davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

meeting Tor 2 pm. Tuesday in
the Senate District Committee
room at the Capitol.
Mr.. Hyde said yesterday that
invitations had gone out to Sem
Iators Byrd and Robertson, Demo-
Gratis of Virginia: Senator's Beall
and Butler, Republicans Of Mary
land; Representatives Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia. and
Staggers. Democrat, whose West
Virginia district also borders on
the Potomac River.
Cooperation Need Stressed
I'VE already have the ma
chinery at hand to clean up the
Potomac River" Mr.. Hyde said,
"All we need is for the affected
States to agree to strengthen the
compact which created the Inter
state Commission on the Poto-
mac River Basin.
Mr.. Hyde. whose 9th District
in Western Maryland extends
from Washington to the West
Virginia Pennsylvania line. took
issue with a top leader in the
Maryland General Assembly or
how to meet the problem of re-
Iducing pollution in the river
Louis l.. Goldstein of Calvert
County, president Of the Mary
land State Senate, said he ia
vors construction of a multiple
purpose dam at River Bend about
three miles above Washington's
water intake at Great Falls.
Mr.. Goldstein made the state
ment at legislative conference
attended by representatives of the
affected States about two weeks
ago.
Distressed by Diversions
MY plea is, let's clean up the
Potomac River now and provide
the means of keeping 1t clean.
Mr.. Hyde said. 1T distressed me
beyond measure to find members
Of the interstate conference or
water and pollution called By
Gov. McKeldin turning their at.
tention TO big dams and hydro.
electric power.
Mr.. Goldstein seemed to bt
thinking in terms of a Potomac
River Valley IVA. which is.
assure you, a far cry from effec.
tive measures to control pollu.
tion Little was accomplished by
the wrangle over private versus
public power development except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
LANCER Improved,
But Still Quite Sick

Senator LANCER, Republican of
North Dakota, was reported late
yesterday. to be feeling som.-
what improved although still
seriously i'll
Mrs. Irene Edwards, his ad-
ministrative assistant, said after
a visit at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital that he has been out of the
oxygen tent for almost So hours.
She said that is the longest
period he has been out of the
oxygen tent at any one time since
he entered the hospital February
4 with pleurlsy and pneumonia
She also said that Senator
Young. Republican of North Da-
kota. visited Senator LANCER
briefly-the first visitor he has
had outside Of his family and
Office aides.
He looks better" Mrs. Ed
wards said. However, he still
is quite ILL.,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

pal and interest on the county's
bonded Indebtedness.
The debt service will be a
record-breaking S750.000 this
year Mr. Reese said the debt
service is the equivalent of so
cents on the tax rate compared
with "a cents in the current
year.
The present county tax rate
is S203 per 500 of assessed
valuation. Mr.. Reese earlier had
said that it would take a 28 to
80 cent increase in the tax rate
to satisfy all demands presented
to him and that did not include
anything additional for debt
service.
officials also warned that the
county this year does not have
the heavy surplus available a
year ago to help finance the OPP
Grating and capital budget.
Budget Message Being Rcadied
Furthermore, officials report
the assessable base is expected To
increase only about SAB million
compared with an increase OF
some $40 million last year.
The Reese budget message re-
portedly has not been completed
At least two reorganizations
are anticipated. There have been
rumors that Mr.. Reese might
propose innovations in the coun-
tvs financing program.
The latter, however. may have
to be strapped because Of the
tight fiscal pinch in which the
county finds itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

