davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Eisenhower,
Kefauyer Enter
Race
Names of Both Put
On Ticket for Primary
Election Moy 7

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 5 (P). -
President Eisenhower and Sena-
tor Kefauver, Democrat Of Ten
nessee, entered the Maryland
presidential primary today.
officials from Kefauver head
quarters and friends brought the
necessary papers and a $270
check to the Secretary Of States
office. Maryland is the seventh
State in which he has filed for
the primary.
William A. ROBBERS. treasurer
of the Kefauver Campaign Com
|mittee. formally entered Sena-
tor Kefauver's name.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
|Maybelle Kennedy, vice chair
man Of the committee; Norman
|Polski, assistant States attorney
from Baltimore, who was active
in the Kefauver campaign four
years ago; Russell Cooley, a Sill
yer Spring industrial relations
consultant. who was q State
vice chairman four years ago.
and Delegate Ira Bird kirkland,
Democrat Of Anne Arundel,
Maryland legislator and long
time personal friend Of the
Senator.
Mr.. Roberts said Senator Ke-
fauver will speak at the Young
Democrats dinner in Baltimore
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
|Guins CIuimed
BY Tydings
By the Associated Press

Former Senator Willard e.
Tydings, candidate for his old
job. said yesterday he believes
that the support Of his chief foe.
George p. Mahoney. is falling
apart. Mr.. MahoHey, for his
part, announced new support
the Endorsement Of State Comp
troller Willard j. Tawes.
Mr.. Tydings said, in a state
|ment:: Reports reaching me
from every section of Maryland
indicate Enthusiastically that the
claimed strength of my principal
opponent in the counties rapidly
is disintegrating and is .ap-
preaching collapse.
From county after county.
especially on the Eastern Shore,
I have been hearing !. from
those who had given their In.
dorsement elsewhere before 1t
was known that I would be b
candidate.
''Now that I am q candidate
many Of these Democratic Party
leaders voluntarily are giving
me their assurances that they
are for me. that they will vote
for me and will work for my
nomination" Mr.. Tydinss didn't
mention any names. Tawes, in
his statement indorsing Mr..
Mahoney, said his survey of
public sentiment throughout
Maryland indicated to him that
the people want Mr.. Mahoney
"as the Democratic standard
bearer"
Reports have circulated for
months that Mr.. Tawes and Mr..
Mahoney have entered into an
informal agreement that Mr..
Tawes would support Mr.. Ma
honey for the Senate and re-
ceive in return Mr.. Mahoney's
support for Governor in 1858.
Mr.. Tawes has denied these
reports on several occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Cabin John Bridge
Study Sought in Bill.
Fenwick Asks
Joint Operation
By Two States
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Mar. 5.-The
Virginia Department Of High
ways would be directed to study
the feasibility Of building .
Cabin John bridge across the
Potomac River jointly with the
State of Maryland under new
Legislation offered in the Gem
|eral Assembly today.
Arlington State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick introduced the joint
resolution.
It directs the Virginia high.
way agency to take into con-
sideration the feasibility Of build
ing and operating both the
bridge and approach roads to
the span by means Of a Joint
Maryland Virginia road and
bridge authority.
Toll Facility Possible
The study also would include
the question Of operating the
facility as toll project.
A Cabin John bridge has
| figured as a link in the so-called
l"outer belt highway" around the
District Of Columbia connecting
with the proposed Jones Point
bridge across the Potomac at
Alexandria.
Mr.. Fenwick declared the need
for the Cabin John span has
greatly increased for two princi-
pal reasons. One is the an
nounced intention of the Central
Intelligence Agency to locate its
huge new headquarters at Lang
ley in Fairfax County. The site
is approximately opposite Cabin
John, Md.
Need for Bypass
The second principal reason
listed by the Arlington lawmaker
Is the need for a bypass around
the present traffic bottleneck on
Lee highway at Falls Church and
on that thoroughfare which Is
only three lanes through Arling-
ton County.
In connection with the bypass
idea, Mr.. Fenwick feels that
large increases in all forms of
traffic using Route 20 from the
south and west might even make
the Cabin John bridge and ap-
proach facility pay for itself UNI
der a toll system. In the latter
case, he said, the joint Mary
land-Virginia authority could
issue revenue bonds to finance
the project.
| The study resolution also di.
reefs the highway department to
take into consideration any f.
nancial assistance that may be
contributed by the Federal Gov
eminent. Mr.. Fenwick said he
hoped the Maryland legislature
Will approve a similar study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

