davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
J. EDGAR HoovER's. Chief FBI,
WARNING. ADVICE INDICATED
Beat, Stab College Aid"
"Hitchhikers Wreck Auto, Are
Seized"

tChicago Tribune, I/23)
Two hifehhiksrs who stabbed and svgsed official
EImhvrst college highway crswfordsvIIe Ind
held yesterday In the Montgomery county jail in
crawfordsvIe where they taken after their capture
The victim Lloyd Hoett. 81, Of l424 creenIeaf ave.
director of admissions at the college, suffered fwo stab
wounds and head injury. HoIett treated for his
wounds at Culver hospital. crawfordsvie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Christian Scientist, Newcomer, Roots
The Devil Out Of Board Of Education!
me Detroit Tribune presents
SPIRITUAL VICTORY"

C. S. Monitor, ND
Are We sometimes tempted to think that evil. " u Is
o"s enough may win the victory gooda Evil Is never
V"ser than good " evil appears TO be gaining The victory
o wen Tor Us 10 pray did Elisha for his servant thar
'0' eyes be opened
"nen his young servant informed Elisha that an enemy
NJ eneompssssd she city capture him. Elisha replied
eo Fear noi for they that be with are more
'"ey that be with Them" Through Elshss prayers the
sses SPIRITUAL VICTORY. Page a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Free Christian Science Lecture

free Christian Science lecture will be given at THE
DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS, 5000 WOODWARD AVE-,
FRIDAY DEC. 20, at p M under the auspices Of NINTH
CHURCH or CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Detroit.
The lecturer will be CLIFFORD R. kYSEWANDER a
member of the Board of Lectvreshp of the Mother Church.
the First Church Of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Urues Texas NAAP To
Protect Membership Lists

NEW YORK-The National Association for the Adj
vancemen of Coored People intends ito that branch
officer goes Jail Tor remains in custody longer than the
time necessary to arrange bond for refusal to surrender
membership lists Roy Wilkins NAACP executive secretary
today assured the presidents Of the Associations 80 local
units in Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
World War I CT In Jam
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF, c.s.++

November g. 1857
Dear -----:
received your letter lust two days ago after HAVING
passed through various Frvehsvf Trailer hands,
YES, ARTHUR, AM STILL QUITE ALIVE, IN FACT
THIS IS THE BEST OF MY IS YEARS; AND If you CAN'T
SAY SOMETHING SIMILAR, YOU'RE GOING TO BEFORE
THIS YEAR IS OVER, AFTER YOU EAT READ) THE EN-.
CLOSED ANGEL FOOD - HOW TO BE "HEALTHY,
WEALTHY AND WISE - AND HAPPY, Too-HoW TO
LICK THE DEviLr
lSee CT IN JAM, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21

In a letter dispatched to lead,
crs of the Association in Texas
following enactment of a law
requiring the NAACP to dis
close It's membership records,
Mr.. wilkins reiterated tn C
NAACP position against surrcn-
dering its lists Of members and
contributors. The measure was
enacted into law by one vote
margin early in December.
The Association. Mr.. Will
kins reminded the Texas
NAACP leaders. has declined
10 make public It's membership
lists in any state because we
know from experience that
the names will be used to In
timidate and persecuie our
people. often TO the point OF
bombing and personal vio-
lence."
ALABAMA. VIRGINIA
CASES CITED
The NAACP official cited re-
f,oa1 ~ tho Association TO sur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21

LITTLE ROCK Ark.-One of the nine Negro students
who incgraed Central High School under the protecon
of Federal Troops was suspended Iuesday ocnoo oup.
Virgil Blossom suspended Minnie Jean Brown for three
davs after she had thrown bowl of chilli at white boy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Mtegs'nled Student
Dx'usz's Suspension

Guard force that once numbered
1900 men will be reduced TO
432 men by Christmas Eve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Woman Fire
Victim Identified

The body of a woman. victim
Of a fire Monday in a two-story
home at 22a2 +. Congress, was
Identified Tuesday as that OF
Mrs. Josephine Burge, 81, Of
that address.
Cause of the fire, which
started In a stairwcll closet, is
still unknown.
Two other people escaped UNI
injured.
The University OF Michigan
Law School has students from
as states and ~ foreign coun-
tries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
ALABAMA. VIRGINIA
CASES CITED