perhaps. to demonstrate how un-
familiar some people are with the
gravity of the pollution problem
in the Potomac"
Mr.. Hyde said he was certain
a majority of the people in West
ern Maryland ARE not interested
in developing a Potomac River
Valley IVA but they are vitality
interested in a clean river"
He said he originated the idea
of strengthening the compact be-
tween Maryland, Virginia. West
Virginia. Pennsylvania and the
District of Columbia which Gre
ated the present Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
Basin.
In the conference this week ne
will advance arguments why
member States should agree to
give the commission added pow
.ers to enforce antipollution reg
ulations.
Wants Strict Enforcement
THE commission should be
given authority to set up stand
ards Of purity and to order Of
Tending municipalities to COM
ply. If they fail to comply then
the State courts would be en-
powered to enforce the commits
Sion'S orders.
The reason for that is that
Maryland owns the Potomac
River. Maryland obviously can
not enforce its orders against
a Virginia locality. for example.
That's why it's necessary for the
States to get together and agree
to a compact giving the commits
sion stronger powers"
At present the commission
operates on an annual budget
of 100000. contributed in sums
of $4,000 by each of the FIVE
affected Jurisdictions and the
Federal Government. One Of the
questions to be taken up at the
meeting Of Congressional leaders
is to increase the appropriations
for a more powerful commission.
One of the jurisdictions Of
fering resistance to Mr.. Hyde's
police powers proposal is Vir-
ginia Last January. Ross H.
Waller. acting chairman Of the
State Water Control Board. said
Virginias present laws offer "a
solution to the pollution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Cedar Heights Youth
Hurt in Car Mishup

4 A six-year-old boy was crit
ically injured yesterday when he
ran down a bank near his home
and INTO the side OF passing
car. Prince Georges County po-
lice reported.
Larry Davis, whose address
was listed by police as 5000 l.
street Cedar Heights. was ad-
mitted to Prince Georges General
Hospital. suffering possible in
tcrnal injuries.
Police listed the driver OF the
car as Harold w. Alexander. 28.
of the 1900 block Of Fifty-second
avenue. Chapel Oaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Al
Tuesday.
Mr.. Reese described the situa-
ton as critical"
He said the only question was
not whether he would recon-
mend a tax increase. but how
much. -"
He is not answering that CUES
ton yet.
Budget officials and Mr.. Reese
spent most Of yesterday trying
to get recommended expendi-
lures and anticipated revenues
70 meet.
The manager faced budget re-
quests more than IS million in
excess OF the sum appropriated
for this years activities.
Last year budget requests
totaled 1923 million for both
operating and capital programs
The budget adopted by the
council was Just under SAT mil
lion. including Sl6.l million for
capital Improvements.
Recommended School Cuts
Mr., Reese last year recon-
mended cutting $l.2 million
from School Board requests fol
operating funds and some S227,-
600 off the requests of other de-
partments. He also recon-
mended a Ssh million reduction
in the $202 million request fol-
capital Improvements.
The cuts amounted to seven
per cent for the School Board
and 23 per cent for other de-
partments in operating requests
II the manager can't accomp-
lish this again this year. and
there are indications that he
can't, his operating budget rec
concentrations would exceed S2S
million.
Added to this would be more
than SIS million which much &c
toward payment on the princi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Mrs. Wiley Heads
Hearing Unit Again

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley has been
reelected president of the WASH
ington Hearing Society.
New officers are Teunis Francis
Collier. first vice president: Her.
bert l.. Willett. ir., secretary
treasurer; Ralph F. Broberg, as
Sistant treasurer, and Paul
Pernecky, jr,, auditor New board
members are DR., William Jenkins
and Miss Mildred Hurley.
The society, a United Fund
agency, aids children and adults
with hearing loss. Last year $500
persons from the metropolitan
area were served by the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

TODAY

The American Association
for the United Nations be-
gins a three day convention
at the Maynower Hotel.
The National Wildlife
Federation concludes its
meetings at the Statler
Hotel.
Converting at the Shore
ham Hotel. the American
Congress on Surveying and
Mapping and the American
Society Of Photogrametry
begin a scven-day meeting.
The Audio Visual In
stluction Service Of the Ma
tional Education Association
continues us convention at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

much time recently working to.
ward a proposed chanleover o.
services for children The OF,
phanage is now closed, and OPP.
Grafton Of a development center
for retarded children has beer
proposed.
The Lees are members Of st
Johns Church. Lafayette Square
They have three children.
II. Holmes Vogel. vice presi.
dent OF the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomsc Telephone Co. previously
has been announced as another
vice chairman for this fall
UGF campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

