davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Of expected turnovers in State
jobs.
IS Jobs Eliminated
The committees also elimi-
mated rs State positions, most
of them new ones. which they
said departments had failed to
justify. This added $l65. l4l more
in reduced salary appropriations.
The University of Maryland
budget was trimmed the largest
single amount, $500, 900. all in
expected turnover in personnel.
But the committees wrote in a
stipulation that this would not
in any way affect salary in
creases granted to the university
faculty. They also did not re-
Quire any boost in tuition as had
been in mind earlier.
The finance committee had
done a record and apparently
careful pruning job. The orig
inal budget was reduced from
more than 1868 million to $780,
1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Community Chest
Merger Proposed

Merger Of the Fairfax County,
Falls Church Community Chest
with the areas Community Plan
ming Council will be considered
at a meeting of the chests board
of trustees and executive COM
mittee at 8 pm. Monday.
The meeting will be held in
the auditorium of The Falls
Church. 145 South Washington
street, Falls Church.
The planning council, headed
by c. Douglas Adams. jr., already
has approved the idea of a
merger but has recommended
minor changes in the proposed
bylaws for the Joint organiza-
ton.
William H. Loving, chest pres
ident. said the merger idea arose
when the chest board saw that
its main function, money raising,
would be taken over by the new
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Baptist Women
Reflect Officers

NORFOLK, Mar, Pioneers
of the Woman's Missionary
Union of Virginia Baptists.
headed by Mrs. o. C. Hancock of
Roanoke, were reelected at yes
terday'S closing session Of the
groups annual meeting.
The women voted to meet in
Alexandria, March 1920. 1858.
Officers named to serve with
Mrs. Hancock are Mrs. j, P.
Allen, Charlottesville. and Mrs.
Paul Stage, Front Royal. vice
president: Mrs. E. L. Dupuy, jr.,
Martinsville, recording secretary;
Miss Ellen Douglas Oliver. ex-
.ecutive secretary, and Miss Rees
Watkins. youth secretary. The
last three are from Richmond.
The Rev. Kenneth E. Burke.
formerly of Norfolk, was re-
elected treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Maryland
IAffirms Its
River Rule

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. % (P). -
The Maryland Legislature has
taken another step aimed at af-
flrming its ownership of the Po-
tomac River-scene of an old
"oyster war" with Virginia and a
recent sand and gravel fuss"
The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the House a bill SPELL
ing out the authority of the
Maryland Board of Public Works
to issue digging permits for the
river bed from the channel to
the Virginia side.
Marylanders owning land
along their side already are con-
sidered to have the rights from
their shore to the channel.
Maryland owns the Potomac
to the low tide mark on the Vir-
gina shore, but some Virginians
owning land along the river
claim the same rights from their
property to the channel as
Marylanders have on their side.
The bill which passed yester-
day was the result of a suit filed
in Federal District Court by four
Fairfax County residents who
are seeking to prevent the Smoot
Sand g. Gravel Co. from digging
on the Virginia side of the
channel.
The dredging company had
started work under a permit is
sued by the Maryland Board of
Public Works.
The bill, introduced by Sena-
tor Louis L. Goldstein. Demo-
crat of Calvert, would insure the
boards right to issue permits in
the future but would not affect
the pending civil suit filed by
Edward M. Bostwick, Henry j.
Altschuler. Mrs. Anna Boal
Wickes and Mrs. Virginia R. Nc
Donnell.
An amendment tackled on the
bill would allow the board to
charge a fee for the dredging
permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Loudoun Library Opens
To Negro, Avertinq Suit

