urging a yes vote on both
referendum questions.
s sCite Unity Need
: Officials are hoping that this
stennporary alliance between the
two boards win prove to be as
successful as it is unusual in the
county. The school board is
stated entirely by representa-
:tives of Arlington's more liberal
element. while. the County Board
is controlled BY conservatives.
The unenthusiastic response
by voters to recent referendum
questions impressed authorities
with the need for united effort.
Residents who went to the
polls for the general elections
last November voted down two
out Of three bond issues proposed
by the County Board. The bal
loting was in line with the views
expressed by the Arlington Civic
Federation. and the suggested
bond issues provided a campaign
issue in the County Board race.
BY contrast, last week rival
County Board candidates-Dr. l.
H. Blevins, Arlington Independ-
lent Movement, and Curtis E
3 .Tuthill, ArlingtOsssans for Bet
ter County-urged approval OF
both referendums. More than
half a dozen countrywide groups
along with Arlington's General
Assembly delegation, are also
backing the proposals.
Move Defeated
Again last February, voters de-
--feated the School Boards 1914
million referendum for classroom
construction. An outspoken and
highly influential opponent was
George M. Rowzee, jr., a County
Board member. Mr.. Rowzee i:
a leader in the AIM, the more
conservative of the county's two
coalition groups.
The results of the, February
balloting drew various interpre-
tations. When the school board
decided to plan for another ref
erendum. members voted to sci
up a widely representative
citizens council on construction
:. needs. James G. Stockard urged
!, fellow school board members tt
...-see that there is a reversal OF
the boards tendency in the
!; past" to staff advisory groups
with members who are friends.
- Mr. Stockard's suggestion wa.
carried out. and. during closec
meetings, a compromise recon-
mendation for a $4.5 million bond
issue to pay for immediate con-
Struction needs was hammered
out. Another recommendation
was for the school board tc
check with the county board to
see If a county improvement
referendum was in the works
The largest school project that
would be financed by the pro-
posed bond issue is a new junior
high school on the site of the
former Shirley Homes Federal
Housing Development. The
building - Gunston - would
cost about $2.5 million and would
accommodate 1850 students.
Other Proposals
Also called for are:
l. A second unit for Kenmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Arlington Votes Tuesday
On Two Bond Proposals
BY SAM EASTMAN

For the fifth time than year. Arlington residents win
to the polls Tuesday this time ballot two capital
improvement referendums.
The two bond issue proposals total nearly SGT Million
$4492l50 for school construction $22 million
expansion and improvement of the Courthouse
There has been organised opposition with the School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
D. c. Appropriation Bib
Slated for Senate Action
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

The Districts appropriation bill for the fiscal begin
ming July slated to before the Senate for action early
this 1sl
Carrying $l8l6 million the bill ocialy reported to- The
Senate BY its Appropriations Committee Friday and ready
Senate debate vote 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Farley 70 Seek
Accord on New
.NdrcoticsBiII

Law enforcement officers and
spokesman for pharmacists or
CARNATIONS will confer at the
Capitol tomorrow afternoon in
an effort to clear up conflicting
views on the Districts new mar
cotics bill.
House District Committee
Clerk William N. Mcleod, jr.,
who set up the conference, said
Subcommittee Chairman Aher-
nethy, Democrat Of Mississippi,
told him he hoped to have the
measure in shape to present to
the full committee at its meet
ing Wednesday.
Similar legislation is due to
be considered at meeting FRI
day Of the Senate District Sub
committee which has also held
a public hearing on the measure.
June 30 DeadIine
A June 80 deadline is one
reason legislators are moving
swiftly in their consideration of
the measure. That's the day al
law now on the books expires.
That law permitted the District
to send UP to SO non-criminal
dope addicts at a time to the.
Federal Narcotics Hospital at
Lexington, Ky.
4 In the new measure is a pro-
vision to extend indefinitely the
Districts right to send its nom
criminal addicts to Lexington
and to raise the patient ceilirg
from so to 100.
One section to be considered
tomorrow is a provision to define
what constitutes a harmful or
dangerousd rug. The need for
such a definition was suggested
by Representative Miller. Repub-
lican of Nebraska, and Endorsed
by DR.. Joseph A. Lawrence. rep
resenting the District Medical
Society.
Record Keeping a Problem
The conflicts to be smoothed
out at tomorrow's conference
center on what drugs should be
included in the required new
bookkeeping. who should keep
records and who should have the
right to inspect them.
Invited to the conference are
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch, Capt. John Layton of the
First Precinct, Deputy Chief
Clarence H. Lutz of the Morals
Division, F. Royce Franzoni
of the District Board of Phar-
macy. DR.. Lawrence of the
Medical Society, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Irving Bryan,
Harold Kinner, secretary OF
the District Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION; DR.. Karl Bambach,
executive vice president of the
American Drug Manufacturers
Association; Carson G.. Frailey,
Washington representative Of
the American Pharmaceutical
Manufactures. Association. and
Herman Waller, counsel of the
American Association Of Retail
Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Iuting to The Evening Star Sum-
lmer Camp Fund.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star., 1956-12-17

