davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

the direction of the chief fire
alarm dispatcher.
Last week the Silver Spring
trustees said they were "un-
able to ratify the regulations
as presented. =" Their latest
action, however. was an indi-
cation of the departments
overall agreement with the pro-
posed procedure subject to the
three recommended changes.
The third change asked was
that no fire department or re-
lated fire board have more than
one representative on a seven.
man operational COMMITTEES
which would supervise the CEN
trail alarm system.
The county fire board and
about half the county's Is fire
departments and two rescue
squads have approved the reg
ulationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Facilities Plunned
Between Lunes
On Expresswuy

BALTIMORE, April Is R.-
The State Roads Commission
plans to build a service station
and restaurant area between
the dual lanes of he Baltimore
Washington expressway near
Dorsey road.
Roads Chairman Robert O.
Bonnell said yesterday the
northbound lanes will be swung
outward on a gentle curve to
make room for the facilities.
The buildings and parking
area will be constructed on a
20-acre site by private con-
tractors in accordance with
State specifications.
Mr.. Bonnell said the services
should be in operation by late
summer. He said the facilities
will be leased through compete
tive bidding.
The project was designed to
provide data on a test basis for
similar projects on other eligi-
BILE highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

zens" over the proximity Of the
proposed school to the Negro
community. The prosegrega-
ton group has suggested in the
past that a small Junior senior
high school be built in Halls
Hill.
Appeal Stays Order
Arlington is under q court or
der. now stayed for an appeal
to the United States Supreme
Court. to admit seven Negroes
to four white schools.
The Defenders also said there
are many perplexing ques-
tons" pertaining to the general
county bond proposals.
Included in these projects,
which would require about 81. S
million. is $500. 900 for a central
library. The Defenders want
branch libraries built in the
Negro communities before a
central library is considered.
The group hopes that these
branches would block racially
mixed patronage at county
libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
PRINCE GEORGES
REGISTERS IN ALL
PRECINCTS TODAY

Countrywide registration
Is being conducted today
in all GA voting precincts
in Prince Georges County.
Registration books
opened at 9 am. and viii
close at 9 pm. Registra-
ton for the May 20 pri-
mary will not be taken
after April 10.
After today residents
may register Monday
through Friday from $3.50
am. to 4 pm. in the elec-
ton Office in the court
house at Upper Marlboro.
Registrations also will be
taken April 10 in the
Hyattsville County Build
ing from 6 to 9 pm.
Final primary registra-
ton will be taken from
$3.50 am. to 4 pm. April 10
in the courthouse.
To be eligible to vote In
the primary, a resident
must have lived in Mary
land one year. in the county
six months. and be 81 years
Of age by November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Judge Reid to Get
TulICedur Honor

The honorary degree of Tall
Cedar of Sight will be con-
ferred on Arlington Juvenile
Court Judge Hugh Reid at cere-
monies at 8 pm. Friday in the
Falls Church Odd Fellows Hall.
Karl o. Spices. ST.. Grand
Tall Cedar Of Nor-Va Forest.
No. 1853. announced that the
degree had been authorized by
Supreme Tall Cedar Harry E.
Thoms of Norristown, Pa. on
behalf Of the Supreme Forest,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
Judge Reid has q long record
Of service in Masonic activities.
He is a past master Of Cherry
dale Lodge, No. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

erendum on school and county
improvements projects at the
November general election.
County officials have sale
they will ask the court to desig'
nate May Is for the balloting
The bond proposal totals nearly
SO million.
In a letter to Circuit Court
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy. the
Defenders said May Is woulc
not give the voters enough time
to study the multiple bond pro-
poSalS.
School Near Negroes
The School Board is asking
for voter approval Of a $3.5 mil
lion bond issue to build a new
high school, Yorktown. The
suggested site, at 520l North
Twenty-eighth street, is in q
white school district and Is
about five blocks from the Ne
gro community of Halls Hill.
If Arlington desegregates Its
schools. students in Halls Hill
could request admittance tc
Yorktown High School on the
ground it is considerably closer
to their homes than the coun.
tvs lone Negro high school
Hoffman, Boston.
In the letter. the Defenders
said that extreme alarm /!
taken by many Arlington citi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Todaro'S trial in Fairfax next
Monday, contended their client
was arrested Illegally because
no warrant had been issued.
Agent John E. Thompson
told Federal Judge Edward M.
Curran, at a hearing on the
matter yesterday in Federal
court here, that he (Thompson)
opened one Of several packages
in the back Of Todaro's car and
smelled it after Virginia State
Police stopped the automobile
near Herndon.
However. Mr.. Thompson
said, he did not consider Mr.
Todaro to be under arrest at
that time and that Todaro vol
unteered to go to Fairfax police
headquarters with the agent
and State Police.
The agent said Todaro was
free at the time to drive on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Arlington Federation
To Meet Thursday