is the common denominator OF a
spiritual fellowship with all men
everywhere. It is the cornerstone
of our belief that the soul Of each
individual has an absolute value
in the sight of God.
Jesus taught, preached and
healed for only three years within
an area Of only two hundred miles
from His birthplace. That was
over nineteen centuries ago. Yet,
His practice of always recognizing
the sacredness of each personality
has been the moving influence for
millions of people to endeavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

that Mrs. Ganeau had drawn q
gun and threatened to shoot the
arresting officers. He said Sergt
Fochette had learned Mrs. Ga
neau owned such a weapon dur
ing the 1851 arrest.
Two other witnesses today were
colored women identified as
Babe and Dolly" who testi-
fed they were dancing at the
home of Mrs. Ganeau in the 1906
block of M street NV. at the
time Of the raid February S. but
refused to say whether they were
in the nude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Income Tex Reports
Filed by Only 100000

District Director of Internal
Revenue c. I. Fox announced to-
day that his Office has received
little over a third of the areas
IL million income tax returns.
Returns are due April is.
Mr.. Fox said his Office has
received only 100000 returns. He
urged taxpayers to file "as soon
as possible"
The one-day extension of the
filing deadline was granted since
April Is falls on a Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

Thomas Ahern Sai0 ne mtenoeo
to appeal.
Judge Howard found Mrs.
Ganeau not guilty on another
charge of attempted procurement
and three cases Of assault.
Last week Mrs. Ganeau testi-
fed she was the victim Of q
|frameup. She said Morals Squad
Detective Sergt. Louis Fochette
had arrested her out of spite be-
cause he had lost face when a
|vagrancy charge against her was
thrown out in 1851.
Names Layton as Pupil
Mrs. Ganeau named a mum.
Der of churches where she had
served as choir director OF
teacher, and said one of her
students was Capt. John B. Lay
ton, now second precinct COM
|mander. She also said she once
telephoned Inspector Roy w
Blick, head Of the police vice
squad.
Today Inspector Blick took the
stand and denied he had ever
seen Mrs. Ganeau before, or to
the best of his knowledge, talked
to her on the telephone.
Inspector Blick later told a
reporter he had been assured by
Assistant United States Attorney
Joseph Harmon that Mrs. Ga
|neau had never testified she was
Ia friend" Of Inspector Blick
as. newspapers reported last
week, but merely had telephoned
him with a complaint. Inspector
Blick said it was possible she had
talked to him on a complaint
about 1949, for he received many
such calls. The court record bore
out Inspector Blick.
Layton Says He Sang in Choir
Capt. Layton said he had sung
with Takoma Park Baptist
Church Choir when Mrs. Ganeau
was directing it several years
ago, but had never taken lessons
from her.
Today Mr.. Harmon character
lied Mrs. Ganeau as a female
DIR. Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde who
cloaks herself in the respect
ability of a choir director by day
and who revels In vice by night. /"
Attorney Ahearn dashed out
loudly at "this and 100 other
cases conceived in the brain of
Fochette and the morals divi-
SION"
He said the charges were "un-
founded and spiteful" and the
product of IAN imbecilic MIND"
which hesitates at nothing to
make a perversion case"
Says Cases Are Thrown Out
Ninety per cent of the cases
brought by this gang have been
thrown out Of court" the de-
Tense attorney shouted.
Mr.. Ahearn ridiculed charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

operate rapidly and with au-
thority when the chips are down,
Why have the teachers agreed
to the TRIPPING of their local
dues so that they now pay five
times as much as Baltimore city
and three times more than any
other local group?
Because they feel they are
getting their moneys worth" is
Mr.. Rhodes answer.
They get periodic bulletins
from their Rockville Office, spe-
cial statistical data prepared by
Mr.. Rhodes to take to civic asso-
Citations in their pay raise cam
paign, special radio shows and
school columns in some weekly
papers done by Mr.. Rhodes.
Mr.. Rhodes with his secretary
and expenses cost the association
about $4,000 year.
He says the association saves
members money on their pay
ments for group disqualification
insurance. Their loan fund serv-
ices also have been increased.
They also have Mr.. Rhodes to
represent them at all school
board meetings.
My relations with the school
board staff have been friendly, ii
Mr.. Rhodes said. He added that
he can talk freely and cordially
about the needs of teachers with
the administrative staff and the
board"
100000 Fund Restored
The teachers saw - in Mr.
Rhodes first undertaking - the
county council last June restore
some 100000 in the annual
budget for teachers salaries
which had been cut out by
County Manager M. L. Reese.
Hardly had the ink dried on
the budget than the teachers re-
ceived a special bulletin from Mr.
Rhodes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