States school affairs can creep
IN in strange and weird ways.
That happened IN one county
in Maryland. Before it could
have gotten Federal money the
school board would have had to
make drastic changes that it
didn't want TO make"
Mr. Hyde declined to name
the county or the issue involved.
Last year. Representative Powell.
Democrat Of New York, sought
to amend Federal school aid leg
islation by withholding funds
from States operating racially
segregated schools.
I'VE lin Congress- all know
what our States would receive
under the various formulas in
the different bills" Mr. Hyde
said. Il would be in favor of
determining those amounts and
then putting them into the bill
so that there would be no room
left for Interpretation by some
one in Washington before the
States receive the funds.
A similar view was held by
Mr., Miller, the Virginia witness
from Arlington. He said the
Government had, through so
cialistic process" already won
control over the farmers by Civ
ing them money in return for
telling them what crops to plant
and what not to plant.
Sees Danger Of Control
IF they can control the farm
.ers, Mr.. Miller said. they most
certainly can control the
schools"
Representative Frelinghuysen
asked: IF we provide funds to
help build a school, wa can
control the educational system Of
that SCHOOL,"
Mr.. Miller, in turn. inquired i.
You say, we provide funds?' "
the committee member answered
Where will the Federal Gov
eminent yet those funds?" Mr..
Miller--now asking the questions
demanded to know.
The Federal Government gets
II from tax revenues. the same
way any other governmental
source does, Mr.. Frelinphuysen
said
They set II from the people, :
Mr.. Miller answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

County. Va. Of "a million by
1880 and for as million by 1000
His forecast for the Baltimore
metropolitan area. including
Howard and Hartford Counties,
Nd. was for a population of
235 million by 1880. and 3 mil
hon by 1000.
Land Warning Given
Representative Hyde. Republic
can Of Maryland. told the con-
ference that with the develop
ment of cities into the suburbs
there will be no land left for
recreation unless We plan for 1t.
He said the nature Of the prob
lem makes it of concern to Con-
gress. He added that he ex-
poets to offer legislation on the
subject within a few days. but
he declined to disclose the nature
of it.
He said that planning in urban
and suburban areas is in a cha
otto state. and he maintained
that this is true especially in the
Washington area. where half a
dozen agencies try to deal with
planning problems.
In one OF the discussion groups
the question OF integrated rec
reation was taken up. 1t was said
that for more than a year there
have been inteCrated dances at
Fort Meade and no problems
have developed.
Ro0ert w. Crawford, recreation
commissioner CT PHILADELPHIA.
addressed a luncheon session.
The leader OF one discussion
sroup was Prof. Joseph Brown
Of the School Of Architecture at
Princeton. teacher OF boxing
sculptor and designer Of novel
playground equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Board OF IfaGe S economic de-
velopment committee.
The conference at Wheaton
High School was attended by
400 persons. Dr.. Picard made the
point that overplanning is wiser
than understanding. which he
said has characterized the past.
He applied this to recreation as
well as to other factors.
Gov. McKeldin told general
session of the conference that
we are destroying residential
values in housing developments
before the houses are even built
If no open spaces are left for
recreation.
Notes Park Proposals
He said that one of the prof.
ectS now before the General
Assembly, one which he consid-
erS to be of great Importance. is
contained in a bond issue pro-
posal of 100000 to acquire about
1000 acres of land on South
Mountain to extend the present
Washington Monument State
Park.
He also spoke with enthusiasm
OF a proposal to spend $3l000
for continuing acquisition OF the
Patapsco State Park.
DR.. Pickard described the gi-
gantic urban center as extend
ing from Havre de Grace. Md.
to Fredericksburg, Va. and from
Annapolis to beyond Frederick.
Md. He dropped any reference
to suburbia and used the term
conurbia as describing a growing
together Of cities.
He foresaw a population for
the Washington Metropolitan
Area. including Prince William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Save or Die,
Expert Warns
BY JOHN STEPP

