davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Movement and Arlingtonians for
a Better County-have had the
county board campaigns to them
selves.
Cooper May Run
Chairman Cooper has not yet
announced whether he will seek
reelection. However, associates
predict he will try for another
term. If the Democratic Execu-
tive Committees decision stands,
Mr.. Cooper's only hope for or
ganized backing lies with the
conservative coalition group
AIM.
The Republican Party's execu-
tive body voted last November
to appoint a committee to seek
possible county board candi-
dates, along with a House of
Delegates slate.
G. o. p. Executive Committee
Chairman David H. Gordon has
emphasized that this action does
not constitute q commitment to
put up q candidate for any office.
Both the Executive Committee
and the Candidates Committee
are slated to meet February 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

cruising that their engines form
speed killing carbon inside.
He said he was sure he had
blown out some Of the carbon
during this mornings chase, but
not enough.
The two occupants of the
other car were lodged in the cell
block for a Municipal Court APP
pearance today.
Police said Brown is a former
employe of the Washington Post
and Times Herald. and that
Pitts is an apprentice pressman
fer that newspaper. They said
Pitts told them he had been
standing on street corner and
had accepted a ride from Brown
a short time before the chase
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Democrats in Arlington
Shun County Board Race

The Arlington Democratic
Executive Committee last night
voted by a narrow margin
against placing a candidate in
this years County Board race.
At stake in the 1857 campaign
will be the seat now held by
Chairman Wesley w. Cooper, a
conservative Democrat, and,
with it. County Board control.
At last nights session, the
committee passed a motion that
the party would not put UP a
candidate through primary or
any other means. The vote,
according to Chairman Ernest
L. Lyons, was about 22-l7.
Shift Not Ruled Out
However, one member said this
action does not rule out the
possibility Of the committee re-
versing its stand later.
Democrats have not entered
a candidate for the board since
1854, when its nominee lost in
q four-way contest for one seat.
During the last two years the
Icounty's two coalition organiza-
tons - Arlington Independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Vandalism Bill
Puts Liability
On Parents

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IS (R.-A
bill to hold parents financially
responsible for destructive acts
of their children was scheduled
for Introduction today in the
Legislature by Senator Goodman,
Democrat of Baltimore.
1t would permit the State, any
town, county. school board or
religious organization to sue
parents for sums up to $500
for vandalism by their children.
The measure is patterned
after a Michigan statute, which
Senator Goodman said showed
immediate results in that State.
He said destruction of property
by children dropped 20 per cent
i'm Detroit and 40 per cent in
an adjacent community.
The House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday put the
brakes on bills to repeal sched-
uled higher motor vehicle reg.
istration fees and to provide
compulsory auto inspection by
the. State.
Delaware Hanna. Democrat Of
Wicomico, brought to q commit.
tee vote the repeal bill passed
by the Senate. The Legislature
has postponed the increases each
year since 1854.
Mr.. Hanna said the State
roads commissions position n
weaker than ever" this year In
arguing it needs the extra fees
for the 12-year program. The
State will be receiving additional
Federal funds from a $50 billion
program, he said.
The majority of the commit
tee felt. however, it should hold
up action until after the COM
mission presents a review OF its
program early next month.
The committee took the same
attitude on auto inspection pro-
posed by Delegate Hughes, mi
nority floor leader. 1t will wait
to see what the Senate does with
a bill passed by the House to
have private garages do the in
specting.
Claude B. Hellmann was con-
firmed by the Senate yesterday
as Maryland's new secretary Of
state.
Mr.. Hellmann, 65-year-old
Baltimore Gas g. Electric Co
official, will succeed Blanchard
Randall. who resigned. He is
expected to take the oath next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
500 Illegal PinbaI|s
Cited by Delegate
Prince Georges
Operators Pay
Gambling Fee
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-Dele-
gate Heryey G. Machen charged
today that practically all of the
pinball machine owners" in
Prince Georges County have OBJ
tanned Federal permits to use the
devices for gambling.
Gambling with pinball ma
chimes. however. is illegal IN
Prince Georges County.
Delegate Machen, Prince
Georges Democrat, Sc id he I'M
derstandS Federal gam bling
stamps have been obtained for
practically all of the estimated
500 pinball machines in the
county.
He said this must mean that
the machines are being used as
gambling devices, with payments
being made to players lover the
counter" when they score free
games or points.
SIS Fee Considered
Mr.. Machen made his allega-
'tion in suggesting that "hypo-
Icrisy be removed" from a pro-
Iposal for the county to start IL
Icensing pinball machines and
other amusement devices. The
county commissioners have pro-
posed a $25 license fee for such
devices.
If the county starts licensing
Ipinball machines, he said, then
those with Federal gambling
stamps should be labeled as gam
ing devices and ordered removed.
"Once they buy a Federal
gambling stamp for a pinball
machine, it becomes illegal in
our county" Mr.. Machen de-
Iclared. 1.-THE county would be
tacitly approving gambling de-
vices if it starts licensing ma
chimes as amusement devices
when they have Federal gam
bling stamps.
Il don't want to legalize gam.
bling indirectly. My concern to
county licensing of pinba1l MAJ
chimes would be predicated on
their being genuine amusement
devices"
$3.50 Each
He said Federal gambling
stamps would not be necessary
lif the pinball machines wefe
actually being used for amuse-
ment only.
The Federal stamps cost $3.50
leach.
Mr.. Machen. on another mat
tier, today introduced a bill to
prohibit the use of radar or
sonic devices for fishing in
Maryland, He said some COM
mercial fishermen use such
devices to locate fish.
A member of the House Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries COM
mittee. Mr.. Machen introduced
similar measure two years ago.
1t passed the House and died
in the Senate.
Delegate Ernest A. Loveless.
Ijr.. Democrat of Prince Georges,
said he and three other mem.
bers of the House Alcoholic
Beverages Committee are intro
ducing legislation to prohibit
delivery Of alcoholic beverages to
persons under 81.
Mr.. Loveless said the measure
would make the responsibility Of
liquor dealers who take tele-
phone orders to ascertain wheth-
err the customer is over 81 before
making the delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Blue and Gray Open Fire
In Friendly Musket Meet

