davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

VI VI VI dll IIO SCTtlCcS.
Mr.. Hutson. retained by the
county for a $500 fee, yesterday
said his proposal for firehouse
locations we're not based on pop
ulation projections. He ques-
toned the accuracy of any such
projection.
The report is certain to pro-
vide fuel for q growing contro-
versy over the relative merit of
volunteer and paid fire depart
naentS.
William John Thomas. III,
chairman Of the county fire
board. said the board had Of
fered the services of two of its
veterans members to Mr.. Hutson
but that they were never con-
tacted by him in the preparation
ot-his report.
Hired for Site Studies
Mr.. Hutson was retained only
to- determine the merits of a
proposed new firehouse at
Wheaton Woods and to study
other proposed firehouse sites.
County Manager M. L. Reese
said.
Mr.. Hutson said yesterday he
did not believe a new fire area
should be established in the
Wheaton Woods area.
The fire board also protested
failure of county officials to give
the board full copies of the Hut
son report last week for con-
Sideration at its meeting. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Rows, Raininrcad Socks

Originally 2.29. Sturdy blue
denim with cotton flannel lin
ing, Sizes g to l@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Representative Landlord
Democrat Of Maryland. said
yesterday he is strongly OPP
posed" to location of the Smith
sonian Institutions National Air
Museum opposite the National
Gallery Of Art on the Mall, re-
portedly selected by the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
The Maryland lawmaker has
,een working with the Committee
for the Perpetuation of College
Park Airport and the Prince
Georges County Chamber of
Commerce in an effort to have
the museum located at the Col
lege Park Airport. The pro-
posed Washington site is on the
north side of independence
avenue beween Fourth and
Seventh streets.
Mr.. Landlord said he was
studying the possibility of legis-
lation calling for the adoption
of the College Park Airport
as a permanent shrine to
aviation. which would include
the National Air Museum.
He explained his bill must
await receipt Of complete docu-
mentation which the committee
is compiling and results of an
engineering survey of the airport
site, which is being financed by
the Prince Georges County
Chamber Of Commerce.
Citing the historical signif-
icance" of the College Park field,
MIR. Landlord pointed out that
it was established in 1908 and
has come to be known as the
cradle of aviation, because "the
first military air base in the
world was located there, and the
first airmail service in the United
States originated there. College
Park was the scene of many
dramatic events in the history Of
aviation. These included flights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Flannel Lined puueares

Full cut cotton knit with ALL
around elastic waist and
taped seams. 4 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

SanforiEed chino twill. Perfect.
regular waistband, 3 pockets,
ripper. 3 to l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Fire Board Gets Report
For County Department

controversial report critczng Montgomery Countys fire
services turned the county board yesterday by
the county council
The council received the report from A. c. Hutson fire
prevention consutan of New Jersey The report
establishment of county fire department with con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Southeast,
Northeast and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Hoys' 2,3s Chino Stacks

II perfect would be csc. Cot
ton knit. ribbed top; coloYful
stripes. Reinforced heel and
toe. TO 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

effective until Of business
Washington D. MARYLAND Hllcrest Heights Bethesda
Spring Bladensbug Hyattsve Kensingon
Chevy Wheaton Rainier Cot
ge Park Laurel Capitol Heights VIRGINIA.
Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax Falls Church.
NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
3 Killed in Crash
Near Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. S tP.
Three persons were killed.
two instantly. when the car in
which they were riding left
State Route III in Roanoke
County and overturned early
today.
The dead were identified by
State Trooper j. Holt as:
Irene Zimmerman "a. and Gary
Michaelson. Z. Of Brooklyn.
N. Y, and Fay Lafayette, %,
OF New York City.
The driver OF the car. Henri
Max Marthler, whose address
was listed as 50th and Broad
way. New York, escaped injury.
He is in Roanoke County Jail at
Salem facing three charges of
manslaughter.
Miss Zimmerman and the
child were killed instantly
when they were pinned under
the vehicle. The Lafayette
woman died about 8 am. in
Lewis-Gale Hospital of head
injuries. She was thrown from
the car when 1t overturned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Woman Aide
Hit for Action
In DeuIe Case

