davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

Mrs. Lucy Jennings, of Cald-
well, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bates, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Oldest Newspaper
To Be Honored

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. IA R.-
The Maryland Gazette. founded
in 1927. will be honored Octo-
Der ! as Americas oldest news
paper.
The ceremony in Annapolis
will launch National Newspaper
Week.
Elmer M. jackson, jr.. vice
president and general manager
Of the Capital-Gaz Press,
Inc, owner Of the weekly, said
the program is being planned
by a committee from the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers
Association.
The featured speaker will be
Gen. Carlos P. Homulo, Philip
pine Ambassador to the United
States and former newspaper
publisher.
Among the guests will be d.
rect descendants Of William
Parks, who founded the paper
and Jonas Green, who acquired
IL when Parks moved TO Vir-
ginia TO establish the Williams
burg Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Chevy Chase Unit
To Hear All Plan

The Citizens Committee of
Chevy Chase Section I has set
September "a as the date for q
public hearing on q proposal
Club headquarters and train
ing center in the community.
The hearing will be held at
8 pm. at Leland Junior High
School, Henry K. McHarg, III.
c ON mittee chairman. an
nounced.
The National All Club
Foundation has filed q request
with the Montgomery County
Board Of Appeals for q permit
to convert the old Chevy Chase
Junior College at TOO Con-
necticut avenue to an educa-
tional training center for All
leaders.
Mr. McHarg said the COM
mittee wants to obtain opinions
Of residents on the All propos-
al before the appeals board
holds its hearing, probably next
month.
Members of the committee
have indicated they disapprove
the All plans on grounds the
training center would create
a disturbance in the COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Navy to Continue
Using Buinbridge
For Time Being
BY the Associated Press

The Navy was reported yes
terday to be planning to con-
tinue-for the time at least
all activities at the cambridge
Naval Training Center in Mary
land except the male recruit
training program
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland, said this assurance
was given by Secretary Of the
Navy Gates to members of the
Maryland congressional delega-
ton and a group from Cecil
County, Md.
Concerning the male recruit
program. Senator Beall quoted
the Secretary as saying he will
submit soon a report TO the
Senator and to Representative
Miller and Devereux, Maryland
Republicans. These three met
with Mr.. Gates three weeks ago
to urge the Navy to provide
factual data to support its econ
omy claim for the transfer Of
the boot training to the Great
Lakes center near Chicago.
Mr.. Gates told the group that
it is the Nays present plan TO
continue the WAVE training
program and the service schools
at cambridge. The future Of
these programs, he was quoted
as saying, depend in turn on
budget money for the years
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
UGF Kangaroo Cited
For Promotion Work

Of New York, visited the Christ
Child Convalescent Hospital,
the United Cerebral Palsy Of
Montgomery County treatment
center and the Alexandria
Camp Fire Girls yesterday.
And, for a change. Mrs.
d'Essen took her for a walk
through the Zoo. But they
left quickly when the police
man by the kangaroo cage
started doing double takes.
After the presentation today,
Victoria hoped up Eleventh
street NV. on her leash (she
didn't understand the Don't
Walk" signs at the F and g
street intersections) to Wood
ward g. Lothrop.
There, from 10 am. until 5
pm, she made hourly appear
ances in the children's depart
ment helping to sell kangaroo
dolls.
Tonight she will retire to a
bathroom at the Sheraton Park
Hotel for q rest before the trip
home to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
$l53,246Bid
On MontroSe
Rood Project

Montgomery County's high
priority Montrose road recon-
struction contract probably viii
be awarded to q Frederick
Md contractor who sub
mitted a low bid Of $l53.246.
OF six bids received for the
Rockville bypass project. the
lowest was from the T. Edgie
Russell firm Of Frederick. Sec
ond lowest bidder was Richard
Kline. also Of Frederick. with, q
bid Of s157.466.
Construction crews will be
under orders to push compile
ton of the 1.6-mile road by
December /. q county public
works department spokesman
said. The target date comedies
with the expected opening Of
the newest stretch Of the Wash
ington National Pike GUS.
240) from Route % at Rock
vile to the Montrose road inter-
change.
The county project win link
Rockville pike trafic to the
new limited-access National
pike south Of Rockville. At
present. trafic from US. 240
either must funnel through
Rockville's main street Route
28) or follow the Shady Grove
road bypass northeast Of the
city.
Now an irregular, partially
paved county lane. Montrose
road will be widened to a uni
form width Of "a feet. The road
will extend from Rockville pike
at Old Georgetown road west
to the US 240 interchange. It
will have a total right-of-way
width of ~ feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