THE TARGETS ARE THE SAME-Over 90 years have
passed since the War Between the States was ended
Now the Rebs and Yanks shooting it up again
this time for fun and in the direction For the
full story The Star Magazines story by
James F. Moser, jr.-Photos by Elwood Baker
TEEN CAN WIN $25-Teeners, how we'll do you know
todays famous faces Read TEEN and find out how
you win $25 by identifying celebrities in disguise
GLAMOUR GIRL NEXT DOOR-Because she fitted the
producers idea Of what "the girl next door" should
look like pretty Nancy Hadey was awarded top
TV role. See Bernie Harrison's story in Tele-
Vue Magazine.
TOP BILLING FOR HOME AND FANILY-while Rosa
lind Russell is the star who's done most to build the
myth Of the glamorous lady executive she actually
feels sorry for career women. Read her feature in
This Week Magazine and learn why in her life, her
family always comes first.
DIM VIEW OF THE U. N.-Lord Cherwe who was one
Of Winston Churchills close advisers in World War
II, considers reliance the United Nations as a
keeper Of the worlds peace to be "a dangerous deu
sion which is rapidly becoming snare" Read his
views In the Editorial Section.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze a Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

along with Gov. McKeldin's tax
program. This would result
from the Governors intention to
use a $15.7 million surplus to
balance next years budget.
which would be a homecoming
item.
Serving with Senator Northrop
on the special Democratic Tax
Study Committee are Senators
Mary Mock of Wicomico, William
James of Hartford, John Turnbull
of Baltimore County. Frederick
c. Malkus of Dorchester, George
Della of Baltimore City and Sem
ator Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Arlington Firemen
Elect Officers Stuff

E. B. Chapman, relief fund
treasurer Of the Arlington Coun-
lty Firemen's Association for 26
years. was awarded the Office Il
relief-fund treasurer emeritus at
a recent election meeting of the
association.
officers elected at the meeting
are c. E. Bailey. president; w. D.
Claudy. vice president; j. B.
Eddington, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
j. F. Hager, relief fund treas
urer, and the Rev. T. F. Hesnan,
chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Ski Conditions Good
In Garrett County