The NAACP official cited re-
fusal of the Association TO SUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

faster. more efficiently. Style and
power that's an important asset to
your businessl
New cab-FoFwurd DssisnI Short 80
inch bumper-to-b ack-of-cab dimen-
sion. Only 81 inches higher than
conventional models. Maximum
maneuverability.
New TroesorsI Greater comfort, visi-
bility and handling ease. New
power. stamina and economy. New
optional Select -Matico transmits
sion available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

New Golden jubilee PiekvpI A look
of action from front to back. Long
est pickup body in its class I Widest
cabs, biggest Sweep-Around wind
shields. More disable horsepower.
New TrovsIolIsI More leg and head
room, lower overall height and big
ger glass area than amy comparable
vehicle. Extra-low loading height.
Seats eight. Third door standard.
New 3-Door Pencil Only panel
available with extra tllird-door on
the curb side. Make deliveries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Here is the browning achievement of fifty
years of truck building the new Golden
Anniversary INTERNATIoNALsi
They're Acti0n-StyIed with new, low sill
houette. wider cabs for greatest driving
and riding comfort
They feature new long-life, quiet en-
gines with more disable power-including
the most powerful six" Offered in its field
Yes, here are the trucks that-more
than ever before built to cost least
to ownl Come in and see them, todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

TINS WEEK Moss.i".l Me, u. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
The commission recently has
run a sewer line into the coun-
tvs Seabrook area. a short dis
lance from the hospital.
William H. Cary. jr., assistant
chief of the Districts Bureau OF
Food and Public Health Engi-
neering, said he will press fol
a connection of the hospital
plant with the WSSC system.
Mr.. Cary said a $4,000 appro-
priation of the District Commits
sionerS last year for improvement
of the hospital plant could be
diverted to the connection prof
ect. He said he would press for ar
emergency appropriation to COM
plete the project if necessary.
Harry Shaw, the WSSC's CHIEF
engineer, assured the group al
its meeting in the Mullikir
School that the connection coulc
be made.
The hookup would eliminate
pollution of the creek by the hos.
pital. a condition which ha.
drawn complaints from the resi-.
dents for the past 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Filling Station
Helper Held in
$3,4O1 Theft

A Hyattsville man entrusted to
deposit money in the bank for a
Mount Rainier gas station has
been accused of taking some
S3,401 and spending most of it
at the race tracks.
Mount Rainier police last
night placed eight charges of
larceny after trust against Will
liam George Barrett. 81, of 500
block Of Ager road in the Kirk
wood apartment development.
David Wharton, owner of the
Haywood ESQ Servicenter 4501
Eastern avenue, reported the
money missing. Barrett has ad-
mitted taking it. Police Pvt.
Thomas Alsop said.
Barrett is in Hyattsville Jail
under $1,000 bond pending a
hearing in Hyattsville Police
Court at $50 am. Monday.
Police said Barrett formerly
worked at the gas station on
a full-time basis for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Final Valuation Fiqures
Provide Extra 100000

Final property value tabula-
tons show Fairfax County will
receive a 100000 increase in
taxes over the amount estimated
when the 1861 budget was
drawn up last night.
County Executive Carlton C.
Massey told the Board of County
Supervisors yesterday that the
tax base was underestimate by
2.5 per cent at budget time. AS
Sessed property values for tax
purposes amount to 1927 million,
compared to $500 million est
mated in working up the budget,
he said.
This increased sse S S m e n
means an additional 100000 in
tax revenues will be received.
About $l60,000 of this increase
was indicated last September
when real estate tabulations were
made. Yesterdays report in
cluded personal property figures.
About $4,000 Of the increase
is uncommitted. The board spent
$4,000 of it for purchase of
George Washington Memorial
Parkway rights-of- way which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Lee Drafts Compromise
On Parks Commission

