davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Planners Take
Stand Against
Sib|ey Site
NCPC Answers
Morse Demand to
Outline Argument

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission urged strong
ly today that Sibley Hospital
not be located on the Dale
carlia reservoir tract near
Loughboro road.
The commission stand, sup
ported by six specific reasons
District Seeks Lower Payment for Pri-
vote Hospital Facilities. Pose All
was registered in a resolution
sent today to Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, chairman
of a Senate District Subcom-
mittee investigating the site
proposal.
The issue appeared to be
headed for a decision in the
House and Senate District
Committees.
Arguments on both sides
were repeated today at q hear
ing before the Fiscal Subcom-
mittee Of the House District
Committee. Chairman Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, said he
planned to bring the issue up at
a meeting of the full District
Committee scheduled for 10
am, Monday.
Hearing Record Open
On the Senate side the sub
committee headed by Senator
Morse is keeping its hearing
record open until Monday at
S pm, but prompt action also
is expected there.
The issue centers around
whether the hospital should be
built on the American Univer-
sity grounds or at the Dale
carlia site.
Only one commission men,
Der. q representative of the
General Services Administra-
ton, was understood to have
voted against the resolution
condemning the palecarlia
proposal.
Closed Session Vote
The vote was taken in closed
session. The commission report
edly acted after long discussions
yesterday behind closed doors,
including a talk with officials Of
the United States Army Engi-
neers. who are concerned about
losing land which may be
needed for future water supply
activities at Dalecarlia.
In June. the planners vocied
concern over the Dalecarlia To-
cation. Today's strongly worded
statement was in response to a
demand by Senator Morse that
they take a position on the
issue.
Factors cited by the planners
in their resolution included
views that the hospital location
at Dalecarlia would rule out fu-
ture water supply expansion
conflict with possible location
Of a future Potomac bridge, be
inconsistent with established
residential neighborhoods. be
See SHELLEY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Jury Fight EIoquence
Flames Are Subdued
BY MARY McGRORY

Just before midnight Senator Schoeppe Republican Of
Kansas gained certain distinction by saying he did not
wish to speak He asked permission instead to insert in
the reflections the matter at hand under the
title of 1.-THE Jury Trial What 1t Means to Americans
At that moment the Illusion that the Senate chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
RetrioI Of SIoying Case
Delayed Seven Months
Courts Opinion Still Awaited;
Reasons for Reversal Are Unknown
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

More than months ago the Court Of Appeals here
gave convicted young murderer Christmas present by
reversing his stdegree conviction and ordering new trial
Today, the still waiting to be retired Neither the
the District Court Judges whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

This Sunday, The Star
will publish a special Cloth
Coat Section to bring you
all that's new for fall. 1857.
Eleni, The Stars Fashion
Editor, brings you her fore.
cast Of one Of the most ex-
citing cloth coat seasons in
years. You'll want to keep
this special section for
handy, ready reference.
Included are all the new
silhouettes, colors, fabrics
and detailing in cloth coats
for 1857.
For Home Delivery
Call Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
Jury Clause Defects
Bills Aim, He Says

The teri OF statement issued By President Eisenhower
the jury trial amendment to the chill rights bill toIoDs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Guide for Readers

Am'sem'ts A-lS-le Feature Poss Az
Business and Leisure Sports c.6
Finonee A.2o-2l Lost, Found A-3
Classified c.7-I5 Obituary A-l6
Comics A-24-2S RodiO- Tv ABB
Crossword A-24 Sports ---.c-l.S
Editorial 49, AS Womon's
Edit1 Articles AL Section Bis
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny with low humidity today. Clear, low
near So tonight Sunny. a little warmer
tomorrow. (Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Macmillan Plans Tour

See RIGHTS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

80, 1858. to the Literary Fund,
50 that this fund may be In
creased in this way by q definite
and substantial amount" The
Attorney General did not speci-
~ how much Of the surplus
should be applied to this end.
Mr.. Whitehead said: "If vir-
ginia hopes to maintain SUBJ
stantially her present system Of
segregated public schools, they
must be substantially equal for
both races and they are not ct
present. My best estimate il
that some $40 million must be
spent to bring the Negro schools
up to par with the white schools
as Of this time. The Literary
Fund is the white hope Il
must be replenished II it is to
do the job"
Mr.. Whitehead. considered
well versed In State budgetary
matters. said at the present an
nual rate Of increase 1t win take
10 years for the Literary Fund
to meet loan applications al
ready approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Dalton SoysHe's Against
Any New Virginia Tex