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. Is (R-
The Department of Information
reported yesterday that ski con-
ditions in Garrett County are
good.
There are 2 to 20 inches of
snow on an ice base" it was
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

sion and transferred to general
State funds.
Senator Mattingly said he is
preparing a bill to accomplish
that. He said the roads COM
mission can atEorb the loss be-
cause of increased Federal aid
money it is receiving under the
new Federal highway law. Titline
tax revenues now go for road
construction.
The st. Marys Senator made
his proposal in the wake of a
caucus yesterday of the 81 Dem
ocratic Senators, at which a
special committee was named
to study possible tax programs
Headed by Northrop
Heading the special seven.
member committee is Senator
Edward S. Northrop, Democrat OF
Montgomery. He said it will
start meeting next week.
Senate President Louis l.
Goldstein, in announcing ap-
lpointment of the committee, said
the caucus was unanimous in its
thinking that any teachers pay
raise bill should be accompanied
by revenue measure sufficient
to finance it.
I'VE don't want to fool the
public or the teachers" Senator
GoldStein said. His remark re-
minded observers of the House
action last year in passing $400
increase in State teachers pay
minimums but voting down o
sales tax increase to finance it
The Senate rejected it.
He said the concensuS at the
caucus was that teachers should
get some pay increase. The State
teachers association is lobbying
for a two-step $500 increase in
State minimums to cost Sill mil
lion next fiscal year and $22
million the year following.
Goldstein Offers Bills
Senator Goldstein said he pre-.
scented bills he had prepared fol-
2 to 3 per cent increases in both
sales tar and income tax rates
They were discussed by the cau-
Gus, along with the Governors
5-cent-a-pick cigarette tax plan
but nothing was decided except
the appointment of the commit
tee to explore the matter more
deeply. Senator Goldstein said
Gov. McKeldin has said he
needs $50 million to balance his
proposed budget for next fiscal
year. He also intends to make
use of a $l5.7 million surplus
expected to be in the treasury
at the end of the current fiscal
year on June 80.
Senator Northrop. in a speech
today to a luncheon here Of
the Maryland Public Finance
Officers Association, said he will
introduce legislation proposing
a constitutional amendment tc
require the Governor to project
expenditure and revenue esti-
mates on q two-year basis.
Previously Recommended
! He said this would carry out a
Recommendation made last
month in the report Of the
Legislative Council Committee
on Taxation and Fiscal Matters,
which he heads.
The Senator predicted that the
gap between revenues and ex-
penditures after next fiscal year
will be from $14 to $40 million
If the Legislature merely goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

A Pennsylvania avenue pam
handler was sadly watching a
liquor store proprietor sponge
up the results Of two broken
bottles in his show window.
The Washington Office of
CARE got a seas contribution
recently from a man who said
he'd just collected a debt from
someone he hadn't expected
would ever pay. He asked
CARE to send the receipt to
his former debtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
.CromeIin to Talk

The Fairfax chapter. Defend
ers Of State Sovereignty and In
dividual Liberties will meet at 8
O'Clock tonight in the board of
supervisors room, Fairfax Court
House. Admiral John Cromelin
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Heads Alumni Fund

CHI r LOT TESVILLE, Va,
Jan. rs (R.-Clay z. Dulaney,
for the past nine years on the
staff Of the National Association
of Manufacturers. has been
named director of the Univer-
sity of Virginia's alumni fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Speeder Evodes Police,
PIows Into Parked Truck

What police couldn't stopped truck
finally accomplished early this morning hating fugitive
speeder in a stolen
Police Calvin thinner Chrispen Preston of the
first precinct pulled abreast Of 1850 Ford Thirteenth
NV near Logan circle They mooned the driver the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Auto TitIing Tax Share
Urged to BoIonce Budget
Senator MottineIy Suggests Revenue
Could Finance Pay Roises for Teachers
BY a Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS Jan. 25-State Senator Joseph A. Matngly.
Democrat Of ST. Mays County proposed today that
from Maylands cent motor vehicle ng tax be used 20
balance the budget or finance teacher pay raises"
The estimated $10mon- yield the special levy
titles would have to be taken from the State Roads Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
The
Rambler
Some Leftover
inaugural Notes
By JACK JONAS