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy with high near so this
afternoon. Cloudy tonight. low
near A. Cloudy with occasional
rain and moderate temperature
tomorrow, but turning colder in
afternoon. Winds. IL am. today,
southwest. 5 miles per hour.
Virsinia--Mostly cloudy with
considerable fog and drizzle this
afternoon and tonight. Low to-
night in the 40s in north portion
and 47-54 in south portion
Cloudy tomorrow with occasional
rain and moderate temperature,
hut turning colder in north and
vest portions by evening.
Maryland- Mostly cloudy and
foggy this afternoon and tonight
with some drizzle. Low tonight
in the 40s. except In upper 30s
in the mountains. Cloudy and
mild tomorrow with occasional
rain and turning colder by night
High tomorrow in the SOS IN the
south portion and in the 40s in
the north.
Evening star., 1956-12-17

ment aid for persons discharged
from these wards.
He said this California plan"
was devised by two citizens COM
mittees. one of which he headed,
set up by Attorney General Ed
'mund G: Brown Of California. :
This +. approach to the drug
problem appears to be unique" a"
Mr.. Neeb said. 1--WE believe that
it could best be done on a ma
tional scale, with all States and
the Federal Government partici-
pating."
Red China Sends HerOin
Describing Communist China
as the major source of heroin
coming into this country, Mr..
Neeb said there appears to be
little hope for any agreement
with that country to shut of the
flow.
He urged that Congress give to
Federal and State narcotics
agents authority to search in
coming ships and planes for IL
legal drugs. saying this power
now is reserved to custom off,
GERS.
Another problem" Mr.. Neeb
continued. ''is that we have too
few narcotics officers, they are
paid too little. and they lack
the weapons to fight the drug
traffic effectively. This war de-
mands men Of high courage and
intelligence. and such a danger
Gus and difficult career should Of
fer commensurate pay"
Evening star., 1956-12-17

OlAC 1CIIdtC ouUCOIIlIIlItbcG IO III
vestigate juvenile delinquency.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Kefauver. Democrat of
Tennessee, is looking into drug
addiction, particularly among
young people.
Dr. Winnick testified on the
result of research project un-
dertaken voluntarily by 81 New
York psychologists, psychiatrists
and psychiatric social workers to
determine how receptive addicts
are to psychotherapy.
Tells of Study
He said the study started 18
months ago with 10 addicts but
35 Of them applied for treatment
on the erroneous assumption
they would get drugs. They
quickly dropped out. OF the rest,
20 per cent dropped out because
they were arrested or had to
leave town. The remaining 80
per cent. he reported. are still
under treatment and are of
drugs.
do you believe that If the
addicts cooperate, psyche
therapy can help patients to lead
q normal life without going back
on drugs?" Senator Kefauver
asked.
DR.. Winnick said he believed
that psychoanalytic therapy
could help addicts, particularly
Evening star., 1956-12-17

concrete results. it will at least
keep the pressure on.
| +
LABOR TRAINING - w. C.
christensen has been named di-
rector of the Department of
Labor's new Bureau of Training
and Apprenticeship. The organi-
zation combines the activities of
the Bureau Of Apprenticeship
and other department training
services.
Mr.. Christensen has been Dep
Iuty Director for Operations OF
the Apprenticeship Bureau since
1854.
Edward E. Goshen, Deputy Di-
rector of the Apprenticeship
Bureau for National Industry
Promotion. has been named ex-
ecutive director of the Appren-
lticeship Service Of the combined
operation.
****
NOTES.-The Naval Engineer
ing Experiment Station at An
napelis is seeking a position
classifier at $500 a year
The Department Of Interior
wants student trainees for for
Iestry work atss3.l75 and $3,415.
The VA wants dietetic interns
lat $4,000 !. The Public Health
Evening star., 1956-12-17

