davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
U.S.. Building Sites Seen
In Boiling Field Shift
Continued From PAGE B-l

Continued From Page B-1
new construction, they said
still leaves 1850 Federal en-
ployes "unprovided for in tenn
porary. leased or nonconform-
ing space here"
Yesterdays Defense Depart
ment announcement said only
that the Navy will retain con-
troll Of the Anacostia station
and that "Air Force Head
quarters Command will con-
tinue to operate from Boiling
The headquarters command
is the top-policy administration
center for Air Force installa-
tions In this area.
Boiling occupies GAL acres Of
land. It contains two runways
one 5000 feet long and the
other 4.479 feet. In addition
to hangers and administration
buildings, it contains numerous
quarters on one side Of the field
for personnel of the base anc
Air Force members who worl
in other Washington offices. tt
main operational use is to pro.
vide required flying time fol
pilots stationed in the area, Of
ficals said, but it receives 90(
transient flights q month.
Some Construction Planned
| A spokesman said all he coulC
say about future plans is thai
the Air Force will construct
an additional administration
building and maintain an air.
field for small. light aircraft
and a heliport."
/ Anacostia Naval Air Station
adjoining Boiling on the north
occupies 300 acres. 1t has thret
Irunways, one 5.005 feet long
Its major use is by 16 Navy anc
IL Marine. Reserve squadrons
which will pull out. Othel
installations there include thu
air station administrative cen.
ter and a permanent Nava
Photo Center.
Navy spokesman said the
administration and photo cen
tiers would remain. They re.
ported mo firm plans" for U.s.
of the space vacated by the
flight operations. One posi-
bility mentioned, however. wa.
that the huge Naval Receiving
Station might be moved on thu
base.
The receiving center provide!
housing for unmarried enlisted
men on duty in this area, anC
also is the receiving point fol
Navy personnel transferred
here. 1t now occupies Fedora
park land along the Anacostis
River Immediately north of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

air station, extending nearly to
the Eleventh Street Bridge.
Air Museum Proposed
Planning Commission officials
recalled that proposals also
have been made to put the
Smithsonian Institutions huge
National Air Museum at one
Of the Anacostia River fields,
Some time ago. these tracts also
were pushed as the site for q
new sports stadium, but this
was not supported offlcially.
Another use repeatedly pro-
posed for the vacant land
both at Boiling and Anacostia
lis to provide permanent quar-
tiers and recreational facilities
for junior officers who are
assigned here for three-year
tours Of duty.
The inadequacy Of such IA
cilities for these officers is a
major headache to all the
services.
I'VE try to bring in the
brightest, most promising young
officers we have" one high
ranking officer said. land the
lack Of facilities makes Wash
ington one Of the least-desir-
able Of all posts"
The decision to remove
| flights from Boiling and Ana
costa, meanwhile, was praised
highly by L. w. Burton, Wash
ington National Airport d.
rector.
Sees Congestion Relieved
Mr.. Burton said both Wash
ington National and Boiling
Anacostia have been forced to
restrict operations" and that
"thiS should considerably re-
lieve congestion for Washing
ton National"
THE lineup Of Andrews Air
Force Base, Washington Ma
tional and the new airport at
Chantilly will make a much
better operational situation in
the air for the entire Washing
ton area" he said.
Mr.. Burton disclosed also
that arrangements have been
made with the Defense Depart
ment to remove from Washing
ton National a military ali
transport group as soon as ii
can be handled at Andrews.
He said it was presumed the
presidential plane would con-
tinue to be based at Washing
ton National, however. and that
foreign heads of state who visit
the Capital would continue to
land and take of from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Cumpuiqn Munuqer

/ Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge John R. Reeves
announced yesterday that
James A. Buchanan ". Rock
vile building contractor will
manage his campaign this year
for election to a fill i5-year
term on the bench. Mr.. Bu-
.chanan is past president Of the
West Montgomery Citizens As
ISOLATION and has served on the
Executive Committee of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

head and face cuts, and Albert
Watkins. 80, of 8434 Twelfth
avenue, Langley Park, who re-
ceived head cuts and was in
the second car. All were taken
to Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Police charged the woman
with driving on the wrong side
Of the road and gong at q
speed greater than reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Of Parents and Teachers tabled
a resolution to condemn the
Supreme Court of the United
States for its sociological deci-
sions that have brought so
much grief to the parents and
school authorities of Virginia. "
A similar resolution was tabled
in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
AFTERNOON

1900
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-cartoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-Pete and His Pols. Kids.
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Connie BohIn, teocher.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Serl.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
Ain Our Town. Variety.
News, interviews. Featuring Som
and Friends. Art Lonb. host.
5-TV Readers Digest. Oromo.
7-Trouble With 'Fother.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Dron1o.
Member OF the Jury" John
Banner.
1850
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dromo.
Sticking Horse" Paul Loneton.
State Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Bachelor Bait"
1894. Stuort Erwin.
IL MorTied Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser'l.
u--n--.A--a.za-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
September 80

1880
4-TreosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Hopper. Comedy.
9-PIoy Your Huneh. Quiz.
Merv Griffin. host.
1900
4-Priee Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen. m. c,
7-Pefe and His Pals. Kids.
IS Minutes. Cartoons.
9-ArthuE Godfrey. Variety.
l1:3O
AUGMENTATION. Come.
Huoh Downs, host.
Slime for Science. Educt'n1.
T. DorrelI Drunmond, instructor.
9-Top Dollar. Quiz.
Woren Hull. m. c.
HISS
Living Faith. Religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Porents Charged
In Boby's Deoth

Fairfax County Police yester-
day charged q Herndon Cval
couple with contributing to the
neglect of their 7-month-oId
daughter. who died last Sun
day.
Juvenile Bureau officials
Swore out summonSes against
Deverow Dockery and his wife
Evelyn. They have Ave other
children between 10 months
and 10 years old.
Assistant Commonwealth At
torney william @. Plummer
said the infant. weighing eight
pounds. died of malnutrition
and bronchial pneumonia, &C
cording to DR.. A. Z. Salazar.
medical examiner.
Mr.. Plummer said officials
also will seek court custody of
the other children.
In a police report. Detective
Richard VAIL said his inveSti-
CATION showed the infant.
Sharon Ruth. had been i'll for
two weeks and had not been
treated by a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

He is TO be nominated for the
District seat in a resolution
ready for submission TO the
House from the Democratic
Committee on Committees. II
was learned.
Fills Groups Roster
Nj. Mitchell is married and
has three children: Irwin, IT..
L.. Marilyn. 9: and Leslie Lee,
1. The family plans to live In
Arlington. Va.
The new appointment fills
the House District Committee
roster. The Senate District
Committee still lacks two
members and a chairman,
scheduled for selection at
Democratic and Republican
party meetings next week.
Senator Bible Democrat Of
Nevada, is assured the chair
manship left vacant by the
death last Saturday OF Senator
Nelly. Democrat Of West vir-
ginia. Democratic spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Apartments PIonned
Near the Westchester

Plans for construction Of
group Of cooperative apart
ment buildings near the West
chester. 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. N. W. we're confirmed to-
day by a New York company.
The buildings will be south
east of the Westchester on
about IA acres owned by the
City Investment Co. OF New
York. Five years ago the COM
pany sold the WestcheSter TO
cooperative owners. but re-
talned the land the buildings
are on.
The new construction will
have no relation 10 the West
chester. however. Earlier this
week an employe OF the West
chester m a n a g IN ent mis-
takenly announced the new
buildings would be placed on
Westminster grounds.
To be known possibly as The
Towers. the new apartments
will be Of the most modern
type. Samuel r. Walker, vice
president Of City Investment
Co., said in New York.
Plans and specifications for
three buildings have been APP
proved with construction on
them due TO begin this spring
The plans call for about 1000
rooms costing 81 million for the
FIRST units II they succeed as
expected, as many as five other
buildings will be added with 2
total expected expenditure OF
about $40 million.
The project will be developed
and sold TO individual owners
by the Realest Corp. OF New
York. a subsidiary OF City In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Painters Futher
7 axes Own Life