THE MAUSOLEUM was built
for John P. Van Ness, who had
married one of the Burnes
girls, of the David Burnes
family. Mr.. Burnes - once
termed by George Washington
the obstinate Davy Burnes"
because of his reluctance to
sell his land to the Govern
ment - owned a huge farm
which covered what is now
most of downtown Washing
ton.
Fishers original name for
G place, when he cut it
through his property the year
after the Civil War ended, was
Grant place.
For a year, it was no more
than an alley. Then, in July,
1867, the Washington Council
authorized the mayor to grade
the alley. pave it, and put in
curbs and sidewalks-speci-
fed at eight feet wide.
After that the builders
moved in. BY 1873, it had
been solidly filled with the
huge houses, built in rows on
each side of the street.
The city changed the name
to G place May Is, 1882, but
there still is evidence of the
old name in the Grant House
at No. 931.
Before World War II, the
old Rialto Theater stood fac
ing the end of G place.
Old records show many OF
the homes were rooming
houses through the years, and
today Rooms for Rent" and
Apartments for Rent" signs
hang in many of the windows.
One red brick near Tenth
street is vacant, and bears the
stern warning, Private Prop
erty-No Dumping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Montgomery Teachers Association
Presses Fight for Higher Salaries

NOW bIlAt We hIS hlkilOSb
entirely on the boards (salary1
scale we are at least able to plan
for future salary negotiations. !"
The success of applying pub
Lie pressure for the funds restora-
ton during budget hearings did
not go unnoticed by Mr.. Rhodes:
"The budget hearing Of June
10 was the most successful in
county history in the eyes Of all
who favored restitution Of school
cuts, Your association played q
large part in making this true. +"
Mr.. Rhodes services as a ne
gotiator takes him to many adj
ministrative officials on ir1divid-
ual teacher problems as well as
on major pay and benefit mat
tiers.
Its a ticklish proposition for
employees to deal for themselves
with their bosses when they are
proposing more expensive bene-
fits" Mr.. Rhodes said.
"They feel they Just can't go
far in representing personal
needs to supervisors and en-
'ployers, he added.
Labor Union Techniques
Once the association adopts q
policy stand, it is up to Mr..
Rhodes to carry the ban officially
and forcefully to county ofiicials
while the members are working
for support Of PTAs and civic
associations.
Although acquiring many Of
the operating techniques Of q
labor union, Mr.. Rhodes and Mr..
Tarallo insist it still Is q pro-
fessional association.
1--WE wouldn't think Of calling
a. strike" Mr.. Tarallo said. eve
have a responsibility to these
youngsters. There is no place for
that kind of dealing"
Another difference between the
association and a union is that
the former ''is more interested
in maintaining an ethical code in
improving standards in the pro-
fession," Mr.. Rhodes contends.
Has Some Critics
Such improvements in teach
ing standards come second to the
promotion of the general welfare
of teachers in the associations
|objectives as listed in the consti-
tuition.
The association has an ethics
committee and a code of ethics.
In addition it spends $500 a year
about 40 cents a member-for
scholarships to train prospective
teachers, and operates training
schools for its members.
There may be some opposition
to the association, but it is ct
a minimum even according to
dissidents.
Those who criticize 1t are re-
luctant to be identified.
Some feel the association
should "give up its sham and be
known as a union"
One teacher said there is a
feeling among some formerly
active members that they have
become a rubber stamp for Mr..
Rhodes ideas" and that com
mittees are only playing democ-
racy" when they meet to decide
an issue.
Mr.. Rhodes emphatically de-
MES these allegations. He says
he offers advice to committees
only when it is requested, and
feels it is his job to do research
and carry out policies formu-
lated by the association.
The latest report Of the as
ISOLATION indicates that Of 81
schools, SIS had 100 per cent
membership in the association.
Fourteen others have all except
one enrolled and 10 others are
short by only two teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
MODERNITY has begun to