Mr.. Davis and most OF the
others on the committee firmly
believe that the Federal payroll
can be cut by 10 per cent with
out impairing efficiency.
And the chairman was angered
by reports showing that the
manpower situation is at just
about the same state it was when
the committee began to function
a year ago.
An indication of the commit
tees feelings was with Army
officials. who got the royal treat
ment after outlining the big man
power cuts they have made and
the areas in which future cuts
might be accomplished.
The members feel that many
supervisors in Federal jobs build
up their departments merely for
personal gain. Staff members
are expected to make further in
veStigations in this Held.
They also want time -motion
surveys made of Government
jobs to determine just how much
effort it takes to accomplish GER
tain jobs. In general. they want
a tightening of the belt.
Their ideas were pretty well
backed UP by Army and Com
merce, who reported big gains
in this area without iInparing
efficiency. G
The Bureau of the Budget
came in for the sharpest words,
since the members feel it, as
direct representative of the
President. should "get more iron
in its spine" in fighting moves
for expansion by the various
Government agencies.
If the subcommittee shows no
Evening star., 1956-12-17

young people who have not beer
on the drugs a long time.
Asked how long the addict
would have to remain under
treatment, DR.. Winnick said that
since the addicts are likely to be
suffering from very severe emo
tional disorders, the minimum
period of treatment is three
years.
Aid Cut Suggested
A California attorney sug-
geSted that the United States
consider halting foreign aid to
countries which do not cooper
ate with it in seeking to end
narcotics traffic.
Robert A. Neeb. jr.. OF Beverly
Hills. who was chairman Of a
Southern California Citizens
Committee which made a two
year study of crime prevention
said in testimony:
Large supplies of illicit mar
cotics find their way to the
United States from Yugoslavia
Turkey, Iran. Iraq and India
Some of it is processed in final
form in France and Italy.
suggest we consider stopping all
aid to nations which will not
enter into effective agreements
with us to reduce the manufac-
ture and illegal export of mar
cotics."
Would Shut Mexican Border
Mr.. Neeb declared Mexico
has not taken effective steps to
stop a flood of marijuana into
California" and said that if that
situation continues, he would ad-
vocate closing the United States
Mexican border to free access
land permit exchange of visitors
with Mexico only on the basis
of passports and visas. as we dc
with other foreign nations"
Mr.. Neeb advocated also the
creation Of hospital narcotic
wards for confinement and treat
ment of narcotic addicts, supple
mented by clinics which would
provide psychiatric and employ
Evening star., 1956-12-17

Services Children's Bureau needs
specialists for work in child vel.
fare, juvenile delinquency. re-
search and medical social work
5000 to $500.
Joseph L. Stern has left his
job with the Mechanical Engi-
Ineering Department at Fort Bel
voir, where he was chief of the
Vehicle Section, Special Equip
ment Branch. He is going into
private industry.
The Naval Research Labora-
tory has presented John /
Hoover and DR.. Ramona C. Wad-
dell. physicists, the meritorious
civilian service award. Length
of service awards were given
Tommie c. Mcfarland, 80 years,
and James M. Frame, Frederick
L. Shields and Therman c.
Drinkard. 20 years. Superior ac-
complishment awards went to
Robert E. Bourdeau, Robert E.
Carroll, Franklin H. Harris,
Philip j. LaRochelle and Ralph
C. Taylor.
The Naval Gun Factory local
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Pilot Crashes Plane
To Miss Children

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. II (R).-
Aubrey S. Crutcher, So, of Hous-
ton, was plotting two friends to
Dallas after a deer hunt when
he ran out Of gas coming in to
land yesterday.
He started to make a forced
landing on a playground when
he spotted a group of children at
play.
Police said he deliberately
stalled his twin-engined light
plane. vaulted to one side and
crashed "just to keep from hit
ting that bunch of kids"
Mr.. Crutcher suffered a mouth
cut. L. H. True of Dallas received
a broken nose and j. A. William
son. 48. Of Houston, escaped in
jury.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Five-Day Forecast
Washington and Vicinity
December 1922