Ierning bodies In each county. At
least one of the members from
each county would have to be of
the minority political party, and
Iat least one would have to rep
resent the "predominantly agri-
cultural sections" in each county.
In order to assure more local
responsiveness. Mr.. Lee would
provide that the salaries of the
10 commissioners would be set
and paid by the Montgomery
County Council and the Prince
Georges County Commissioners.
His proposed measure also
would provide for staggered
four-year terms. Each county
governing body would appoint
two commissioners in 1859 and
every four years thereafter and
name one apiece each year.
New Post Proposed 3
The commission would select
a chairman and vice chairman
from opposite counties. each of
whom would serve as chairmen
when the five members from
each county sat separately as
county planning boards for their
respective counties. They would
sit together on regional matters
affecting both counties.
The position of park commits
sioner would be abolished under
the Lee plan and new director
of parks would be created.
Mr.. Lee said his idea lis based
to a large extent on the agree
ment reached recently by rep
'resentatives of the major civic
organizations of the two
counties"
TIE apparently referred to a
proposal put forth by represent
atives Of the Prince Georges
and Montgomery County Civic
Federations and the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring for a 10
member, locally appointed, BIZ
county commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

increased in price from original
estimates.
Mr.. Massey also said a 50-cent
increase in the property tax rate
has not hurt tax collections.
He said collections by the
December S deadline amounted
to 86.7 per cent of the bills sent
out, a slightly higher percentage
than last year and 2 per cent
higher than the year before.
The tax rate was increased
last spring from S2.70 to $500.
Delinquent tax payments will
bring the total collections to "a
or 95 per cent, Mr.. Massey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star STAFF Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-Dele-
gate Blair Lee, III, chairman Of
the Montgomery County delega-
ton to the General Assembly,
said today he is drafting a COM
promise bill for reorganization of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The Montgomery County Dem
ocrat. a professional planning
consultant in Silver Spring, said
his bill would retain the BIZ
county agency for regional as
poets of the present commission
and still increase its responsive
ness to local county governments.
Mr.. Lee disclosed the main
features of his proposals as the
Montgomery and Prince Georges
delegations sat down today to
their first joint meeting of this
still-young 90-day session of the
Legislature. In all likelihood. the
full Legislature will do whatever
those two delegations decide
about the planning commission.
Delegate Margaret C. Schwein-
haut. Democrat Of Montgomery
spokesman here for the Mont
gomery group desiring abolition
of the present bi-county agency
in favor of separate county plan
ming boards. also has said she
will propose separate reorgani-
cation bill.
Commission Submits Bill
In addition, the two State
Senators and IL Delegates yes
terday received drafts Of extern
sion and reorganization bills
being requested by the planning
commission itself.
Mr.. Lee proposes increasing
the six-member, systematically
appointed commission to 10 mem
bers, with five. from each county
and appointed by the local gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

still isn't completed. More State
money allotted here might help
Iget such jobs done in two years
The dramatic inter- state sys-
ITEM projects slated for this area
meanwhile. are:
Reconstruction of Arlington
boulevard Route 500, probably
to eight lane width as a limited
access freeway, from near the
Potomac River to Fairfax Circle
officials hope to complete this
job within five years. One posi-
Ibility under staudy is to build q
new four lane freeway parallel
to the existing road, rather than
try to expand the present route
to eight lanes. But final deci-
sions have not been made.
A 22-mile circumferential free
way encircling the area from
proposed Potomac River bridges
opposite Cabin John. Md. to
Jones Point. Alexandria, also
scheduled by the State for very
high priority. Its total costs. il
was learned. may approach IS
million mile. officials hope to
contract with consultants to
determine its precise route with
in the next few months.
Probable widening of Shirley
highway to six or eight lanes
but entirely at Federal expense
since the Washington portion OF
Shirley is controlled by the Fed
eral Government.
To help get such projects as
these moving, the new Federal
Highway Act last July allotted
to Virginia $25 million in all
types of Federal aid for the
current year, and STAT million
for the next three years.
Would Drain Funds
Virginia's present road reve-
nues are so poor, officials say
that to match these and other
Federal aid grants would leave
virtually no money at all fol-
100 per cent State-financed roac
improvements.
This drab revenue picture ha.
plagued the Washington area fol
years. But the real sore spot ir
Northern Virginia has been the
States division of the Limited
funds on hand.
The trouble springs from tn,
fact that State highway money
now is split up on a basic for.
mula of road mileage, and ares
population which, its critic
argue. do not reflect the rea
need-the congestion and den
sity of actual traffic volumes O,
the roads.
Thus. the Washington are;
gets no special break in tn,
ALLEGATIONS despite the fact
that:
Arlington Traffic Tops
Fairfax County roads hav,
more than twice as many We.
hicle-miles of traffic (the mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Your good health is the most precious asset with
which you stort the new year. To protect the health
OF yourself and your family is an important job,
and, with your DOCTOR your neiqhborhood Drug
Mart pharmacist is ready to help you at every turn
-. to provide you with q complete stock Of no.
tionolly advertised health oids and to fill your doc
tors prescriptions accurately, speedily and with
the highest quality phornoceuticoIs Your inde-
pendent Drug Mart pharmacist is your neiehbor
and your friend depend on him. Bring in your
DrescrDtons or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Trade Board Hill
For Backing Of
Burke Airport