ELKToN. Va. (R.-State
Senator Ted Dalton, Repub-
lican nominee for Governor.
said today he is opposed to q
sales tax. . tobacco tax. to any
gas tax increase or any other
tax increase on our already
overburdened people"
I'm fact" said Mr.. Dalton,
here for the Elkton field day.
II am hopeful that some means
may be arrived at whereby the
inequitable tax on household
goods and personal property
may be modified or removed"
The Radford Senator said
there can be no excuse for fur
ther taxation, since the States
general fund revenue win
show q surplus Of some $35
million" He predicted continue
ing prosperity win boost that
surplus in the next biennium
and added:
II want to see q considerable
portion Of this surplus placed
in the States Literary Fund
from which the hard-pressed
localities can borrow to build
public schools. Also, we must
take care Of other capital needs
and provide salary increases to
our underpaid school teachers.
mental hospital workers and
other State employees who de-
serve increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

phone Co.'S application for q
rate increase.
2. Appointed John s. Rich
ardson, an engineer to a
three-year term on the PUG
to fill q vacancy.
8. Indicated 1t would post
pone from September IA to
September % q hearing on q
request for q use permit for q
hospital and nursing home at
900 South Carlyn Springs
road.
The Glencarlyn Citizens AS.
ISOLATION asked for the post
ponement to give it time to see
whether its interests would be
affected.
The hospital, to cost between
81 and 81 million. would be
built by the Northern Virginia
Doctors Hospital Corp, headed
by DR.. Robert A. Rounds.
4. Agreed to hire George c.
Smith, an economic ccnsultant
from st. Marys County, Md.
to make a study Of the county's
commercial districts for the
Planning Commission at q
$4,000 fee over q four week
span.
5. Followed up q request by
asking County Manager Lund-
berg and P. U. c. executive
Charles E. Hammond to meet
with District Public Utilities
Commission spokesman and try
to arrange q standard rate for
taxicab service in the two areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Delegates Back
Almond sStand
On Sales Tax
By MARY Lou WERNER

The stand taken by Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, IT,,
and his running mates against
q State sales tax was Endorsed
yesterday by two Northern Vir-
ginia legislators. The lawmakers
said they thought the stand
would aid the Democratic cam
paign for the November elec-
tons.
Mr. Almond. the Democratic
nominee for Governor, and his
running mates. 1t. Gov. "A. e. s.
Stephens and Albertis Harri-
son. announced that they saw
no need to adopt 3 sales tax In
Virginia--riow or in the forsee-
able future. Mr.. Stephens Is
running for reelection: Mr..
Harrison is running for attor-
ney general.
Delegates Omer Hirst Of Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Whitehead Urges
Funds for Schools

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. II up.
Delegate Robert Whitehead to-
day termed Virginia's Literary
Fund the white hope" for con-
tinued segregated schools and
said 1T must be replenished II
1t is to do the job"
He said the Literary Fund, q
State administered fund from
which localities may borrow for
public school construction, ID
practically exhausted.
Mr.. Whitehead. anti-organi-
zation Democratic leader from
Nelson County. urged that about
half the general fund surplus as
Of June 30, 1864 surplus he
estimated at more than $50 mil
lion-be transferred to the lit
erary Fund to spur school build
ing.
Mr.. Whitehead's concern for
the Literary Fund. expressed in
an open letter to members of
the General Assembly, was
shared in another statement
issued by j. Lindsay Almond,
jr. Democratic nominee for
Governor, and concurred in by
the other two Democratic can
didates for top State once, Al
bertis Harrison and 1t. Gov.
A. E. s. Stephens.
Mr. Almond said "applica-
tons for loans are exceedine
the capacity" Of the Literary
Fund. I'm order further to
meet the needs Of our localities
for moneys for local public
school construction" he said,
II favor the appropriation Of
q part Of the general fund sur
plus which win exist as Of June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