MODERNITY has begun to
move into G place.
At the end, near Ninth
street, on the south side, is a
parking lot, and across from
that a modern Office building
has pushed its way almost a
fourth of the way into the
property lining the north side.
At the other end, near
Tenth street, another office
building of recent vintage
stands, and next to that Is a
gaping hole where two Of the
houses have been torn down.
On their site is another park
ing lot.
There once were hitching
posts in front of some of the
homes. Now, at the end Of the
street, Just around the corner
from Tenth street, there are
three recently installed park
ing meters.
After World War II, an at
tempt was made to turn G
place into a sort of Green
wich Village" An art gallery
opened there, and stayed for
a while. But G place resisted,
and retained its rooming
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

initiate Him in their daily relationships with their
felowmen
During this lenten season may keep in mind
that the crucxon of Lord, Jesus Christ is directly
related love God for the soul of each individual
and that the resurrection of Jesus Christ hope
of eternal life.
Tomorrow: w. h. NJ Slower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Benefit Bake Sale

A benefit bake sale will be
held for the Montgomery County
YWCA from 10 am. to 9 pm.
Friday at the Sears Roebuck and
Co. store. $500 Wisconsin avenue
INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
The
Rambler
A Stroll Along
Historic 6 Place
By JACK JONAS

Historic G place NV. is still
doing the same old business at
the same old stand-letting
rooms.
The solid houses, built more
than 80 years ago, have been
in the rooming business, OF
and on, almost since Joshua
Francis Fisher laid out his lane
through Mausoleum Square.
G place is one of Washing
toms many short streets. 1t
runs one block, from Ninth to
Tenth streets between G and
H streets.
The houses bear the marks
Of latter 10th Century archi-
lecture, with ornate iron grill
work in the ratings leading
up the steps to the door
stoops. They are of brick and
stone, with massive oak doors
set in arched frames.
The front yards are smaller
than today's small kitchens,
but most of them have rose
bushes, newly pruned. In one
of the yards" is a brave at
tempt at a front garden, with
plant boxes, a rose bush and
a green lawn chair squeezed
in behind the black iron rail-
ing.
G place came into existence
80 years ago today, when
Mr.. Fisher subdivided his
newly acquired holdings in
what had been known as
Mausoleum Square.
That name came into being
because it once was the site
of the Van Ness Mausoleum,
part of a cemetery trans
ferred to Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Street Scenes

A police cruiser triple-park-
ing on E street to put a ticket
on a double-parked automo-
bile, =.
A group Of youngsters using
q sawhorse as a Ginning bar
in the middle Of street con-
struction on Maryland ave-
A window dresser straight
ening his tie with the aid of a
mirror which was part of the
display in a show window on
Fourteenth street NV. -.
A policeman hustling after
an Grant but unaware pedeS-'
TRAN who had daydreamed
through a red light on H street
at Tenth street NV. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
A Thunght fur Tnhay
Lenten Reflections on Fovorite Stories
From the Bible by People You Know
BY CLIFTON E. MACK

Supply General Services Administration
like the Bible stories about Jesus travels Matthew
says Jesus went about all the cities and villages teach
ing . 3. and preaching and healing among the
people"
The concern of Jesus for all the most powerful
sntual message Of human relationships in the Bible It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Former Choir 7 eocher
Guilty in Morals Case

Mrs Ganeau ST. time Washington choir teacher
guilty today Of operating isordery house in case
which vice squad policemen said involved dance by two nude
women.
Municipal Court Judge Andrew Howard who the
verdict continued the sentencing for five days Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
FOR TEACHERS
IN D. C.. AREA COMPARED

Data by courtesy of Montgomery County Education
Association All salaries basic They do not include
special benefits such extra pay for fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

CHERRY BLOSSOM PRINCESSES
These young ladies will represent their States in the Cherry
Blossom Festival April 3-8. They Miss Gynda Gay
Howard of Arkansas Miss Barbara Joan Ramage Of Hawaii
Miss Patricia Irene Morris of Maryland Miss Janice Irwin
of Oregon Miss Sandra of South Dakota and
Miss Judith Jane Rice of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Says Cases Are Thrown Out