Inaugural stories keep flock
ing like starlings around an
untreated tree.
A fellow who sounded sus-
piciously like a Democrat
called to ask if the mongrel
dog which almost stole the
show during the parade be-
longed to Joe Smith.
Another who not only
sounded like a Republican but
identified himself as such
called to report that if he
hadn't had a hand in the
whole affair, he would have
thought it carnival week.
What particularly impressed
him that way was the news
hawk at Sixteenth and K
streets NV, who shouted:
Get your program here!
You can't tell the President
from the West Point cadets
without a programp
Another you wouldn't
catch him downtown in the
crush--waS still getting a
hearty chuckle from the tele-
vision mishap which came as
the President marched forth
to take the oath. The legend
beneath the picture stoutly
and persistently proclaimed,
John Foster Dulles"
And still another, who
wanted nothing more than to
get 1t off his chest, called to
express his perplexity at a
mighty, prosperous, progress
sive and honest Nation, COL
lectively, which, individually,
trades on mutual distrust.
He was thinking, he said,
of a sign in a drugstore win
dow. The sign warned:
Ladies, don't wear your
expensive jewelry to crowded
functions. Wear ours. Co.'S
tune jewelry for sale"
Let's have just a few more
inaugural stories, then dust
our hands and leave Inaugural
ton Day, 1857, to the his
torianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Continental

The millions watching
their television sets as the
President dined during the
inaugural festivities got a
chance to see a man of in
ternationl bent in action.
Unlike his cohorts at the
festive board, President
Eisenhower handled his
fork in the European man
ner-nOt bOthering, after
slicing a morsel with his
knife, to transfer fork from
left hand to right before
lifting tito his mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Philosopher

A man who admits to being
d perennial tourist, although
he's a Washington resident
himself, was at the Inaugural
Parade along with thousands
Of others, taking pictures.
He noted a bulky man
roaming behind the specta-
tors along the line of march
and trying to edge his way
through to a position at the
front. The roamer failed at
one point. tried another,
failed again, and moved along
seeking a vulnerable spot.
AS he passed the man with
the camera, he muttered:
81 don't know why I'm doing
this. I don't care anything
about this parade. I'm a
Democrat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Pique

When the Inaugural Pa
rade broke up, the crowd
flowed outward from Penn
sylvania avenue like lava
from an active volcano. Get
ting anywhere afoot or by
car was akin to trying to
be first out the door at the
theater when you have
frOnt-row seats.
A lady in a hurry hailed
a cab in front of the Stat
Ter.
take me to the air.
port" she commanded. IL
have to catch a plane at 6
o'clock"
Lady" the hacker
moaned, "you're asking too
much. I'll never make It
by then"
"Why not?" the lady
snapped. you've got 30
minutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

nished the world with its
loftiest conception Of religion.
New Duty Emphasis
1.-THE sages kept some Of the
old ritual, as the poetry of
group cohesion, but they put
their emphasis upon q new
standard of duty that flows
out Of their awareneSs Of the
Divine" Rabbi Gerstenfeld de-
clared.
He pointed out that "here
goodness Is the revelation of
the Divine and the token Of the
Providence who rules the uni
verse. Nowhere in all the pages
Of history can be found q loft
Ter concept Of ethical religion. +"
Rabbi Balfour Brickner told
over $500 worshippers Of Tenn
pie Sinai in Constitution Hall
that 1.-THE International, the ma
tional, and the individual will
achieve their goals only when
they learn that the essence of
life Is not static security but
the dynamic Of inevitable
change"
"Our refusal to face change
with intelligence and courage
has cost US dearly and has ere.
ated almost unbearable ten
sions in the fabric Of our lives"
he added. Gov. Faubus, by
failing to face intelligently and
courageously the inevitable
changing patterns Of society,
has only degraded himself, dis
gusted his countrymen, and
embarrassed the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

I
Ministerial Union president and
minister Of the Peoples Con-
gregational Church. It was read
by the rabbis from synagogue
and temple pulpitS today.
The statement said in part:
I'VE regard with grateful
remembrance that the faith to
which you give allegiance and
ours too have common roots.
and that Judaism Is our spirit
ual ancestor.
Moreover. 1t is through the
institution Of prophecy. Of wor-
ship in temple and synagogue,
and the perservering loyalty Of
your people in the face Of the
vicissitudes Of the years that
this faith has earned its sur
vival. We would sincerely honor
you for this.
MAY these Holy Days bring
blessings Of spiritual renewal.
Of fortified loyalities to you and
to all the families in your con-
gregations. What q time In
which we may all recall with
faith and gratitude that the
One in whom we have come
to trust Is alive and still ut
work In the Nation today"
Services Attended
Thousands Of Washington
area Jews observed the opening
Of their New Year 5718 by at
tending Rosh Hashonah serv-
ices last night and today in
synagogues and temples. Or
Ithodox and Conservative Jews
will continue the observance
until shutdown tomorrow while
reform Jews end the holy day
period at shutdown today.
Rabbi David H. Panitz told
1.-The Adas Israel Congregation
Hast night the Little Rock
(Ark.) incident Is undermining
1.-THE prestige Of democracy
laround the world. It provides
Communist propagandists with
evidence that men In high and
Irresponsible positions have little
regard for the law and for basic
human values"
zone photograph, he warned
"of the violence raging In
Little Rock and one quote
from the Governor Of Ar.
kansas 10 enough to destroy
Everything that the President,
and the country Is q whole
has done to teach the
abiding blessings Of democracy,
Through irTesponsibility. some
men have played into the
hands Of the Communists"
Rabbi Norman 0erstenfeld
said at services today In the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
,Ition that Judaism has fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Man Held for Action
In Deoth by Clubbing