mortal and the Lincoln Me-
mortal"
None of our Government
agencies in Arlington County
were given any notice Of this
thing"
Mr.. Kaul added that as far
as he knew, no public hearings
had been set on the measure
by the Senate committee.
I'VE in Arlington have re-
spected the desire Of the Fed
eral Government to preserve
the low. green skyline along
Arlington Ridge, and to protect
the beauty Of our multi-million-
dollar mall.
But II this thing gets
through, the skyline will be
ruined and no one can deny
permits for any apartment
houses on the ridge"
Other board members nodded
agreement with Mr.. Kaul. One
Of them. Mrs. Leone B. Buch-
holz. said she had been upset
also but had stopped worrying
after several people Of Capt.
tol Hill" told her the measure
was doomed to failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

oberst. lS. Of 1851 chillum
place NE.
The two fatally injured teen
age boys were in an auto with
three other youths, two Of
whom were seriously injured
Ronald D. Harris. Is, Of 5124
New Hampshire avenue NV,
the driver. and Charles r.
Notta, 10. Of 81 Riggs road
NE.
The NTH boy, Francis D.
Banda. Is. Of 1907 Sheridan
street NV, was released from
Anne Arundel General Hos
pital after treatment for multi
pie cuts and bruises.
Extended. Stay at Beach
Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs
Smith said Mrs. Smith, Char
lotte Ann and Sandra Cook
had gone Tuesday morning tt
Woodland Beach. on the west
ern shore Of Chesapeake Bay
They stayed with Mrs. Smith:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John N
Fisher. The vacationers orig.
inally planned to return II
Hyattsville yesterday.
Apparently, Mrs. Smith made
the drive home Friday to tel
her husband she was going Il
stay at the resort another day
She returned to the beach anC
later evidently took her daugh.
ter and Sandra for q ride alonl
Route 2.
Police said Mrs. Smiths ca
was travelling south and haS
apparently crossed into the op'
posite side Of the highway t,
pass Just before the crash. SkiG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Interior Committee and is listed
on the unanimous consent cal
endar for tomorrow In both
Houses Of Congress.
He added he had been re-
lieved to learn that enough
Virginia legislators, including
the 10th districts Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican. would
object to the bill to prevent
action tomorrow.
But Mr.. Broyhill said later
he was undecided" on what
he would do about the meas
ure.
The bin would give the Ma
tional Freedom Shrine Foun-
dalton authority to build the
Freedom Wall" with funds II
would collect privately. Mr.
Raul said SIS million had been
mentioned as a probable cost
He told other board members
the proposed structure would
dwarf everything else around
it, including "our much-cher-
ished Two Jima Marine Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

4AlC OO~yCoL ~O4Q 4lOuoCWACt
Of her daughters, had been
mentioning at Woodland Beach.
Md, with Mrs. Smiths parents.
Ironically. Mrs. Smith missed
seeing her husband. Melvin
Smith, AZ, q Government en-
ploye, when she and the girls
made their quick trip to Hyatts-
vile Friday afternoon. Mr.
Smith had already left their
residence at 5000 Kimberly
road to 60 to work on Q late
shift.
Left Note for Husband
Mrs. Smith and the girls then
drove back to the beach resort
but left a note which Mr..
Smith found when he returned
home shortly after midnight
Friday. The note read:
"Smitty-We came home
tried to make it before you left
1Or WORK. we are gong 70 stay
until Sunday night. So we will
see you sometime Sunday night.
Love. Your Two Girls"
Anne Arundel County police
said q broken watch on Mrs.
Smiths wrist showed the crash
occurred at HAS pm. Friday.
The cars collided on Route 2
about 3 miles south Of Edge
water.
Dead Are Identified
Besides Mrs. Smith, the dead
were:
Her daughter. Charlotte
Ann; q friend Of her daugh-
tiers Sandra Jean Cook, IA, of
1928 Fourth street. Lanham,
and, in the other car, Richard
Trotter. IT,. II. Of 800 Aspen
street NV. and Robert p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Russell Will Receive
Transportation Award