Ninety per cent of the cases
brought by this gang have been
thrown out Of court" the de-
Tense attorney shouted.
Mr.. Ahearn ridiculed charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

worth. He notified Metropolitan
Police. the. Secret Service, the
FBI and Armed Services Police.
Among the first on the scene.
a detective and an FBI agent
decided to pose as uniformed
coin changers employed by the
station and watch to see who
claimed the locker.
They made change like mad
for an hour or so, but someone
else got their man. Other
agents had checked the laundry
marks in the shirt and had gone
to the owners home. He was
identified as John A. Clements
so, Of 1907 Twelfth street NV
Sure, it's my money" came
the prompt response. Il won il
gambling, and I'd just rather
keep it down there"
He produced his locker key
and was escorted to the termi-
nal. There he got back his shirt
his satchel and his 40 grand.
But only after Treasury agents
mad noted the serial numbers
on the bills and indicated more
than idle curiosity in the mans
income tax returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Air Of Mystery Remoins
In SAC, 900 Locker Cache

The mystery of who planted
$4,000 in downtown bus
terminal storage locker has been
solved, but Sleuths are still
mighty curious about a few de-
tails.
The cache, mostly in 500 bills,
was discovered yesterday by an
attendant in the Greyhound
Terminal.
Company officials told police
they had their man make q
check Of several lockers in which
slugs have been deposited in re-
cent weeks. Articles may be
stored in these lockers for q
dime for "a hours.
The attendant told police that
when he opened this particular
locker, he found no slugs in the
coin box. There was inside
however, a brown valise. The
attendant told police he took
the valise to the basement. He
said he found it contained a
shirt and what appeared to be
four sandwiches wrapped in
newspaper.
On closer examination, the
sandwiches" turned out to be
four packs Of currency, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

through his head and out the
top Of his skull.
Held for investigation of fell
onious assault is Randolph E.
WEIGH. s. a railroad oiler OF
the 300 block of Skaters lane
Held as a material witness is
Mrs. Billie Glenda Robey, Al, OF
the 200 block of Bernard street
Alexandria.
Alexandria police were called
to the WEIGH home about S pm,
yesterday to investigate a beat
ing" Pvt. Allan Glass found
Mooney. wounded, sitting in his
truck parked outside. Mrs
Robey was with him.
The victim told Pvt. Glass he
went to WEIGHS house TO collect
IA debt and was standing in the
living room when he felt some
thing hit his forehead. He said
he didn't know he was hurt until
blood started dripping on the
food. He walked out and got in
the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Deer Hunter Fined
For 'SpotIighting'

MARTINsBURG. W. Va. NOV
90 R.-Herbert Smith. 20, Of
the Back Greek section Of Berke-
ley County. was fined $500 and
sentenced 10 30 days In jail for
"spotlighting" two deer on
Thanksgiving night. It was the
stifiest penalty handed down In
recent years.
Smith was convicted Tuesday
Of shooting q doe and q fawn BY
shining a light In their eyes %
blind them. When a deer Is blind
ed. It normally freezes In Ia
tracks and Is easy 20 shoot.
II was Smiths second con-
yiction for "spotlightins."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Police Probe Shooting
Of Man in Alexandria

Police today were trying To
unravel the mystery Of a man
who is in Alexandria Hospital
With a bullet hole in his head
but says he doesn't know how
1t got there.
Oscar T. Mooney. 5S-year-old
retired railroad oiler of the zoe
block Of South Thirty first street
Arlington, was shot in the fore
head and the bullet Travelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Nirginions Freed
Of Rope Charges

Arlington police have freed
three Stratford Courthouse Cva.)
men who we're charged with the
rape Of q 33-year-old District
woman.
The Negro woman. who had
sworn out the rape warrants
told Detective Sergt. Russell l.
Runyon and Detective Walter
Z Csutiman last night that she
had accused the wrong men.
Cleared we're Joe Lewis Green.
DOW. 20. Arnold K. How. IS. and
James Z. jackson. 81.
The woman had originally
told police that she was at
tackled BY the men Sunday in
an Industrial area on Route /
she had said she met the men
a. . party IN Washington.