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton will hold a special meeting
at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Barnes g. Kimel auditorium to
consider the proposed county
budget for 1958-59.
DR.. Ivan A. Booker. chairman
Of the federation's revenues and
expenditures committee, will be
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

New York-his announced des-
tination-if he had SO chosen.
A warrant for the arrest. he
said, was not issued until after
they reached Fairfax police
headquarters.
Joseph j. Lyman and Albert
]. Ahern, jr., Todaro's lawyers,
announced their client would
testify at the hearing today.
The lawyers maintain the
arrest was made on mere sus-
picion of narcotics violation.
They have charged that Fed.
leral agents, knowing this was
an illegal arrest under Federal
law. sought to "use the fruits"
of this arrest in the State trial
because State law permits the
use of evidence seized in this
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15


Silver Spring has no opposition
for the Republican nomination.
Democrat Robert T. Snure.
who has represented the dis
trict since 1854, is not a candi-
date for reelection. Mr.. Nc
Ceney is the choice of old
line organization Democrats
and Mr.. Stolzenbach is the
pick Of the county Democratic
Caucus.
This area includes Silver
Spring, Takoma Park. Ken
sington and Wheaton. The Sc
lection. however, is on a coun-
ty-wide basis.
Mr.. McCeney, "a, lives at
10000 Ridgemoor drive In the
Woodmoor section of Silver
Spring, is married and has
three children. He was born
in Washington. attended public
schools there and later earned
q law degree from George
Washington University.
He has his law practice in
Silver Spring and has been one
Of three associate general coun-
sells for the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission since
1855.
In 1854, he was one of 10
Democratic aspirants for the
House of Delegates. running
independent Of organization
support. but lost in the pri-
mary. Two years ago.. with or
ganiZation backing, he won g
seat to the Democratic State
Convention, only party regular
to do so. In this campaign, he
carries support Of the United
Democrats, again the organiza-
ton slate.
Mr.. McConey, q Naval avia-
tor during World War II, i
past commander Of Cissel-Sax.
on American Legion Post In
Silver Spring.
He also has been active In
the Woodmoor Citizens'SAs
citation. Silver Spring Board Of
Trade, Silver Spring Elk Lodge
and as q director of the County
tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation.
Sees Experience an Asset
He believes his experiences
with these groups would be
beneficial to him on the coun.
Gil.
He said that, If elected, he
would do everything could
to determine If it is feasible to
tighten the tax burden on the
home owner without cutting on
services that are necessary to
the county" He said the coun-
Gil should be responsive to the
electorate" and also should
weigh what they desire against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Agent Denies Todoro
Was Arrested Illegally

Federal narcotics agent said here yesterday that
Herndon va charged with possession and manufacture
of 100000 worth Of opium not arrested" when stopped
by police on January %.
Attorneys for Vincent j. Todaro. A. seeking to block
testimony by Federal agents Of the opium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Eor|yB Bond Vote Fought
By Pro-Segregotionists

An Arlington pre-segregaton wants delay in the
voting local bond proposals. Of which have bear
ing the racial question.
The Arlington Defenders of State Sovereignty and Indi
vidual Liberties Circuit Court the ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

what the county needs as a
whole" That. he said. would
apply equally to taxes. coming.
planning, recreation and other
issues.
He said he opposes implanted
development and spot coming.
Mr.. Stolzenbach. 43. is a ma
tive of Pittsburgh. who now lives
at 10515 Meredith avenue. Ken
sington. He has been in the
Washington area off and on
since 1888 and moved to the
county seven years ago. He
was graduated from George
Washington University as q po-
litical economist after previously
attending Case Institute of
Technology in Cleveland and
Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. He is married, with
three school-age sons.
From 1852 to 1854, he was
field director of the Army Oper-
atoms Research Office in Ko-
rea. Altogether, he has spent
some Is years with the Federal
Government. serving with the
War Department, Bureau of the
Budget, and as special assistant
in the ONCE Of the Secretary
of Commerce.
In community affairs, he was
president of the Montgomery
County Citizens Planning
Council for nearly two terms.
but resigned in February to
campaign for Office.
He is on the ticket sponsored
by the Democrats for SO, the
tag given the Democratic Cau-
Gus candidates, and has been
q leader Of that group in its
bid to win party control. He
was chairman Of its platform
committee.
Calls Land Vital Issue
Mr.. Stolzenbach emphasizes
that he has mo conflict Of in
terests" which might effect his
decisions. particularly involv-
ing real estate or land use
He called this one Of the sim
portant issues" Of the intra-
party fight.
He said emphasis should be
given to a higher teacher sal
airy scale and that more Wig
orous efforts" should be made
to get additional Federal and
State aid, including grants in
lieu of taxes.
He also said the possibility
of a graduated income tax
ought to be explored" and said
he strongly favors redistricting
the council districts. noting
that District 5 has about SIS
per cent Of all the county resi-
dents and three upper districts
combined only Is per cent. lie
said the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission should be tiled in
closely with the county govern
ment" and the county should
not give money for "bi-county
! planning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
MEET THE CANDIDATES
Attorney, Economist
Vie in 5th District
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star stan Writer