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-snow is expected tonight
IN the New England States and the Northern Plateau
while the forecast for showers the Mississippi Valley
and the Pacific Northwest II will be generally cloudy
elsewhere except for the Southwest where clear mild
weather Is in prospect II will be colder in the Plains
Northern Plateau and the Lakes areaAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1956-12-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds mostly south
east 8-12 miles per hour today
and tonight. Southerly winds
1920 miles per hour tomorrow
shifting to northwesterly in
afternoon or evening. Visibility
fair to poor.
Five-Day Forecast
Washington and Vicinity
December 1922
Temperature will average
near normal. Normals for WASH
ington are "A and 80 for the
daily high and low. Colder
Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer
Thursday and Friday and warmer
again Saturday. Rain Tuesday
and rain or snow Wednesday
night or Thursday will total
about one-third Of an inch.
ROAD CoNDITIONs-AAA
West. d c. 10 Pennsylvania Turnpike
clear Pennsyivania Turnpike. clear. Ohio
Iurnpike. clear. y s 40 West 70 Ohio
shiriSs HIS" Hishssy Z u T,shBsna' ssoi, @ Clear;
Richmond South clear, D. c. to Char
lottesviile, clear
Evening star., 1956-12-17

HiRhest a5 on June ID
Lowest 20 on January "a. 28 Febru-
AIRY - ana November "a.
EiiGb and Lew Of Cast - Hours
High. ~ at 12:l5 pm.
Low, 40 at 9:25 pm
Evening star., 1956-12-17

Furnished py the United States Coast
and 0eodetle survey
Evening star., 1956-12-17

of the American Federation Of
Government Employees has
elected William F. Burns, presi-
dent: Ralph F, Thompson, first
vice president; Santo Saverino,
second vice president, and James
M. Hawkshaw, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Military District Of WASH
Iington wants maintenance gen.
Ieral foremen, $40. $3.50, $3.10
and $3.45 per hour, for work at
area locations.
Emile A. Ward will retire on
Evening star., 1956-12-17

December 81 from the Navy
Regional Accounts ONCE after 81
years Government service.
The Military District an
nounced the following retire.
ments for January /: Samuel C.
Evening star., 1956-12-17
Cure Of Dope Addicts
Urged by Psychologist
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

New York psychologist today Senate subcommittee
that goody number of dope addcs and cured
through psychotherapy.
need research and less hopessne within the heal
ing arts toward curing drug addc Charles Wnnck told
Evening star., 1956-12-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Davis Committee Acts
To Cut Poyro|Is 1919
By CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

The ve days Of hearings conducted last week by Chairman
Davis Democrat of Georgia and his House Manpower
mee point at least acthere much fat to be trimmed
in Government before fullest efficiency is achieved
And they served warning that the various agency heads
better start cutting or be taken to the woodshed.
Evening star., 1956-12-17

sacco. SO years: nellie B. Carter.
SO years: Florence C. Eckert, 38
years; Leo N. Ankerich, "a years;
Mrs. Leona w. Otterson, 80
years: Mrs. Edith p. Anderson,
Is years.
Evening star., 1956-12-17

North and East: d. C. to Delaware
pike. clear: Northern New England, Slip
perry in spots; d. c. to Harrisbure, Pa,
clear.
River Report
trrom U. s. EngineerD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear At Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airportl
Midnisht IA Noon 46
Z am. ----- : pm. -- IS
8 am. ---- a. pm. - AZ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
Hanson Named To
Auditors Group

Madison County Auditor Forrest
r. Hanson attended the State Aud
itor's Convention held at the DeSh-
ler-Hilton Hotel in Columbus re-
Gently. He was reelected as Trea-
surer of the group a position he
held last year. He was also ap-
pointed along with Auditor Fred
Dunn of Franklin County and Will
liam G. Marsh Of Ross County to
a Study Committee to be headed
by the Department of Taxation un-
der the supervision of Ferd Beck
er, Director of County Affairs.
This Committee in conjunction
with the Department of Taxation
is making study of chargebacks
oil all taxing subdivisions particul-
arly in absorbing the costs of a
Reappraisal of Real Estate every
six years as required by statue
Earle B. Kincaid of Clermont
County is president of the Asso-
citation and Carl R. Smith of Scio-
to County is Vice President. Han
son and Don R. Kinsey Secretary,
of Tuscarawas County were the
only two officers remaining from
last years group of officers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
London Police Are
Checking Burglary
On Walnut Stree