PURCELLVILLE. Va, Mar. %
R.-Services of the Purcellville
Library have been made available
to all 'Loudoun County residents
irrespective of race or color"
The library's board of trustees
by a Z to 5 vote yesterday opened
the doors to Negroes and appar-
emily stopped a threatened suit.
One trustee did not vote.
The board was notified in Feb
ruary by a Washington attorney
Oliver B. Stone, that he intended
to file suit in behalf of a Negro
client who had been denied q
book at the library.
Mr.. Stone said the client, Sam
uel E. Murray, AZ. a Purcellville
upholsterer, was refused a book
at the library January 10, and
was told it was not the library's
policy to serve Negroes.
Both the Purcellville : Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Council and the Loudoun County
Board of Supervisors were asked
for guidance by the library's
trustees. Both said. in effect,
that appropriations would be cut
of unless State law was obeyed
The library receives funds from
IPurcellville, Loudoun County and
the State. State law provides
that any library receiving State
aid must make its services avail
able to all persons living in the
county. region or municipality. .
In offering the resolution open
ing the library to all corners,
Chairman Oscar L. limerick said
he had been looking lat the
problem from a realistic stand
point. We are threatened with
IA suit. Commonwealth Attor-
ney Sterling Harrison says we
cannot use public funds without
integration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

throughway would destroy the
$50 million Potomac Plaza devel-
opment which is technically out
side the auditorium site.
1T appears obvious, Mr.. Broy-
hill wrote. that the loss in tax
revenue to the District, which
would be directly attributable to
the placing of the Cultural Gen.
ter in Foggy Bottom. would be
considerably in excess of 50 mil
lion a year"
Would Speed Route
Mr.. Broyhill also said that the
recently approved route of the
throughway still cuts across the
proposed auditorium site. It is
important for the District High
way Department to proceed as
quickly as possible to acquire
necessary rights Of way. he said
and any delay will result in sub
stantial increases in cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

SS@aAAAA6 "a SoAlS AACdA k4lSO W SCI-
tie on a site.
Mr.. Broyhill said his opposi-
ton to Foggy Bottom site is die
tated by a desire for economy
MY investigation has disclosed
that land values in Foggy Bottom
have increased appreciably in re-
cent years" Mr.. Broyhill wrote.
This has been doubtless due
to the abandonment Of the gas
works and the resultant high
grade private development plan
ming that has gone on there. The
average price per square foot OF
land is S18.72."
Nearly SIG Million
He declared that the Audi
forum Commission. in its report
states the Foggy Bottom site con-
tains 1853 acres of which 86 per
cent is on the city tax rolls. This
percentage representing private
ly owned land totals about l.
006.320 square feet. he added,
which would make the cost OF
the site about $18.83S,478.
If the cultural center were
placed in Foggy Bottom, Mr.
Broyhill calculated. 23.1 acres
would be removed from the taa
rolls. Besides. he said. the re-
quired moving of the inner-looI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

and reputable" Baltimore book
ing agency. He said the woman
dancing when Sergt. Pearson ar
rived was drunk. He added:
Il had told Rosanna to put on
a strip show like she would in
any public place, and she said,
We've worked a lot of shows
and know exactly what to do
Party Rentals Banned
Il was at the door taking
tickets what the girl did was
a surprise to everyone"
County officers said they were
Informed of the stag show by a
man who asked them a few
hours earlier if he could get into
any trouble by attending the
performance.
Mr.. Hall was informed there
was insufficient evidence to con-
Wet him of the July IA report,
especially since the arresting po-
liceman had not seen the minor
actually drinking. Charges
against the minor and four
others arrested in the case were
dropped in Circuit Court by the
States attorney for lack of evil
dence.
The board noted they had re-
ceived several complaints about
Charley's Tavern but would have
to acquit Mr.. Amburger of the
June l incident for lack of evil
dence. His bartender. Ludwell
c. Quade. was sentenced in Hy.
attSville Police Court to 10 days
in jail for the sale but was ac-
quilted on appeal to Circuit
Court.
The patron. Mrs. Mary Vir-
ginia Rex of HARDWOOD. was fined
$3.50 in the lower court for
being drunk and given a 30-day
suspended jail sentence for con-
to the delinquency of
her 5-year-old daughter by hav-
ing her with her during the in
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
'State-Financed
Teacher Raise
Bill Doomed

/ ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 90 (P.-
Gov. McKeldin was believed
ready today to veto any bill
which the Legislature passes for
a public school teacher pay in
crease unless it carries a pro-
vision for counties to help pay
the cost.
/ Speculation on this increased
as the Governor repeated in a
Baltimore speech his often
expression stand that schools are
primarily a local problem. He
made the statement as the Leg
stature drove toward a decision
on how much increase to give
school teachers and how to
finance it.
1T is my contention that. in
the counties which still lag Tin
teacher pay scales. the in
creases should be granted-by
the county governments. Gov
ernor McKeldin said in a speech
prepared for a meeting of tax
assessors this morning.
Seen as Warning
| Statehouse observers immedi-
ately interpreted this as a warn
ing to legislators not to approve
a teacher pay bill to be financed
solely by some State tax, such
as sales or income.
Associates of the Governor
said. however. that they thought
he might take different view
of bill which would call for
counties to foot the major part
of the increase with the State
contributing the rest.
subcommittee now working
on the teacher pay problem have
one such proposal under con-
Isideration in the State tobacco
tax the Governor proposed &c
balance his budget. They also
are considering whether to raise
the money from sales or income
tax adjustments.
The five-cent cigarette tax and
lower levies on cigars and Smok-
ing tobacco would provide 81
million for the State and an eSti-
mated $40 million for subdivi-
sions under its yield. In SUBJ
uniting it, Gov. McKeldin pro-
posed that subdivisions use their
share toward higher teacher pay
III they wished"
Prospects Of Surplus
The budget has now been
nearly balanced without need OF
the tax and with prospects of as
much as a So million surplus
when the Legislature unfreezes
i$4.2 million which has been set
aside as subdivision share OF
income tax revenue not due
until July. 1858.
Under one proposal being
studied in legislative committee
the tobacco tax could be cut to
4 cents a pack on cigarettes. still
returning 3 cents to subdivisions
and enabling the State and local
governments to share the cost OF
a $500 teacher pay boost. This is
half what the teachers have re-
cuested over a two-year period.
The budget came out OF f.
nance committees yesterday cut
by a record $3,ll9,039, and the
Senate gave quick approval to
the reductions last night. The
bill was set up for final passage
tonight or tomorrow. depending
on possible attempts from the
/ floor to make any additional
cuts not voted by committees
The House will get it early next
week.
Major reductions were Sl.2l7,-
4l6 in social security contribu-
tons which committees found
would not be necessary next year,
and s973.450 cut from requested
salary appropriations on grounds
lit would not be needed because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Wnen ne booked IT Tor January
IA at his Rustic Cabin Restau-
rant, 1921 BladenSburg road.
Mr.. Crutchfleld was one of
three tavern operators found not
guilty by the Liquor Board Of
permitting illegal operations in
their establishments. Others
freed. but warned against future
violations. were Milford w. Hall,
accused of permitting the sale
of beer to a minor in the Surf
Club, 1901 Bladensburg road,
Colmar Manor. and Paul Am
burger, accused of permitting the
sale of beer to an intoxicated
woman in Charley's Tavern. 5445
Annapolis road. Bladensburg.
County Detective Sergt. Rich
ard A. Pearson arrested the nude
dancer after passing through
the front door by the manager
and 1t. Ernest Mulligan, chief
of Colmar Manor town police.
Chased Of Stage
She had to be chased off the
stage nude into the women's
restroom before she could be
arrested with two other dancers,
Sergt. Pearson said.
The dancer performing when
the detective entered was identi-
fed as Mrs. Dolores Rose Price,
% known as Star Markee. The
two others were listed as Mrs.
Rosanna Vera Meadowcroft. 90,
known as Sharon Lee and Bunny
Dare. and Mrs. Dionne Marie
Price, 81. known as Dionne Du-
pree. Each was charged with
disorderly conduct on the advice
of the States attorneys Office and
forfeited $3.50 collateral posted
by the manager. He also for
feited his collateral in court.
$3.50 for permitting an indecent
act.
Mr.. Crutchfield said he rented
the room that night to a BUSH
I1essmen's group and hired the
three dancers from "a reliable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Girl Scout Benefit Set

A square dance to raise funds
for a Canadian camping trip for
the Senior Girl Scouts of South
ern Maryland will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at North
western High School. Caller for
the dance is Ed Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Foggy Bottom Site Hit
As Too Costly for Center

Representative Broyh Republican Virginia today called
Tor rejection OF the proposed Foggy Bottom Washngton
civic auditorium in favor of the redeveopment South
Il! letter to Chairman Morse of the Joint Subcommittee on
Cultural Center the House District Committee member urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Board Clears Tovern Man
In Nude Dancer Incident