his enrollees that the short
course in politics was to serve
as a refresher course for en-
thusiastic bell-ringers in the
coming Statewide campaign in
the Old Dominion. Three Of
the candidates themselves
served as instructors.
Short as the term vast
began at 8 and ended at IL
the curriculum covered every
thing-from the who's" to the
why's"
Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone. up
for her third term as Arling-
toms delegate to Richmond.
conducted the first class.
1t fell to Mrs. Stone to ex-
plain why residents Of Fairfax
should work for the Democratic
Party.
Democrats know in their
bones what's good for the
country" she explained, land /
don't mean General Motors"
Mrs. Stone soon was followed
by State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick, who was little. II at
all, pressed to explain the party
organization.
ITS all right here" he said.
And he passed around q
pamphlet titled Democratic
Party Plans" as adopted
by the State Convention at
Richmond. Va, June 9. 1882
as amended"
Mrs. Marie Wernick Of the
Fairfax County Democratic
Committee was to identify the
"life" Of the party.
TITS you" she told the stu
dents. the little people of vir-
ginia."
Augustus c. johnson. an
other member Of the commit
tee. identified the "adver-
saries."
He listed seven: Five local
Republicans and one Inde-
pendent who win oppose Fair
fax Democrats. and the whole
Republican Party from top to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Victoria. the live kangaroo
who is hopping around town
to publicize the United Givers
Fund campaign, was given a
special citation today by a
little friend who met her on
the street.
Jacqueline Bouquet. born
three and a half years ago
about the same time as the
kangaroo - presented Victoria
with q citation Of appreciation
for her work as a volunteer
leader with the UGF here in
a ceremony at The Star this
morning. It was signed by
Claiming s.. Walker. general
campaign chairman Of next
months S7-million drive.
Jacqueline. the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Jean-Pierre Bou,
quet, $3.50 Fourteenth street
NV, met Victoria on the street
yesterday. "A funny dog.
Mommy," she said. and petted
the Australian immigrant.
Victoria, with her owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berne d'Essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

which portrayS two teen-age
gang war killings. ITO prevent
such an eventuality in the Ma
tons Capital is social wisdom
and financial economy"
Cites Parallel Case
During the past weeks. Judge
Ketcham said. he presided over
q jury trial in a case which
showed amazing similarity to
the "west Side Story" A boy
was knitted in the stomach and
spent six weeks in a hospital.
the Judge said. but the knife
wielder pleaded self-defense be-
cause he feared a gang was
after him.
: "The fact that the jury &C
quilted the boy strikes me as
very significant" Judge Ketch-
am said, indicating that the
jury thought the boys fear was
legitimate.
Judge Ketcham said he
has written 10 the District
budget ONCE and TO District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
League Will Hear
Robert Kennedy

RICHMOND, Sept. IA R.-
Robert Kennedy, counsel for
the Senate Rackets Investiga.
ton Committee. win address
the League Of Virginia Munici-
palities here tomorrow night.
League officials. announced
yesterday that Mr.. Kennedy
will pinch hit for his brother.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat Of
Massachusetts. at a dinner
opening the leagues SD an
nual convention. The Senator
will be unable to come to Rich
mond because Of illness.
A series Of meetings dealing
with general municipal prob
lens viii be held on Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Commissioner Robert Nc
Laughlin, pointing to the ris-
ing trend Of problems and
cases coming to Juvenile Court.
The budget Office estimate for
1859 represents an increase
Of S45,300 over the budget
for the current fiscal year.
More Cases Forecast
Only $6S,0O0 Of his $701.500
budget was intended to provide
for the second Juvenile Court
Judge and additional stan
which Congress failed to au-
thorize at its last session.
Judge Ketcham said.
The Judge said 5000 new
cases are predicted for the fis-
cal year l058-59. compared with
3,414 new cases In the fiscal
year 1861. He also pre-
dicted 10000 Juvenile and
adult court hearings in l95s-59,
compared with 1876 hearings
in l956-57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