London Police are investigating
Friday night breaking and en-
tering of Fosters Carry-out, Wal
nut at Center Street, according to
Chief of Police German Clark.
Chief Clark said the burglars
entered the building through fore
ing the rear feasD door. They es-
capped with about S25000 in cash
and $4,000 in checks. No mer-
chandise was missing.
In other Police Department act
ion over the weekend, Chief
Clark reported the arrest of Mill
dred McNiel, 81, of Galloway,
Route l. She was charged with
driving while intoxicated, and was
fined S100 and costs plus three
days in Jail
The arrest followed an accident
in which the car driven by the
woman crashed into a tree on Elm
Street. Several passengers in the
car escaped serious injury.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
Public Library Boasts $4,000 Books
For Use OF CITY And County; Students
And Teachers Are Biggest Borrowers

London's Public Library, like
all Libraries should, maintains
quiet dignity for those who wish
to use the thousands of volumes
now available, and the work of
keeping all in order falls on the
shoulders of two hard-working
women.
Librarian Dorothy Gibson and
assistant librarian Bertha Calhoun
are at the Library anytime it is
open, and have all the work OF
placing the new books on the shell
YES and also keeping the books
available to the reading public.
The Library serves most OF
Madison County as we'll as Lon
don, and school children are a.
mong the heaviest users. They find
much of their needed information
on the shelves in the many vol
umes of reference books. They use
it in practically all their studies,
and they frequently find much OF
their entertainment in the books
which they consistently borrow Tor
their personal reading.
actually, the use of the library
is SO intense that they have been
forced to limit the number OF
books available for each person to
have on their borrowing list.)
Other serious users of the Ii
brary include the county and city
school teachers. The preparation
of their work demands that they
have more information than is
available in the school libraries.
The present stock of the library
is about 26,000 volumes. These IN
clude the dictionaries, encyclope-
dia fiction, non-fiction and refer
ence books.
Through close checks of reviews
and publisher information, the
shelves are kept up-to-date with
the latest approved books. Often
the books are available in the Ii
brary long before they can De
bought in bookstores in major CIT
les.
Continued on page tWo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-18
Two Other Crash
incidents Get
Patrol Notices

Madison County highways claim
ed the tenth life of the year early
Sunday as Gail Everett Matthews,
81, Springfield, died in one car
accident 11a miles North of Lon
don on US AZ.
According to Highway Patrol
men, the death car was driven by
Harry Lookabaugh, %, also of
Springfield. The Patrolmen said
the car struck a bridge abutment
and was completely destroyed.
The driver was injured only
slightly with decorations and bru-
iSes.
Lookabaugh has been charged
with driving while intoxicated, and
was fined $3.50 and costs and five
days in Jail in London Municipal
Court. Investigation is underway
in connection with placing a man.
slaughter charge against Looka-
baugh.
In other accidents reported by
Patrolmen, two persons were in
jured Friday night during the
heavy fog. They listed as injured
in the car-tractor crash Leonard
Griffith, Marysville, and Walter
Renner, Irwin, Route l.
According to patrolmen, the 6u-
cident occurred on Route 38 just
south of Chuckery, only short
distance south of the Madison-Un-
ion County line.
The car, driven by Griffith
struck the back of the tractor driv-
en- by Renner. The damage to the
car was listed as extensive. The
tractor was demolished.
Griffith, Renner and Carol Cliff
ford, Is, Marysville, a passenger
in the car, were all treated and
released from Union County Hos
pital. Two other passengers in the
car were not injured.
Patrolmen also reported that
Raymond Howard was cited into
Mayors Court and fined $1,000 and
costs on a hit-skip charge. Witness
es said his car crossed the center
line, sideswiped an oncoming We
hicle and continued to London. He
was apprehended a short time Ia
ter.
There was no injury involved.