The act performed by nude dancer Comar Manor
show done without the knowledge of the standing
the vestibue according the Prince Georges Board
Commissioners.
The Liquor Board yesterday the
extent Of the strip tease known Walter Crutced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Mnhgt suk.|

Nyosheen sucoots heavy corduros polished cotton with park
hood. toeoe coos wool eeces there's style for you tn
group Coors include beige charcoal brown navy bright red Bes
Of oil every is warmly lined to keep Winter in its place
out Really cold weather will be here soon get yours All
sizes SO to 49,
Sprtswear-sst washington Spring PARKmgon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
REGULARLY 1AO
1907 IMPORTED
CASHMERE COATS, 'oo

beoyer-thick pile practically weohess wornth who
could msoke the outondo out luxury Of eoshere9 And
you bet the tailoring top-drower worthy Of this
precious obc Hand edged pockets and collar jewelers. suede
pockets full Bembero lining the Identical detailing in Sl4o
eoo Navy grey brown natural in sinee-breosted models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

looks soft feels soft what doesn't love the unrvoIed
luxury Of cashmere Here this magnificent fobrc t459o GOSH
mee) frmed with $500 orbswooI for longer Styling TO
connosseus oste too trim 3buon noturol shoulder
models Deep hernebones soft stripes uted tick
and PARKr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Lions Once in Europe

PARIS.-In prehistoric times
lions or tigers. or common pro-
genitor Of both. were once album
dant In Northern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
GomuIko Easy Winner
Over Polish StoIinists

WARSAW POLAND, May II
@.-First Secretary Wladyslaw
Gomulka appears to have won
a complete victory over the Sta
linists in q policy making meet
ing Of the Polish Workers Com
munist) Party Central Commit
tee concluded last night.
The committee announced the
expulsion from the party Of
three former top members found
by a special commission to have
committed illegal acts" during
Poland's Stalinist era.
Jacob Berman. former deputy
premier and secret police over
lord, and Stanislaw Radkiewicz,
former minister Of public secur-
ity, who got his start in that Job
in the wartime Polish National
Committee Of Liberation, were
ordered ousted for three years.
They can apply in 1860 for re-
admission.
The third man was Mieczyslaw
Mietcowski, former deputy min
lister Of public security. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
japanese Minister Insists
On Trying U. S. Soldier

NAGoYA, Japan May 81 H9.-Justice Minister Umekchi
Nakamura today reiterated Japans contention has court ui
dction American soldier fatally shooting
Japanese woman a target range January 80.
The. soldier, Specialist sc William S. Ottawa. Ill
ordered United States BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Wife Aids G|
AtS|aying Trial.

TAIPEI. Formosa. May 81 Up.
The wife of a United States
Army sergeant formerly from
Maryland accused of willfully
killing q Chinese prowler burst
into tears today while testifying
in his defense.
Mrs. Clara Reynolds, wife Of
M/Sergt. Robert @. Reynolds of
Coatesville, Pa, broke down as
the defense sought to establish
that the 42-year-old defendant
acted lin defense of himself and
his loved ones" when he shot
the prowler outside his home.
Mrs. Reynolds testified she
was taking a shower the night
Of March 20 when she saw a
man looking through the bath
room window.
II was scared" she said. II
screamed Hon, Hon, someone's
trying to look in"
Sergt. Reynolds loaded his
revolver and went outside, his
wife said. He called stop" in
Chinese. Then q shot rang out.
He came to the porch, gun in
hand. and told her to call the
police.
Two officers of the Nationalist
Army Medical Corps took the
stand as voluntary character
witnesses for the defense. They
were Mai. Gen. Yang I-Ta, and
Col. Kung Chuan Chung.
Col. Clark B. Williams, United
States Medical Corps. who is
Sergt. Reynolds commanding
ofncer. described the defendant
as q very mature, stable in
dividual.
Sergt. Reynolds. who lives
with his wife and 9-year-old
daughter in Formosa, attended
school in Rising Sun, Md. His
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds,
lives in Colora. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Pineuu Sees
Dulles About
.Suez folks
BY the Associated Press