Wnen America natural re-
sources are gone. America itsell
will be gone. a leading Fedora
conservationist warned last night
Addressing the 2lst annual con-
vention Of the National Wildlift
Federation here. Ross Letter. g
respected wild game expert re-
Gently appointed Assistant Secre-
tary Of Interior for fish and wild
life. reminded his audience OF
more than 200 that world history
shows every nation that has de-
stroyed its natural resources ha;
destroyed itself"
when our game and fowl nc
longer have a place to rest ano
feed and breed we will have be-
come a decadent. country" Mr.
Letter said. Consequently we
are fighting not only for our fish
and wildlife but for America it.
self"
He said that the wildlife serv-
ice is wei along in its admins
'trative reorganization program
Plans. further. are going ahead
for a l0-year conservation pro-
gram similar to that being un-
dertaken by another Interior
Department agency, the Ma
tional Park Service.
Has Praise for staff
The emphasis in the regroup-
ing, Mr.. Letter said. is on ad-
vancing career workers in the
service both in prestige and in
better pay TO retain them on
the Federal rolls. He praised
the staff as able and dedicated
He asserted. however. that un-
less private conservation organi-
cations such as the Federation
and its State and local afIiliates
work in close cooperation with
the agency, no program can sue
cecd
Ceremonies at the annua
banquet IN the Mayf1ower Hote
included recognition of Wall
Disney's service to wildlife con,
serVation. Carl Mater, Mr.
Disney's educational film direc.
tor, accepted the citation in the
famed cartoonist's absence. Mr.
Disney is honorary chairman Of
National Wildlife Week, March
1928. this year.
The League of Kentucky
SportSmen was awarded thu
Federation's annual plaque fol-
outstanding service to conserva-
ton in 1856 The group con.
Quoted an extensive program Of
education. legislation and proper
wildlife management through
State and local organizations.
Given Special Award
A special award was presented
TO the Louisiana Wildlife Fedora
ton for its successful campaign
to preserve the State Wildlift
and Fisheries Commission. which
some interests sought to abolish
The convention ends today
with business sessions and cleo
ton of officers for 1878. II
will be succeeded by the three
day North American Wildlife
Conference which begins tomor-
row in the Statler Hotel under
sponsorship of the Wildlife Man.
agement Institute.
About $500 persons, including
conservation leaders. biologists
sportsmen and writer's are ex-
pected to participate. Nearly all
the States. Alaska. the Canadian
provinces and Mexico will be rep
resented.
DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson, presi,
dent Of the institute and popu-
larly known as Americas "Mr
Conservation" will address the
opening session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Hyde Set to Oppose Bills
On School Aid at Heorino

A House Education and Labor
Subcommittee will resume pub
lie hearings tomorrow on Fed
eral aid TO education with Rep
resentative Hyde. Republican Of
Maryland. scheduled as a lead
of witness opposing pending
construction bills.
Most people fear Federal con-
trolls under the formulas for
distributing Federal funds to the
States to aid in school construc-
ton, Mr. Hyde said yesterday
Why not provide for outright
appropriation of funds to the
StateS?'
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Bailey. Democrat
OF West Virginia, is considering
several Federal aid TO school
construction bills. including two
administration measures spon-
soned by Republican Represent
atiyeS Mcconnell of Pennsyl-
vania and Frelinghuysen Of New
Jersey.
Arlington Board Hit
Yesterday the commission
heard testimony that the school
board for Arlington. Va, in
tentionally' created school "cri-
SEES" in order to obtain voter
support Of bond issue referen-
dums.
The witness was b. NJ. Miller.
vice chairman of the Constitu-
ton Party of Virginia and a
presidential elector candidate
for T. Coleman Andrews. the
States Rights candidate. in the
last election
Mr.. Hyde said he had voted
against Federal aid to school
construction legislation in the
past but II something comes up
in proper form. ! would consider
voting for it-With misgivinRs. "
So far, he said, nothing has
been introduced in Congress this
session which he can support.
He saw danger in legislation
which distributes money under
formulas.
Maryland County Cited
This usually means" he said
"the money has TO be admins
tered by somebody or some
agency in Washington and con-
scqucntly the factors aie subject
- Interpretation. Control over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Montgomery's Budget
Dilemma Called Critical
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Top MONTGOMERY County officials yesterday struggling
with the hnal touches on budget that expected slightly
below the $50 million
That is the situation described by County Manager
NJ. L Reese.
The managers budget recommendations Tor sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Farley to Demand
Potomac
Meeting Tuesday to Hear Hyde
Ask Tighter Pollution Laws
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

proposal by Representative Hyde Republican Maryland
give pollution enforcement the Interstate
on the Potomac River Basin will be pressed
Senate and House leaders from the week
The District Commissioners among attend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
D. c. Studies Licensing
OF Builders, Wreckers
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Demands from citizen and others for protection against
contractors has prompted District officials launch
full investigation to determine whether building contractors
and wreckes should be licensed learned yesterday
poll Of the building industry got under yesterday with
letters to the five big construction The District already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
DC. and Baltimore Seen
One City by Year 1000

picture of Washington Baltimore growing until they
form urban community million people by the 1000
drawn yesterday for the annual Maryland Governors
ference recreation.
The chesapeake City described possibility
by DR. Jerome Pckard director of research for the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