bottom and everything 1t
stands for"
The easiest task fell to Fair
fax Sheriff John Taylor, who
recited the. qualification Of the
party's slate-from guberna-
torial candidate j. Lindsay AL
mond's church work on down.
Incumbent Delegates omer
L. Hirst and John C. Webb
cited their records in Rich
mond.
They're good" Mr.. Hirst de-
clared. both statistically and
progressively"
Mr.. Webb said the campaign
issues are not yet clear but mo.
/ may be the public school sys-
tenn"
The commencement address
was delivered by w. Graham
Morrison Of Dranesville, a MEM
Der Of the County Committee,
His subject was Where do we
go from here?"
I'VE 60 out and elect Demo-
Gratis" Mr.. Morrison declared,
and the school term ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Area College Gridiron
Rundown eatured Sunday

FOR FOOTBALL FANS-Local fans will want to keep
this weeks Football issue Of SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine You will be given full-coor cover
featuring the men who will be handling the ball Tor
Navy GNU ana Maryland. inside. Francis Stann
offers you rundown on che same three teams.
SUNDAYS handy area schedules will mt your wal
let for quick reference.
MEASURING YOUR MARRIAGE-How will your mar
riaee be two years from now? You can get the
facts plus 2O-uuestion self-quiz that viii tell
Won how the marital wind is blowng-and whether
there's a storm ahead.-This Week Magazine.
TEEN-AGERs ON AUTOMOBILES TEEN, two local
students debate the oft-argued question: Should
teen-ager be allowed to own car? Whether you
are a teen-ager or parent, there's ammunition Tor
your viewpoint in this Sundays issue OF TEEN
ON LOVE AND LIFE-In the seventh Of her candid
SERIES Dr. Marion billiard discusses the wfes re-
sponsibility for the success Of marriage Be sure
to see Sundays installment Of "A Woman Doctor
Looks at Love and Life"
THE QUEENS FASHION TASTES = Have they
changed? In an interesting fashion extra, Elem,
Star Fashion Editor, traces the evolution Of Queen
Elizapeth's taste in fashion over the years
pictorial presentation you won't want to miss
Womens Section.
MEXICAN HOLIDAY-This Sunday, The Stars re-
styled travel page takes you south Of the border,
exploring the possibilities Of travel via the Inter-
American Highway through sunny Mexico.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
|DeIdir Project
Discussed in
Closed Session
Levitt's Opinion
OF Effect on Area
To Be Requested

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners recessed their
regular scheduled meeting and
went behind closed doors yes
terday to discuss effects Of the
proposed development Of Bel
air Estate into a 6,000-home
community.
Representatives from the
Board Of Education, the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission were
among those closeted for nearly
two hours in the Upper MARI
boro ONCE Of Herbert w. Rel
chelt. president Of the County
Commissioners.
He said after the meeting
that his board will invite Will
liam j. Levitt to a conference to
discuss his Belair development
plans and how they might effect
the county's tax base and public
facilities.
Details Awaited
The famed builder Of COM
munities in New York. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania offered
a high bid Of SITS million for
the former William d. Wood
ward estate Of. 2,226 acres on
Angst a. Mr.. Levitt at that
time had no specific plans other
than that the land would be
used for q residential commu-
nifty that could hold u. 8. so
near Bowie about Is miles east
Of Washington.
Mr.. Reichelt said the lack Of
more concrete development
plans kept discussion members
from coming up with a feasible
idea of the impact Of q 5000
home community.
The school boards current
S11.5 million construction pro-
gram has no plans for a school
to serve q community Of that
size. Mr.. Reichelt said. He
noted the area is outside the
WSSC sanitary district. but
that any installation Of water
and sewer mains viii have to be
approved by the bi-county util-
tiles.
The Belair area also is OUT
side the regional district Of the
MNCPPC, Mr.. Reichelt said.
Asked why the discussion was
held behind closed doors. the
County Commissioners presi-
dent replied:
II don't think when we have
these groups together 1t should
pc pupllc.
= Gwynn to Act IS Llaison
During the closed session.
Assistant School Supt. Thomas
S. Gwynn. jr.. was named to
be liaison between the county
government and the Chamber
Of Commerce in a proposed
exhibition publicizing the resi-
Dental and industrial settle
ment advantages Of Prince
Georges County.
The chamber hopes 70 have
all agencies. utilities and build
ers in the county represented
at the exhibition November q
IL in the Cole Student ACTIVE
ties Building at the University
Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Potomac Unit Hears
PIeo for Recreation