The Burke (Va.) Airport con-
troversy flared up again last
night with the Washington
Board Of Trade cast as a villain
by an opponent of the airport.
Il regret that the Washington
Board of Trade in it's zeal to
make a dollar for the business
men in Washington, is promot-
ing this airport at Burke" de-
clared Hugh Young, a member
OF Home Owners Opposed to a
Jet Airport in Fairfax County.
They don't care whether it's
in our back yard" he added.
Henry J. Rolls, chairman of
the Committee for Burke Air
port and vice president of the
Fairfax Chamber of Commerce
told the OK Run Civic Associa-
ton that an airport at Burke
would bring valuable CONNER
lcial and industrial development
TO add to the county's tax base
1--WE need more than a bed
room economy If we are to afford
the services this county needs, y
said Lloyd Millegan. who Joined
Mr.. Rolls in favoring the air.
port. Mr.. Millegan protested
THE smoke screen of inaccura-
lcles" by those who oppose the
Burke airport.
Mr.. Young, a Navy lawyer
said noise from jet aircraft
causes nervous disorders ano
deafness.
The 40 persons at the meeting
in Fairview Elementary School
heard Mr.. Young, Mr.. Rolls
Mr.. Millegan and Fairfax Circuit
Court Judge Paul Brown discuss
technical problems of engine de-
sign and noise, take-off power
and climbing rates.
Il don't think the people who
favor the Burke Airport realize
what sort of noise these jet:
make or they wouldn't stand w
and say this airport will be 6
delightful thing" Mr.. Youne
said. 1T surprises me how these
gentlemen can. in good con-
science. tell you you'll be happy
to have an airport next door.
Mr.. Millegan said Washington
needs an airport and Burke il
the logical site for it.
IF we continue to drag oul
feet on the Burke Airport, wei
see the effect in overcrowdint
and accidents at National Air.
port" Mr.. Millegan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Arlington Kiwonis
Elects w. (. Nichols

Waldo E. Nichols, president of
the Arlington Yellow Cab Co..
has been elected president of the
Kiwanis Club of Arlington.
Others elected to Office are
Bayard D Evans, first vice presi-
dent; Livingstone T. Goodman.
second vice president: Robert j.
Nc Bride, secretary, and w.
Walter Vaughn. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Der Of vehicles times the number
OF miles Travelled in a 24-hour
period than the next heaviest
county in the State.
Arlington County daily has
more than twice as many cars
per mile of road than any other
county Q8.620 vehicles per mile
per day., with Fairfax County
ranking second.
The road carrying the heaviest
traffic in the State is the Shirley,
with 1894 cars per day on the
four lanes between the Pentagon
and Glebe road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Lost Of a Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Pollution of Stream to End,
MitcheIIviIIe Citizens Told