Only the Democrats have intra-pary fight for the
Montgomery County Council represent the populous 5th
Council District.
The contestants B. Houston McCeney Silver Spring
attorney and Darwin Stozenbach economist and senior staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

The annual 1nterhigh track
and field championships will be
held tomorrow and Thursday
at Coolidge High School, with
Cardozo expected to take the
title for the fourth straight
year.
Time trials are tomorrow and
finals Thursday. Starting time
both days is 3 pm.
Cardozo, which rolled up
81 SIS points in running of
with last years meet, isn't likely
to have such an advantage
this time, but still appears to
have too much strength, spread
out in the l4-event program,
for the other schools.
Spingarn and Tech, which
finished behind Cardozo in that
order last year, again should
furnish the top competition
with Eastern given an outside
chance.
The Clerks, in seven outdoor
meets this year, have shown
they are the one to beat. They
won the Interhigh Relays last
month. taking four first places,
four seconds and a third; fol-
lowed up with a winning effort
in the mile relay in the high
school section Of the Penn Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Bee Golfers
ToFace WI
In PIayofis

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School meets Wash,ngton-Lee
at Westbriar Country Club.
and Wilson plays Spingarn ~
East Potomac In the opening
playofis Of the schoolboy golf
leagues on Friday.
Georgetown Prep. winner Of
the Private School Division.
will meet the Wilson-Spingarn
winner June 2 at Congressional.
The title match win be played
June 4 at Brooke Manor. with
Bethesda and Georgetown Prep
favored 10 reach the finals.
Bethesda retained It's Mary
land Bi-county title yesterday
by defeating Walter johnson.
Sd, at Bethesda Country Club.
The deciding match was the
best ball point Of the second
foursome which went 81 holes.
Doug Lindsay and Carl Mac
Cartee defeated Jack Holzberg
and Fred Black. UP.
GEORGETOWN Prep ended st.
Johns reign as the overall
champion with an 81 victory
at Congressional. And WASH
ington-Lee retained its North
ern Virginia title by defeating
Wakefield, 5-4. at Court House.
Wilson. perennial champion
OF the District public schools.
and Spingarn we're the East
West section winners.
NnnrurRN xIprYNIA IRAGIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Interhigh Track Meet
To Open Tomorrow