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. S up
The executive committee of
a local Democratic club has
criticized Mrs. Paulina w.
Remey. a fellow Democrat, for
speaking and acting 'in viola
ton of her duties as a public
official" in connection with re-
cent anti-integration incidents
at Deale, Md.
Mrs. Remey is the only wom-
an member of the Anne
Arundel County Board of Com
miSSioners. She is a resident of
Deale, q small bayfront COM
munity 20 miles south of here.
The executive committee of
the 9Th District CAnnapolis)
Democratic Club said in It's
monthly publication, the An
napolis Democrat, that it
strongly recommends" the
club neither endorse nor sup
port any candidate subscribing
TO such unStudied action"
Criticized Governor
Mrs. Remey. an attorney and
supporter of States rights.
criticized Gov. McKeldin after
he promised State police pro-
lection to a Negro doctor if he
would reinstate his son in a
Deale school.
DR.. Harry N. Jones had with
drawn his 6-year-old son from
the white school after bricks
were tossed through the school
window, a cross was burned in
front of his home and he re-
ceived threatening telephone
calls.
Later, a cross was burned in
front of McKeldin's home.
After the incidents at Deale.
Mrs. Remey said the situation
there would remain quiet IF
Mr.. McKeldin keeps his mouth
shut"
She said she thinks the Su-
preme Court decree ordering
indignation of schools was "po-
litical." but she said that so
long as it is the law of the land
she does not advocate violence.
Rap at Mrs. Remey
The l2-member executive
committee of the 9th District
Democratic Club said:
I'VE respect the right Of every
American to voice opinion on
any issue, no matter how con-
troverSisl it may be. However,
public officials, who are en-
trusted with the duty OF up
holding the laws :, OF neces-
Sity forego this right.
They have been sworn to
administer the laws without re-
gard to personal feelings. Mrs.
Remey has spoken and
acted in violation Of her duties
as a public official -" the
statement said.
The statement may come up
for further action at a meeting
of the full club tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Veterans Bonus
Conference Asked

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5 (R.-
Seven veterans organizations
in Maryland asked Gov. Me-
Keldin yesterday to set up a
conference so they could dis
cuss a veterans bonus and
"other matters"
The 1857 General Assembly
passed a resolution calling on
the Governor to set UP q COM
mittee of legislators and vet
erans' representatives to con-
slider ways and means of A.
nancing a bonus and to review
State services to veterans and
their families.
Gov. McKeldin declined ear
lier to- appoint such a group,
saying there was ample ma
chinery within the Legislature
for full consideration of such
matters" and he was not bound
by legislative resolutions.
The letter to Gov. McKeldin
was signed by representatives
of the American Legion. Cath
Ollie War Veterans, World War
/ Veterans. Disabled American
Veterans. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Jewish War Veterans
and United Spanish War Vet
Grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

the INDECENT rather than have
the Federal Government enter
the picture.
The State Board OF Health'S
Advisory Council, on the other
hand. has found no objection to
accepting the Federal funds.
The Board Of Public Works
deferred action, pending study
by the University of Maryland
Board of Regents. on an at
tempt by the town of College
Park to buy four acres OF uni
versity land. 1t would be used
for construction OF a municipal
building and civic center.
Fred Tuemmler led a College
Park delegation appearing be-
fore the board. He said the
university plans to build fra
ternity and sorority houses on
the property, and his group
would be willing to obtain more
suitable land in exchange for
the State property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Legislative Group
To Get Report

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5 (R.-
At business meetings today and
tomorrow, the full Maryland
Legislative Council is scheduled
to receive reports and recon-
mendations from committees
which have been doing most of
the work since adjournment of
the 1857 Assembly.
One subcommittee, headed
by Delegate Whitmore, Demo-
crat Of Anne Arundel, will offer
a plan for producing a better
return on money the State in
vests in retirement funds.
A com mittee considering
sitter motor vehicle driving
laws will recommend that a
driving license be revoked auto
matically after three convic-
tons of q hazardous moving
violation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