The Mitchellville Citizens AS
ISOLATION received indications
last night that steps soon will
be taken to end pollution of
Lottsford Branch by the Dis
trict's Glenn Dale Hospital.
The group of Prince Georges
County residents living in the
vicinity Of the branch was told
by Maryland and District engi-
neers that the hospitals sewage
treatment facilities could be con-
nected with the sewer system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

years, but recently worked there
only part-time while holding
another job as a truck driver.
Barrett was supposed to have
deposited the money between
October 30 and January 3. In
stead. he marked the amounts
in the deposit book on his own
and then took the cash and
checks for himself. Pvt. Alsop
said. The checks already had
been stamped by the gas sta
ton and Barrett Endorsed them
himself, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

mainly to help match giant new
Federal highway aid payments
under the 1856 Highway Act -
has launched the most soul.
searching review of che "pay-as.
you-go" program in its Is yeai
history.
The first break came yesterday
when consultants recommended
to the Virginia Advisory Legisla
tive Council that / cent gas tax
boost and other moves raise
revenues, and that the entire
ALLEGATION system be geared tc
placing money where the traffic
needs it most.
Series of Reviews
These proposals. of course. are
a long way from action. They
must be reviewed by the VALC
Gov. Stanley. the State Highway
Department and. finally. the
rural minded Legislature itself.
Assume. however, that they
will be invoked. What would they
mean to area motorists?
The consensus among in
formed officials is:
/. That the sharpest benefit
in the Washington area still viii
come from a few gigantic pro.
jects that are part Of the Fedora
interstate system of highways
for which the Federal Govern
ment will pay up to 80 per cent
of construction costs.
2. That a change in the State.
controversial policies for allocat.
ing its own money to variou.
areas, however. could have &
great long orange effect in i'm.
lprovements to packed exist
ing highways.
/ ALLEGATION of more State none,
to congested areas like Wash
ington's. officials stressed. still
could not provide enough for tn,
type of immediate. tremendousl,
expensive reconstruction project
slated in Maryland. That coult
only happen if Virginia forsool
its pay-as-you-go policies il
favor of a big bond issue capita
building program. And politi
Ically. most officials believe, sucl
a move is impossible.
But as long as We are OF
.pay-as-you-go." one official said
THE importance of more Stat
money here could be tremendou
over the years"
Projects Take Years
i Widening Of Arlington's Gleb
road. for example, has been un
der way for about five years, an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
FACING OUR TRAFFIC CRISIS
Proposals Raise Hopes
For Virginia Highways
BY GEORGE BEVERiDGE

New proposals to raise Virginia highway and shake
its ruralnspied system of splitting highway raise
at least few hopes for Washington motorists.
Virginia welded to its philosophy of road
nancng has been steadily losing ground for floods
creased traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

m Sharp contrast 20 huge road
programs in Maryland
and the District. Virginia has
had little in sight for motorists
-Strangling in the States heav-
lest traf1ic---to cheer about.
But the sudden necessity that
Virginia raise its revenues -
Lost Of a Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

STRETCHED SATELLTE-Dagram Of the satellite appear
ing IN shows 81 protective nosecap 0 ultraviolet and Xy
radio from Moscow. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C. .. A.:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II,

get Its satellite into an orbit
first.
Mr.. Mengel described for
newsmen the tracking system
to be used when an American
satellite-Army or Navy-gSts
into the sky. 1t is based on
the existence Of 10 radio re-
ceiving stations, eight of them
roughly on a north-south line
and the other two at widely
separated places.
SpOtting Stations
BY means of careful co-ordi-
nation. Mr.. Mengel said, three
or more of the stations will be
able to get a fix on the satellite
with such accuracy that its
orbit will be computed quickly
and with exactitude. Army.
Navy and Air Force personnel
are cooperating in the track
ing effort, Mr.. Mengel said,
as are Australian technicians
at the Woomera missile test site
in that country.
In addition to the Woomera
station. there is one at San
Diego, Calf. These are the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

installations not on the north.
south axis. Those along the
line are at Blossom Point, Md,
about 40 miles from here near
the Dahlgren tVa.) Naval in.
stallation; Fort Stewart. near
Savannah, Ga; Havana, Cuba;
the British island of Antigua
in the West Indies; Quito. Ecu.
ador; Lima. Peru, and Anto-
fagasta and Santiago, Chile.
The Russians Sputnik II,
whether silent by design or
because its batteries are dead,
is continuing to orbit without
much change in its speed. Mr..
Mengel said.
At present, Sputnik II is
DRIFTING once every 1893 minu-
ties, and its destruction will not
be imminent until it's orbital
speed is reduced to about IS
minutes. At that time, scien-
lists say, the satellites speed
plus the increased density Of
the atmosphere at lower alti-
tudes, will cause it's rapid de-
composition from the heat Of
friction.