The eighth annual National
Defense Transportation Asso-
citation Award viii be given to
Donald J. Russell. president Of
the Southern Pacific Co.. 1t was
announced today.
Mr.. Russell was chosen as
the person who has made the
most outstanding contribution
in. the preceding year to the
solution Of emergency trans
portation problems affecting
national defense"
Formal presentation Of the
award viii be on November IL
at the associa+inn's annual
dinner In the Sheraton Park
Hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

ana are not authorized to
have any protection"
Board members agreed that
the auxiliary policemen need
projection when handling
criminals. but expressed doubt
that firearms would be neces-
sary in ceremonial duties.
The beard also listened to q
Recommendation from both
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg and Police Department
officials that firearms not be
authorized for the auxiliary.
Mr.. Lundberg said the coun-
tvs insurance program does not
include coverage for non-sala-
ried agents like the auxiliary
policemen.
Accident Liability Stressed
But County Commonwealth
Attorney William j. Hassan
pointed out that the insurance
is not written to protect the
county but the individual. He
added that the county would
not be held liable as q result
Of accidents involving firearm
use BY the auxiliary.
In other actions today. the
board:
/. Asked its Public Utilities
Commission to find out how
much it would cost the county
to intervene before the State
Corporation Commission in the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

control on Q curve and over.
turned Ia miles north of Hy.
attstown near the Frederick
Montgomery County line.
State Police said the car
driven by Herbert. rolled over
four times on Maryland 355
Herbert received q broken neck
John Emory Holland. 80, Of
Frederick. q passenger. suffered
head, leg and abdomen injuries
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Arlington Board Asks
Auxiliary Police Review

Inc Arlington County Board called yesterday for review
policies the countys auxiliary police force whose
members had asked for the right to carry firearms.
Speaking for the 80 members Of the auxiliary force
1t. Joseph G. Mallon told the board:
We're called out at all hours to handle risky situations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Freedom Wall Project
Rouses Arlington Board

An Arlington County Board member objected vigorously
yesterday to Senate bill authorizing construction
dom WALL 400 feet wide and 90 feet tall OF Arlington boue
ward the Marine Memorial
Ralph Raul told his fellow board members shocked
to discover that the bill had been approved by the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
'Motorist Dies as Cor
Overturns Four Times

FREDERICK. Nd. Aug. II
(R.-Hermes Arthur Herbert,
IS. Of Frederick, was killed to-
day when his car went out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TWIST or FATE
Return to Beech Ends
In Crash FotoI to 5

Mrs. Cleo g. Smith. Hyattsve housewife and her a.
year-od daughter two Of the five victims Of headon auto
crash Friday night in Anne Arundel County had returned
their home Friday afternoon few hours before the fatal
wreck.
The a5-year-od housewife her daughter and friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

fax-Falls Church and william
Winston Of Arlington. both
seeking reelection on the DEM
Ocratic ticket. said they we're In
complete agreement with Mr..
Almond on the sales tax issue
especially with Q $35 million
surplus on hand at the end Of
the fiscal year June 80.
Mr.. Hirst said urban areas,
like Northern Virginia. CUSTOM
arily were less enthusiasts
about Q State sales tax than
rural areas. The reason ID that
urban areas would contribute
most Of the income from sales
taxes. but would not get as
much money in return.
winston "DeIighted"
Mr.. winston said he was
"delighted' to hear Of the po-
sition taken by Mr.. Almond
and said It showed that "the
thinking Of State Democratic
candidates Is In line with that
Of locally elected officials in
this area"
Other Northern Virginia leg
islators were not available inn
mediately for comment. Most
Of them. however. are known
to oppose q sales tax.
The idea Of . sales tax Is
particularly unpopular among
Northern Virginia merchants.
who now enjoy . shopping
advantage over the District and
Maryland. which have sales
taxes.
Second Move
Mr.. Almonds sales tax an
nouncement was the second
move within Q week Of partic-
ular appeal to Northern Vir-
ginia voters.
In q statement Thursday, he
promised to cooperate with
Northern Virginia legislators,
and declared that he did not
60 along with political punish
ment methods that have been
used in the past against North
ern Virginia communities be-
cause they differed with the
State Democratic leadership.
It demonstrates an effort by
the Democratic Party to re-
build strength IN Northern vir-
ginia, where the Republicans
have been making steady gains
In recent years.
State Senator Ted Dalton,
who is the Republican nominee
for Governor. carried Northern
Virginia when he ran for Gov
ernor four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

marks made by the car in
which the i've boys were riding
extended for 90 feet. police re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
SMk. {,