Foreign Minister Pineau and
Secretary Of State Dulles today
discussed Frances demand for
new United Nations negotiations
with Egypt on the Suez Canal.
Accompanied by two Embassy
aides. Mr.. Pineau met Mr.. Dulles
in the Secretary's office at the
State Department.
Thanking Mr.. Dulles were
Assistant Secretary Of State C
Burke Elbrick. who is in charge
of European affairs: Douglas
Dillon. former Ambassador tc
France who now is Deputy Un.
dersecretary for Economic Az
fairs. and william Rountree, AS
sistant Secretary for Middle
Eastern Matters.
Ambassador Herve Alphand
and Francois de Laboulaye, Em-
bassy specialist on Middle East
ern problems, accompanied Mr..
Pineau.
Mr.. Dulles Cancelled his weekly
news conference in order to talk
with the French foreign policy
chief.
Mr.. Pineau. who arrived in
New York over the week end
urged the United Nations Secu-
rity Council yesterday to arrange
new negotiations with Egypt fol
a permanent Suez settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Kishi in Rongoon
On South Asia Tour

TOKYO. May 81 R.-No-
busuke Kishi. first japanese
prime minister to tour South
Asia since World War II ar
rived in Rangoon today, Japan
Air Lines announced.
Accompanying Mr.. Kishi were
nine members Of the diet (par-
liamenD, nine government ON
cials and Is crew members Of
his special motor airliner
city Of Tokyo"
After Burma, Mr.. Kishi will
visit India. Pakistan. Ceylon,
Thailand and Nationalist China
before leaving Tokyo June Is
for the United States. He has
two main detectives:
l. To increase his status as
an Asian spokesman in his talks
next month in Washington.
2. To rebuild the Asian trade
Japan needs to feed her crowded
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Long Lending Strip
Opened in Tuipei

TAIPE1. May 81 R.-From
today. the worlds largest air
craft can land on Formosa. A
new concrete runway to receive
them was opened on the out
skirts Of Taipei.
Built near the old runway Of
the Sungshan (Pine HID Inter-
national Airport. 1t was described
as one Of the strongest and
longest In Asia.
The new strip Is $500 feet
long, 200 feet wide and with an
overrun Of $50 feet at each end
Premier O. X. Yui and other
top Nationalist ofilcials attended
the opening ceremony. The
American delegation was headed
by Joseph L. Brent. Formosa d.
rector for the International Co.
operation Administration. which
contributed financial snd tech
meal help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Mother Beer. Dies
As Police Lusso Cubs

NEW YORK. May 81 R.-
Two squalling baby bears
squeezed through the bars Of
their cage at Brooklyn's Pros
pect Park Zoo yesterday for q
look at the outside world.
Policemen swiftly -lassoed the
two "amble-aways" while mama
bear watched nervously.
The excitement finally proved
too much for the 300-pound
mother. She collapsed and died
of A heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

launcher. while collecting metal
scrap on a firing range near
Maebashi.
The big Tokyo newspaper
Yomiuri today said "stepped-up
anti-American feelings" would
result If a japanese court does
not try the CT. The paper said
the jurisdiction dispute could
complicate Prime Minister Nobu-
suke Kishi's visit to Washington
next month to discuss a re-
adjustment of United States
Japanese relations.
Yomiuri predicted that there
will be louder voices urging re-
vision of the Japanese United
States) security pact" If Japan
lis not finally given the right to
try the soldier.
1t added that the way is open
for a wise solution of the case
and urged "cool negotiation" be-
tween the two countries after a
"cooling-off period"
The Army neld the soldier was
on duty at the time Of the Incl
dent last January 80, giving
military authorities Jurisdiction
over the soldier. Japan main
tanned the firing of an empty
cartridge case from a grenade
launcher TO scare away scrap
seekers was not in performance
of official duty.
United States Far East Com
mand officials said the soldier
may choose a LAWYER tomorrow
or the next day. but that he will
be kept in United States custoday
and his trial status is lin abey-
ance" pending further orders
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Frances Appeal to U. N.
On Suez Seems Doomed

UNITED NATIONS n. Y. May 81 U9.-Faced with luke
support from the United States and nat opposition from
Russia Frances appeal for Canal negotiations
today to have little chance Of success.
Minister Christian Pineau Washing
ton for talk with Secretary Of State Dulles before the