the two agencies involved-the
Department Of Public Welfare
and the State Health Depart
ment.
Official estimates indicated
the State would receive about
100000 in Federal funds for
the remainder of the current
fiscal year. 1t is expected to in
crease to about 81 million in
succeeding years.
Welfare Director Thomas j,
s. Waxter. whose department
favored accepting the Federal
money, said it was felt there
was no difference between aid
to medical care and other mil
lions OF dollars" in Federal
health funds received by the
State.
Maryland's program for the
indieent i'll calls for almost Sc
million in the current budget.
Budget Director James S. Rem
ME said 1t was mot planned
At this time to expand the pro-
gram"
Mr.. Rennie said the Welfare
Department would channel the
Federal money to the Health
Department.
The medical and chirurgical
faculty Of Maryland has OBJ
iocted TO the plan, saying its
members would rather accept
lower State fees for services 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Action Is Begun
To Get Lund for
Filtration Plant

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary c o m m ssion has
started condemnation proceed
ings for a tract of land wanted
by the bi-county agency for
construction of a water Ultra
ton plant on the Potomac River
at Watts Branch.
A suit seeking condemnation
Of the land has been filed in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court against Mrs. Gladys A..
Hellmann, Charles s. He'll
mann. Mrs. Rose Hellmann
Reeves, and Marshall s. He'll
mann who are listed as living
at 1909 Jocelyn street NV;
Mrs. Star H. Chapman who lives
abroad. and Carl S. Hellmann,
Cleveland, Ohio. All are heirs
of Carl A. Hellmann.
The land sought by the COM
mission is a 34.8-acre tract in
the county's Potomac area of
River road.
Circuit Court Judge Thomas
s. Anderson has signed an or
der giving the defendant until
December 6 to show why the
land should not be condemned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

quarters during construction.
Venezuela: Has tentative
plans to alter its embassy. 2443
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
and its chancery. 2445 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. but no
building plans.
Australia: Proposes a chan
Gerry on Thirty-second street
NV. between Cleveland ave-
nue. and Woodland drive NV.
to replace its chancery at 100
Massachusetts avenue NV.
France: Wants the right to
build in the future at 2535 Bel
mont road NV. or 1921 Kalo-
rama road NV. but has no
immediate plans.
Italy: May enlarge it's pres
ent embassy at 2700 Sixteenth
street NV, but has no present
program.
Lebanon to Build
Lebanon: Wants to build In
the future on a lot it owns next
to the Ambassadors residence
at 284l McGill terrace NV.
New Zealand: Has long-range
plans to build an addition to
its property at n Observatory
circle NV.
Union Of South Africa: In
tends to replace its temporary
annex to the embassy at 3101
Massachusetts avenue NV, but
has no present building plans.
The British Embassy plans to
begin construction of its Office
building next July at Massachu-
sets avenue and Observatory
Circle NV, for which Queen
Elizabeth recently laid the cor
ner stone. This, construction Of
a Canadian military mission at
2450 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. and the Belgian Chancery,
Thirty-fourth and Garfield
streets NV. brought protests
from residents. This led the
District Commissioners to adopt
their present policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

charged in o joint statement
that the rejection either
means that the dominant lead
ership of the caucus group
does not trust enough of their
associates to come out Of the
hiding afforded by their closed
and semisecret meetings, or
they are determined to have an
about fractional primary bat
tie"
The controversial resolution
called the precinct leaders the
most recently chosen group of
party representatives in the
county" and asserted they
fairly represent the different
kinds Of thinking among local
Democrats"
The caucus group of liberals
and Western Suburban Demo-
Gratis said they did not con-
slider that precinct chairmen
are representative. Thirty-one
of the 81 precinct chairmen
are allied with their movement
Votink for the resolution
were Louis H. Cohen, Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. Browning, and Frank l..
Hewitt, jr. Voting against it
were Mrs. Anne Brown. Mrs.
Susie Kaplan, Ray Murphy and
Mrs. Vennite Hall. Chairman
David Reich did not vote. and
Clitus Bordeaux. an organiza-
ton representative, was absent.
The group will meet again
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Democratic SpIitWidens
At Montgomery Session