ALMOST IDEN TICAL TO DOLLS
THAT REGULARLY COST MORE
Here the darling Of all dolls Whot buy for top
tocurer closing out! We're not buy
So don't be to woi be here first thing "
because expect to sell out completely sorry say limit
Of 4 dolls customer.
she has soft pob she at the neck SHE stund oil BY her
skin hu feels like its the arms wu and self wearing pair
reuI! legs high heels too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
ANSWER

No dimes were minted in 1882.
Look again and see if you read
the date correctly. If the coin
says 1882 on it, you have a
"phony."
Next: Watt Hour Wonder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Vandalism
Vandalism From P.
Pughe to Appoint
Town COnStables

Roads Commission to change the
north entrance to the town at the
intersection of McCauley Street
and Laytonsville Pike in such
manner as to discourage through
traffic.
An ordinance drafted by the
Planning Commission to limit
houses to single family dwelling
units was discussed and tabled
until next Monday when a special
meeting of the council has been
set to consider it fully. The ordi-
nance was prepared after the an
nual town meeting in July went
on record as being opposed to
any rooming house or apartment
development in the town, situa-
ton citizens felt might develop
as employees of both the Atomic
Energy Commission and Bureau
of Standards seek housing near
their work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
From P. I
Juveniles From p. 1
Youth Commission
Offers New Plan
Juveniles

states youth is delinquent, the
remainder should be given the
opportunity to contribute to plan
ming and executing programs af-
fecting their age group.
. Services by social workers
and churches should be increased,
as should public assistance grants.
Larger families should get more
money and mothers who get as
sistance should not be compelled
to seek work unless her children
can be supervised.
o Churches should establish
closer liaison with the courts.
. The whole family must be
considered as a unit in improved
mental, emotional and physical
services at existing and proposed
facilities.
o Juvenile courts should be
raised to Circuit court level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
A. A. Duncan's
OUer the
Garden Wall

AS with tobacco, curing" of
onions refers to a drying process.
Onions are cured TO prevent in
vasion by organisms which cause
decay. When an onion is properly
cured there Is not enough mois-
ture In the neck and outer scales
to support the growth Of decay
organisms.
Onions for storage should be
harvested after they form bulbs,
but while the tops are still partly
green. The onions should be re.
moved from the garden to a
sheltered location under a sound
roof. Sun.drying or field curing
just does not work under Mary
land conditions. Our high humid
ity and heavy dews keep the
onions moist for too long a time.
Curing should be a rather quick
process for best results. Some
gardeners have found that keep
ing a current of air from an cleo.
trio fan moving over a thin layer
Of onions for a few hours speeds
up the drying process. Others use
various combinations of small
electric heaters and electric fans
to more or less force.dry the
bulbs.
Leave the tops on the onions
until the curing process is COM
plete. An onion is cured when
the outer scales are thoroughly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Civil Defense From T
Citizens Unaware
OF CD Plan

clogging up the road? Not for
mel
The only man who said he'd
climb into his car, "and take off, :"
was James f. Sullivan, GOT Lin
coin Street, Rockville. Sullivan
moved his family to Rockville a
week ago Monday.
1t was obvious after talking to
these people that early Civil De-
Tense instructions had sunk in
and that later information has
just slid off the top of their
heads.
Now, CD people say, the early
warning radar systems should
give lower county residents about
three hours time to evacuate. But
the people we talked to said it
was the first time they'd heard
about it. They were planning to
go down into the basement. Go
ing down into a basement isn't
going to protect them from radio
active fallout.
AS a matter of fact, what will
evacuating northward have to do
with fallout? The pamphlet
doesn't say. 1t came out over a
year ago.
Bill Gilbert, in charge of educa-
tional training for CD in the
county says adult education
courses in civil defense will start
in four county schools next
month, and that an allday, pre-.
liminary session for the teachers
of the school courses will be held
September % at the CD's center
near Olney. It's needed!