lays and last week won a tri-
angular meet with Roosevelt
and Wilson, their third such
victory this year.
In the mile relay at Penn,
Cardozo got OF q time Of 1884,
its best Of the year. The inter-
high record is 3:22.6. set by
Tech last year. The Clerks will
depend on Herman Gloster
James Robinson, David Clark
and either Irving Craig or Maui
rice Mcintosh Thursday to
make an assault on the record.
Other events In which Car
dozo may have the edge are the
hurdles. In the meet last week
with Roosevelt and Wilson,
Ronald Moore. a junior, bet
tered the Interhigh record in
both the l80-yard low and 120-
yard high hurdles. His time in
the 1870 was 200 seconds as
against the record Of 20.5 and
in the 100 1t was 14.7 seconds
compared to the record of l4.9.
Eastern has been without
the services most of the season
Of its star Splinter, Eddie Miles,
shelved with a leg injury. He
has been running lately. how
ever, and will enter the 100
yard dash and run anchor on
the $50 relay, the latter event
one that Eastern could win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
Lady RsneI tStekIsyJ 1850 $50 $50
LsrTAlns'. Bonnie lewis $40 $50
Kent G. Homestrsteh Lady. Ebony
Banner. chockoyotte Gene and Mats
St sSEkcoNPP a1Aio5E-ppr,.. $500, pace.
S;':s% $.S =; T iS' s'SO 1859 SO s s.sS
Sir Majesty iBaeh) SEQ
Fioretta Morris, Gay Two, Dan b.
s pHI1 lea 5o SIpsH i TiTs 40
THIRD RAcE-,Purss' $500; pace,
sSsb:iIs to'Bri.nj $50 $50 800
AaIeS MSrthA Dancer 40 800
M E.I SsTs'r aai Bach a1m,v,y H,tdS Sip
Mr.. ouinton Scott and Araline Han
FouRIH RAcE.Purss. $1,000; pace
R 3; Slssi Tfs iw,,.a ils ,4Aoa.eo aao
sister Mack tJameO 800
Doctor Vic. .orattan Finso. ROYAL
Brey and MT Alloway. Time; lOls.
FIFTH RACE-,PuIse' $1,000; trot
Miss seetbsa tGrshsm) ESQ :'ioo
Spudscota Mabel. HI lie. Blenda
Hanover and Insured. Time, o:07.
SIXTH RAcE-PurSs, s4'35O; pace;
IEsa'Ts Dirt tHsht nj 500 ego eco
Sen, SpanEleT (Duss'lD 800 EGO
Lueky Eden (BedelD 40
First Skirt, Pleasant LADY, Knieht
Pilot, re Frost and Real Good Time
x Haughton Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse S4.35o;
Gear Shift tBanks) 1890 $3.50 eco
O'Brien Hanover MliIeTj $40
Adios Mont. Jacob Hanover, 8 W.
Alton Express and Pat Rainbow. Time,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; pace
Pfine's RsW'd (stiEi'yj 7.sO 4.eO 500
Perky Madge (Riddiek) 100 40
FTisky Thomas (Winesl 500
Projester, Americana Direct. J. NJ.
Il. Rocket Express and Top Rosecroft.
Time. ZOO
Httenesnce-42sO. Mutusl handle
--S236,956
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Charles Town Track Future
May Be Decided Thursday

Boyle's will, filed by his first
wife.
Meanwhile, the State has
missed the tax revenue and
Charles Town merchants also
are reported to have suffered a
decline in business.
James G Mcclure OF Wheel
ing, head of the three-member
Racing Commission, said that
If summer racing was not pro-
vided at Charles Town the
dates might be offered else
where in the area. He did not
clarity the point.
Mcclure added to the puzzle
by saying that no course OF
action has been decided on in
case Mrs. Boyle fails to meet
Thursdays deadline with q
suitable plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Montgomery Blair and High
Point High School baseball
teams head into their final
three games in the Maryland
Bi-County League with iden-
tical 90 records and with their
pitchers making 1t tough on
the opposition.
Blair, champion the last
three years, defeated Suitland.
40. yesterday in Silver Spring
behind Ed Berger's one-hitter.
Mel Vaughn pitched a three
hitter as High Point trounced
Wheaton, 1870, at Wheaton.
Vaughn'S performance came
on the heels Of his f1ve-hit, 81
victory over Bethesda Chevy
Chase in 10 innings last week.
High Points l9-hit attack
yesterday was highlighted by
q l0-run sixth inning in which
Richie Fonda slammed two
home runs. Both came with
two men on. Taylor Slye added
q solo homer in the sixth and
Vaughn belted one in the
fourth.
Blair scored two runs in the
second inning and added two
in the fourth on singles by
Dave Blanch, Jim Delaney,
Tommy Brown and Barry Goss.
In other league games, third
place Bladensburg (6-0 de-
feated B-CC, So, and North
western edged Oxon Hill, 81.
Wakefield collected Is hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Musterson's Son
Has z No-Hitters

Walt Masterson, jr., l3-year-
old son Of the former Senators
pitcher, has pitched no-hitters
in both games played by his St.
Mary's team in the Rockville
Boys Club Midget Baseball
League.
The swift highlander beat
Potomac, 60, with IL strike
outs on May 10 and came back
a week later. last Saturday,
with a Al victory over the
Rockville Shoppers. striking
out 10.
Billy Schwartzbeck Of the
Rockville Merchants also pit
ched a no-hitter Saturday, SO,
over PepsiCola as he famed IL
and walked eight. All games
are played in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