The split in the ranks
of Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Party leadership widened
further yesterday. with the So
called caucus" group of in
surgents rejecting an organiza-
ton proposal aimed at avoid
ing q bitter primary fight in
1858.
The 10-member Committee
on Candidate Selection. COM
posed of five members from
each group. divided. A. on a
resolution that candidates for
the May 20 primary be nomi-
mated by q two-thirds vote of
the county's 81 precinct chair
men.
After the meeting. E. Brooke
Lee and Delegate Warren
Browning. organization leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
.McKeIdin Plans
Aid for Drunks

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5 R.--
Gov. McKeldin dropped in on
Central District Police Court
yesterday. The Governor sat
with Chief Magistrate Stanley
L. Richardson as about a dozen
men we're brought into court on
charges of vagrancy and drunk
enness. Later, he said:
I'VE are doing something for
these men, but it is not enough.
They are sick and need help
and Jail is not the proper place
for them. l am going to look
into it further and see what
can be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton. upstaged the principals OF
many a political drama.
The 48-year-old professor
castigated the Republican ad-
ministration in Washington for
its handling of scientific re-
search. education and defense
programs.
He addressed $50 persons at
the City-County Democratic
Club which he formerly headed
as president.
Candidates Share Stage
Sharing the stage with him
were Controller j. Willard
Tawes, Baltimore Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro, and DR..
Harry C. Byrd, all considered
gubernatorial candidates; State
Senator John Grason Turnbull
and James Bruce, mentioned as
senatorial candidates Attorney
General C. Ferdinand Sybert
and Senate President Louis L
Goldstein and Christian X
Kahl, both considered controller
candidates.
DR.. Long accused the admin
istration Of playing Russian
roulette with a whole arsenal
of science fiction weapons. He
resigned last week as senior
staff consultant for the Council
OF Economic Advisers to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
DR.. Long called for a thor
oughgoing congressional inves-
tigation" of the entire defense
program. He said the country's
scientific research and develop
ment program should be taken
away from the armed services
He proposed establishment OF
a board of trustees comprising
industrial leaders, ex-military
men and scientists to preside
over the Nations military and
entire economic establishment
Shaken Confidence Cited
Both DR.. Long and Mr.. Bruce
declared that confidence in
Americas leadership had suf-
fered because of the Russians
victory in putting forth the
first satellite.
Mr.. Bruce said that a great
deal of foreign money had
been withdrawn from Ameri-
can banks because of this lack
of confidence.
Last nights second biggest
hand went to Mayor D'Alesan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

partment came about because
Of a request by the District
Commissioners. The city heads
want to know by November is
about the intentions Of the for
eign governments.
II they have already made
plans they can go ahead. But
the Commissioners frown on
building diplomatic structures
in areas zoned residential. And
they are now preparing new
coming regulations.
While it is considered almost
impossible to hale a foreign
government into court here to
comply with coming regulations
because it could stand on its
sovereign rights-the present
program is one Of courtesy.
Plans Of Russians
The Russians plan to demol-
ish a small two-story annex to
pave the way for their new
building adjoining 1925 Six
tenth street NV, with con-
struction planned in the spring.
Information filed with the
State Department shows 1t will
be 49 feet wide, 81 feet long
and provide about 4,875 square
feet of Office space.
Milton Mitchell, chief of the
Courtesies and Privileges Sec
ton. Protocol once, State De-
partment. said today he has
been advised Of these plans
also:
Denmark: Plans in the spring
TO begin building a combina-
ton chancery and embassy on
a 2-acre site in the 5000 block
of Whitehaven street NV, pro-
viding Office space for q staff
of 40. The chancery is now al
1874 MASSACHUSETTS avenue
NV.
Switzerland: Plans to demol-
ish its chancery at 1900 Cathe.
dral avenue NV. in the spring
and build a new chancery
The staff will move into rented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