Gated in the lower Potomac
area.
The biggest opportunity that
faces us today" he said, sis to
open up these limited access
areas"
The needs will far outstrip
recreation developments in the
next rs years unless the great
est emphasis is placed on rec
reation." Mr.. johnson said.
In his contention that rec
reation benefits can be received
from water storage reservoirs
on the Potomac and its tribu-
taries, the conservation ofhcial
received strong criticism. 1t
came from DR.. Ira Gabrielson,
president Of the Wildlife Man
agement Institute.
Assails Engineers
DR.. Gabrielson attacked the
motives of the Army Engineer
Corps, whose Washington en-
gineer district largely controls
developments of the Potomac
watershed.
When the engineers plan for
construction of dams and
reservoirs along the river
they give little or no con-
sideration to the permanent
values they destroy" DR.,
Gabrielson charged.
Engineers are primarily
concerned with navigation,
flood control and hydroelectric
developments" DR.. Gabrielson
said. 1T will be an entirely
lopsided program for the en-
tire Potomac If its development
is left to the Engineer Corps.
Prior to- the exchange Of
words last night the commits
sion delegates toured one Of
the principal upriver historic
recreation spots-the recently
rehabilitated Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal tunnels near Paw
Paw, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Numbers Writer
Gets Six Months

A numbers operator was
fined $500 and sentenced to
six months in the Maryland
House Of Correction yesterday
after he pied guilty in Prince
Georges Circuit Court TO pos
sessing numbers slips.
Judge Charles c. Marbury
imposed the sentence on John
z. Lewis, SIS. Of the 800 block Of
Sixty second place, Cedar
Heights. County police arrested
him in his home July is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Young Democrats Cram
On Virginia Politics
By JOHN N. ROssON

Students teachers alike collapsed satisfied exhaustion
last night after hreehour in Virginia politics
held by the Young Democratic Club of Fairfax County
Fythree students. who paid 81 tuition fee. passed
the the first such offered in the countys history which
Corners.
~Dean Moren Boyer club president didn't have to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
BY JOHN w. STEP
star stan Correspondent


cACAPON STATE PARK. w
Va, Sept. l4.-Those who know
the tranquility Of the out-of-
doors have no need Of philippe
tranquilizers.
A Martinsburg wv. Va ply
stefan scrubbed this prescrip-
ton out in plain hand for the
benefit Of faded. jumpy ur-
banites whose interests were
being represented here yester-
day by the Interstate Commits
sion on the Potomac River
Basin.
The occasion was the au-
tumn meeting Of the five-State
body legislatively charged with
diagnosing and offering cures
for the many ills of the stream
which courses past Metropoli-
tan Washington on its way to
the sea.
The current session Is de-
voting its attention to the rec
reation needs Of the Potomac,
from its mountains to- its
mouth. The recreationists,
more than 100 Of them. showed
UP in this mountain spa to get
their word across.
Not the least persuasive Of
these soothing words we're those
of DR.. William A. Wallace. a
Martinsburg practitioner. who
for a perfectly accountable
reason happens to be a national
vice president Of the Izaak Wal
ton League.
Tranquility Of Soul"
People can have peace OF
mind and the good health as
ISOLATED with spending hours
in the out-of-doors and en-
poy tranquility of the soul with
out the aid of tranquilizing
pills." DR.. Wallace asserted.
Or. Wallace emphasized that
he was not trying to depreciate
the value Of tranquilizer pills
provided they are used properly
But. q simple tramp in the
woods, a few transient gazes at
birds. a white water" canoe
trip down the Cacapon-these
are the things that urban resi-
dents should give more atten-
ton to, DR.. Wallace told the
commission assembly.
Lack of leadership was
blamed for insufficient recrea-
ton Developments in the Po-
tomac watershed, according
TO Carl j. johnson. former d.
rector Of the West Virginia
Conservation Department.
Mr.. johnson. now studying
recreation facilities and needs
for the basin commission. said
that access rights to hunting
and fishing grounds now owned
by private interests are the
greatest need in the watershed
today.
Land Owned BY Public
He said that about / million
acres Of land are now In public
ownership In the Potomac ba-
sin. Most Of this area, he said,
is included In the 7 million
acres upstream from the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area. This
limited public space, Mr.. john
son said, must accommodate a
population Of about 2.8 million,
four-hfths Of whom are To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
New Plan Provided
To Aid Alcoholics
Will Add Five
More Aides to
Parole Stoff