This usually means he said
"the money has to be adninls-
tered by somebody or some
agency IN Washington and con-
scqucntly the factors aic subject
y Interpretation. Control over
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS

+ @oo9. Deluxe brick ranch home
situated on beautiful wooded LOT
l3o'x33o. 3 Iorge bedrooms, 2h
boths, oluminUm thermopone win
dows. Perimeter heoting. Attached
2l9-eor garage. In an exclusive sec
tion. Deluxe lectures throughout. BY
appointment only. Call ~. o-lo0o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
SHORE GATE BUNGALOW

+ll7. Walking distance TO Shore
Cote Shopping Sparkling white home
features twin-sized bedrooms, 2
down and up, tiled bath, full bose
ment, storms and screens. Don't delay.
Coll w. o-lo00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

+12o. Located in the heart Of Euclid
4 large bedrooms, fireplace, sunroom,
full dining room, and 2-cor garage.
Immediute possession. Coll ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

Ho76. OFF lake Shore Blvd Beech
privileges; double lot; enclosed front
porch; full dining room; low priced
suburbon bungalow. Coll ". 6-l6oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

+ lo7, South of Loke Shore Blvd;
older broom colonial; convenient 10
Fisher Body, eoton Manufacturing,
and other large industries; 3 bedrooms
up plus on unfinished 3rd floor. Coll
~. $1,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

Brick ranch in Euclid; 3 bedrooms.
Q cldY-tile boths. one with built-in
vQnitY; living room, dining room
and portiollY poneled kitchen.
utility room with 40-gUl. gloss-lined
A. U. /. hedter; single attached 60
age; one neatly ldndscoped corner
lot. Close TO schools and trans
portUtion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
TRAILER

This lovely mobile home was token
in trade on one OF our homes. Now
we ore in position to offer some
young couple just storting out Tor
retired coupled real good deal
rooms and bath fully furnished
Ideal as q starter for only S400
down. Full price s2.4oo This roileI
is valued in the book at $4,000. i
is permanently parked in q trailer
park (con be moved il desired}.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
HUGE
40 YEAR OLD HOME

Sl3.soo will buy this immaculate
older home right here in the city OF
WilloughbY. There are 8 bedrooms.
lorge living room, dining room.
kitchen. full basement. lh-cor 90
rage; beautifully londscdped 50xl5o
lot Owner will hold second mort
gage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

$l4.500 will buy this lovely home
with lots Qo2x22o). There ore 2
bedrooms. huge knottY pine kitchen.
Living room with wood burning fire.
place. screened in potio. Londscop-
ing is such that you have flowers
blooming from early spring until lote
fall. This is one of the cutest homes
we have had for sale in q long time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
PAINES ESVILLE
$4,000 DOWN

This lovely older home has a bed
rooms. full basement. new gas fur
noce. 2 cor garage. Large living
room with wood burning fireplace.
Many fruit trees on q beautifully
londscoped 9ox2l9 #. lot. Come out
today. This one won't lost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
SHAKER HTS. 2-EAMlLY

4l29. UItromodern executive TT
two family brick veneer dwelling;
modern kitchen. bonquet-size dining
room, spacious living room, 2 mosier
bedrooms eoeh suite, clay file boths
each suite; divided bosement Seer
garage. For more portieUIors call
w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
EUCLID
BRICK

This beautiful bedroom brick home
is only 9 years old. We consider it
to be one of our most outstanding
buys. 1t has q full divided basement
with recreation room and bar. huge
corpeted living room, oluminum
screen and storm windows. gas
hedt. Coll for ON appointment to see
this one today. Full price $4,000.