A 43-year-old man charged
with clubbing another man to
death was held for grand jury
action yesterday.
A coroner's jury found James
Covington Of the 100 block OF
Eleventh street Sc. responsible
for the death of Anthony
Billings, 43, Of the 800 block
Of g street Sc. on Saturday
and held him on a homicide
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pine
apple-juice pack in the season
ended May 81 totaled 14.9 mil
lion cases, but sales fell from
is million, cases in fiscal 1856
to 14.4 million in fiscal 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Detective Sergt. Charles
Burns Of the Homicide Squad
said Covington told him he
struck Billings after the VIC
tim accused Covington of try
ing to steal hts girl friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Ministerial Union Note
Cites Rosh Hoshonoh

The Washington Ministerial Union following tradition
Of years. today sent Of greetings to the Jewish
community Of Washington their Roh Hashonah the Jewish
New The Ministerial Union composed Protestant
ministers Of the Washington area.
The message SIGNED by the Arthur Fletcher Ees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

There's a1t Acme o.
lao 7oth ST. NV. Dupont elreIsl
wa Georgia Ave. NV
eO6 Q Street NV.
All Chaplin 81 al IsHas Ave. Sc.
lA36.3e Irving 81. NV.
jefferson MonoE Center
Xmas hiohwoy and Fort Drive
Powholan end Henry Sta
$40 FFcnklin ST.
Pert HUNT and Shenandoah Reads
hollin Nall Nlllovs'
williamsburg Blvd. ond SyeumeFs
Z. Fails Church.
iil0 Wilson Blvd., All. Towers
Arlington .Annondale RI.
Falls Church
ial W. bread Ste Falls Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
PIP srs Top. A. SIS
Lemon wrappers Tops At SIS
TwO-Cent Increase Will Bring Bright
Tobacco Average Support to sos Cents

The average support price for
the 1857 crop Of tlue- cured or
bright. tobacco, will be 5o.8 cents
pound, nearly two cents higher
than last years average Of $50
cents.
The total number Of grades sup
ported this season VIII be l43.
ranging from the lowest, NIL
first quality lemon nondescripi
at SIS a hundred pounds to the
highest AA1L first quality lemon
wrapper al SIC,
Tied tobacco will be eligible for
a price differentjal of five cents
4 pound over united tobacco.
Heavy Cuts
Cocker l39. Coker lao and Dixie
Bright 244 Will be supported at
one-half the rates for comparable
grades of other varieties. These
three have dropped drastically in
demand and are Cutting goveXn :
ment loan pools A concentrated
effort TO discourage their apper-
ence Is underway IN MOST produc-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
3 Longwood Men
Receive Grants
i or PROBE ct Studies

Three Longwqod College pro-
fessors are among those who have
received grants totaling $3.50
from the Richmond Area Univcr-
slty Center research council
Three of the nine grants-in-
were for projects dealing with the
South. Funds for the grants were
prdvid d by the Old Dominion
Foundation and the centcr's par
ticipating Colleges.
Each OF the Longwood men re-
ceiyed $50 grants Charles f Lane
professor Of geography ana geolo-
gy will use his fpr 4 study Of dis
tinctive Southern cultural traits
and charting Ct. cultural geogra-
ply Of the South
Richard K Neeker associate
professor Of English Will study
Southern fiction writer's born
since 1920 VINO started PUBLISHING
after World War II
Gardener g Tapin, associate
professor Of English. vas the third
Lon Fwood grant recipient