District budget officers have
given their approval to q mod
est start next year on q re-
vamped system Of handling
arrested chronic alcoholics.
A four-man expansion Of the
Municipal Court probation STAFF
plus one clerks included in
the proposed 1862 District
spending chart.
The expansion will launch
what court officers label a
pilot program to test out rec
concentrations made in the re-
cent weighty report on prison.
probation and parole policies
made by a special committee
headed by Commissioner David
B. Karrick.
The Commissioners them
selves. in June. approved a
proposal to add 10 new pro-
baton Officers next year and
10 more the year following to
support the new program. But
the budget Office recommended
only enough funds-$26,38O-
for the five additional employees
next year.
Hope TO Cut Load
Aim Of the project is TO
give more scientific and SYM
pathetic supervision to the
chronic DRINKS. Oficials hope
not only to do a better rehabil-
itation job but to lessen the
present load Of DRINKS in the
court and the city's penal in
situations.
If the pilot program work
out well, 1t is expected to leaC
to further expansion Of thu
courts probation stan later
Court Clerk Walter F. Bran.
hail said.
A total Municipal Court est.
mate Of 81. 5,O00-just $780,.
900 larger than this year-wa:
recommended by budget on
GERS. Most Of the increase is
for court staff. including -four
additional bailiffs, an oficial
reporter and a number OF
clerks. Some Of the latter are
for the newly created domestic
relations branch.
The allotment includes 5000
for replacement of worn furni-
ture in judges chambers.
Increase Approved
The budget office, in anothei
field, approved an operatin,
estimate of 100000 for the
city's civil defense once, COM
pared to only $4,000 appro-
priated this year.
Civil defense leaders for
several years have sought a
similar boost, but each year
it has been turned down by
Congress. Much Of the addi-
tional money would be used TO-
enlarge the stan.
The Department Of Occupa-
tons and Professions was al
located q tentative $29o 900. an
increase of 5000 over this.
year. The District National
Guard was allotted the same
amount it has this year
SIS, 800.
The allotments still must be
reviewed by the Commissioners.
who have scheduled q public
hearing October Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Direct Mail Adver-
Using Association ends a
four-day convention with
final sessions in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Ketchom Hits $168, 500
Cut for Juvenile Court

Juvenile Court Judge orm W. Ketcham protesting cut
Of $l6S50O in his s70l500 budget by District budget ofca
today warned Washington get "a reign Of eenage terror
similar to the Juvenile crime problem Of New York City
Il don't want to the West Side Story happening
here Judge Ketcham said referring TO the musical drama
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-15

to- date of entry on active duty
as Reserve Officer, and must
have completed two full academic
years of graduate training.
Students who take advantage of
the program will be allowed to fin
ish their doctorates while in the
Army. This will usually consist of
some internship at an Army install
lation and some residence work.
But individual programs will be
tailored to the needs of the student
and the requirements of the univer-
sity.
Applicants who are accepted will
enter the Army as second lieuten-
ants. Promotion to first lieutenant
usually will occur upon completion
of school.
Students who are accepted must
remain on active duty for three
years after termination of student
status. They will re assigned as
psychologists or psychological as
sistants in the Army. No student
will be required to apply for a
Regular Army commission, al
though interested students will GER
tainly be encouraged for career
Army status. All students will be
responsible for all academic ex-