WHEELING, w. Va, May %
R.-The immediate future Of
the Charles Town race track
may be decided Thursday as the
result Of an ultimatum given
yesterday to the widow Of AL
bert ]. Boyle by the West Vir-
ginia Racing Commission.
At that time, Mrs. Boyle, who
is negotiating the sale of the
track, is expected to say
whether it can be reopened and
summer racing dates set.
Charles Town, a lucrative
revenue producer for the State
did not have its usual mid
winter meeting and its future
has been uncertain since Boyle'S
death last November /. Mrs
Boyle is reported to have agreed
to sell the track to Texas in
terestS. but the transaction has
been clouded by a suit to break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Ferris to Speak
At Testimonial
For RosenbIum

Dan Ferris, honorary secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, will speak al
the testimonial and 65th BIRTH
day dinner for Eddie Rosen-
blum. executive director of the
Jewish Community Center, next
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel
Outstanding sports and civic
leaders, including representa-
tiveS from the Washington
baseball team. the Redskins
and the District and Middle
Atlantic chapters of the AAU,
will pay tribute to Rosenblum
Among the religious leaders
expected to attend are: the
Right Rev. Edward C. Bum,
81, president Of Georgetown
University; Brother Dominic
Luke, president Of st. John
High School; the Rev. Edward
F. Pruden Of the First Baptist
Church of Washington; DR.,
Norman Gerstenfeld, rabbi OF
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. and DR.. David Panitz, rab-
bi of Adas Israel Congregation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
EpsomAttracts
LongdenAgain

LONDON. May 20 R.-
Johnny Longden, the worlds
top winning jockey with more
than 5000 race victories, has
agreed to ride Alberta Blue In
the EPSON Derby June 4.
Longden, born in Yorkshire
in 1910 but now an American
citizen, was unplaced on Blue
Sail In the 1854 derby.
Albert Blue is owned by Max
Bell Of Canada. Albert Pride.
Bells second EPSON entry, will
be ridden by an English jockey,
w. Swinburn.
In their latest callover for
the race, British bookmakers
made Bald Eagle, American
bred son of Nasrullah, third
choice for the race. Bald Eagle.
owned by Harry F. Guggen-
helm Of New York, had dropped
from favor after being I'M
placed in the Two Thousand
Guineas at Newmarket April
80. Now the colt is back among
the betting favorites after i'm
preSsive training gallops.
The bookieS made Alcide,
owned by Sir humphrey de
Trafford Of England, the 6-1
favorite, with French-owned
Noellor II second choice at 81.
Then came Bald Eagle and
Wallaby II, bracketed at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Zoro FoIIey's Ring Victory
Has Circus Atmosphere

LAS VEGAS. New. May 20
(P.-Zora Foley. heavyweight
title contender from Chandler.
Ariz., won a unanimous deci-
sion last night over Bart Swi-
den of Pittsburgh after the
latter turned their l0-round
bout into a circus.
Foley, co-ranked with Eddie
Machen as the top heavyweight
contender. weighed 1884,, Swi-
den 1874.
The tight was an ordinary
affair until the sixth round
when Foley went down under
what Referee Frank Serna
ruled was a low left hook. Fol-
ley's manager. Bill Swift, leaped
into the ring. Swiden's han
oilers did likewise.
Police officers followed suit.
The officers finally got things
Quoted down after an uniden-
tilted Swiden handler attempt
ed to attack the timekeeper,
claiming his man had not been
officially notified of the low
blow ruling.
Then, as the two fighters
wrestled in Folley's corner,
after the bout was resumed,
Swiden aimed a kick at Swift's
head. 1t missed. Serna then
charged that Swiden was
stepping on Folley's feet.
For the balance of the fight,
Swiden tainted Foley with
such comments are: Come on,
you bum. You're not going
anywhere. Come on, champ,
say something"
Judges Ralph Mosa and Art
Lurie voted for Foley, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
use and Huskies
Regain Eligibility
In League JuIyl

PORTLAND. Greg, May 20
R.-Pacific Coast Conference
members today turned to bowl
problems after okaying the re-
turn to good standing Of WASH
ington and Southern Califor-
mia July !.
The University OF California
at Los Angeles, which drew a
Swear probation when all
three were suspended for IL
legal payments OF athletes,
doesn't get back in until 1859
UCLA, Southern Cal and
California have announced
their intentions of withdraw
ing from the league in 1859,
The conference, meanwhile, has
a contract to provide an OPP
ponent for the Big Ten repre-
sentative in the Rose Bowl
through 1860. The game pro-
duceS an estimated $4,000 an
nually for each conference
school, although suspended
members have not shared in
the melon.
The question is whether the
conference will try to meet the
Big Ten challenge with only
six schools. instead of nine. OF
work out a way by which the
three dissident schools can be
made eligible to play in the
game and to share in the pro-
ceeds.