dro when he declared that he
would proceed with deliberate
speed as we did in Baltimore
in implementing the Supreme
Courts indignation mandate
throughout the State.
His statement followed a re-
fuSal by Mr.. Tawes to describe
what action he would take to
speed up the States indignation
program. Mr.. Tawes said he
had a prepared statement on
the subject in his pocket but
did not feel that this was the
time to release it.
Promises Statement
Mr.. Tawes later told a re-
porter the statement would be
released when his full slate was
announced.
DIR. Byrd contended the ques-
ton could not be answered
"categorically." He said, how
ever, that he felt the Negro
has not been given a fair deal
in the past"
HE is entitled to it particu-
larly in education" DR.. Byrd
said.
Mr.. Tawes and Senator Gold
stein both warned the crowd
that heavier raids on the tax
payers pocketbooks would be
necessary if service demands
by the people continued to in
crease.
Budget Boost Predicted
Senator Goldstein predicted
a $500 million State budget next
year. The present budget is
1851 million.
Senator GoldStein also prom
Used strict enforcement of in
come tax laws and prosecution
without fear of favor Of in
come tax evaders.
Mr.. Tawes said he had en-
tered the gubernatorial race
early to lift the party above
petty maneuvering and short
sighted pickering" He said
neither he nor the party had
the time to afford a bitter in
ira party struggle.
DR.. Byrd received one of the
biggest hands of the evening
when, after defending the Ma
tons scientific research pro-
gram. he said that the United
States could defeat Russia If
war started tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Citizens MEETING

The Federation OF Citizens
Associations will meet at 8
pm. Thursday. November IA.
in the District Building, Four
tenth and f streets NE. The
Star enormously reported the
Federation would meet this
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Sudan Envoy to Talk

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
Nov. S. (Specian DIR. Ibraham
Ants, Sudanese Ambassador to
the United States, will be the
speaker at a weekly dinner
meeting Of the Kiwanis Club
here the evening Of November
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Democratic Newcomer
Steals Maryland Show
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Correspondent

PIKESVIILE Md, Nov. 5.-A newcomer to the Maryland
political stole the show here last night Demo-
cratic candidates for Statewide Office appeared the
platform.
Clarence l. Long Johns Hopkins University economics
professor yesterday would for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Foreign Nations Plan
New Embassies Here

construction by foreign governments
embassies other Notwithstanding modern
the Russian Embassywere revealed today
The programs will millions dollars years
to accomplish.
The outlining of the plans this time State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
State Votes to Accept
u. S. MedicoI-Core Aid

BALTIMORE Nov. S LP.-The Board of Public Works
voted yesterday Federal funds for Maryands
medicsl-care program.
Enabling legislation Assembly gave the
board authority make the decision The final
without discussion after the board heard divergent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
STAR DUST

TERRIBLE, BUT WORTH IT,: Sunday Star Magazine
Photographer Elwood Baker got than he bargained
for when he made the pictures pages and T. In
order shoot" the top of the Smoky Mountains, he
asked Park Rangers Grady Webb and Audey Whaley to
drive him up in Jeep. They did, over something that
passed for trail Il couldn't get out Of the Jeep If wanted
TO-" says Mr. Baker "Al could do look OF into space
and hope that Ranger Webb knew his stun driver.
There at least inch to spare between the outside
wheels of the Jeep and nothing 1t took several attempts
get the curves with the eep being backed and
pulled up until its front wheels could be eaSed around 1t
a terrible ride, but those clouds were worth it,
THROUGH THE CENTURIES: James Pratt (Pops) Berke-
ley has been connected with the Washington National
Cathedral way another during its halfcentury
of growth page 49,, must feel young indeed as he
walks the Cathedral grounds Items which have been
incorporated the Cathedral and the close during the
last so the -year-old Norman gateway TO
the Bishops Herb Garden the Canterbury pulpit carved
from stone from the Canterbury Cathedral Cedars Of
Lebanon from the Holy Land; ivy from the Canterbury
Cathedral and the Jerusalem Altar made Of IL blocks
from the quarres outside Jerusalem which the stones
for King SoomonS Temple came
NEXT SUNDAY: How women detract from their appear
analysis by directors and teachers of Washington
improvement" schools Also report the battle
against time to produce Asian flu vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
THE FRONT COVER

You'll be seeing a lot Of this
appealing painting because
it's on the official poster
for the United Givers Fund
campaign. To learn how
your contribution will help
to provide A Helping Hand
For Children, read the fea-
ture on PIP. Gil.