william Michael Smith. IS.
was found dead at his home at
725 Fairmont street NV. early
today. The coroners ONCE said
a certificate Of suicide would be
issued today.
Mr.. Smith. a former auto
mechanic at Fort Belyoir. was
the father Of George T. Smith.
the painter who recently did .
much-publicized volunteer
paint Job on the Harrison
School.
The elder Smith had been in
Garfield Hospital since Deem
Der "a. suffering from heart
trouble and a throat ailment
He had told his son and friends
that he would rather die than
so on this way"
He walked out Of the hos
pital last night. returned home
where he lived alone. and was
found shortly after with bull
let wound in the temple and a
.3s-csliber revolver by his side
He was pronounced dead at
District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Virginia to Adjust
Funds for Schools
Affected by Flu

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. "a
PA complicated formula
designed TO adjust teachers
salary ALLEGATIONS for localities
affected by the recent influenza
epidemics has been approved
by the State Board Of Educa-
ton.
The action, taken at the
boards meeting yesterday. will
keep localities where school abb
sences we're heavy from losing
a large share Of their State aid.
The board also approved the
release Of 1891 900 in Literary
Fund loans to localities. sub
ject to passage OF a bill before
the Genaral Assembly. The bill
would appropriate $40 million
from the States unsppropriated
surplus for the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

ask that the word Federal be
removed.
Opposes Military Force
II am opposed to coercion TO
enforce decisions on segrega-
ton and indignation. which
means that ! am, opposed to
military force" she declared.
The Little Rock" bill. Is the
only new proposal involving
segregation that Gov. Almond
has asked the current General
Assembly session TO adopt.
The Senate Privileges and
Elections Committee yesterday
approved a resolution sponsored
by State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick OF Arlington TO pro-
vide for annual assembly ses-
sion. The committee vote was
Z TO 3 on the measure Senator
Fenwick sponsored at Gov.
Almonds request.
At present. the Assembly
convenes every two years. The
committee-approved measure
would add an interim 30-day
session in of years TO deal
principally with budget prob
lens. The proposal now goes TO
the floor Of the Senate for pas
sage, and then viii be sent 10
the House.
Senator Stuart Z. Hallett OF
Hampton introduced Q resolu-
ton yesterday calling for a Vir-
GINA Advisory legislative
Council study OF parimutuel
betting on horse races. His res
olution would direct the VALC
to consider how Virginia might
benefit financially by legalizing
parimutuel betting on the
horses.
Housing Law Amendment
The Arlington County House
delegation sponsored q measure
to broaden the States present
housing authority law so the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

those Of a local nature. He
added, however. that private
agencies soon will be asked to
suggest subjects on which the
study might concentrate.
Hyde Forecasts Studies
Representative Hyde. Repub-
liean Of Maryland. vice chair
man Of the House-Senate study
group. said in a statement that
one subject of study definitely
will be the existing machinery
Of planning and decision max
ing" in the area. Another. he
said. will be a review OF the
Federal interest In the National
Capital region.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin said he was
very optimistic" about the
progress Of another regional
sroup. the Washington Metro
politan Regional Conference.
This body is composed Of the
officials from each
jurisdiction.
William II. Moss. Fairfax
County governing oficiaI. also
urged support for current CT
forts of the National Capita,
Regional Planning Council to
strengthen It's status as an
effective planning agency tor
he whole area.
Caesar L. Aiello. president Of
the new Health and Welfare
Council. said the formation Of
his group already has proved
to be an example Of practical
teamwork between agencies Of
the region" 20 work together
toward the goal Of better serv-
ice TO the entire region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Georgion Will Serve
On House D. c. Group

A 33-year-old pilot. prose-
cutting attorney and Judge has
been selected by Democratic
congressional leaders to serve
on the House District Commit
tee.
He is Erwin Mitchell. Deme-
crat OF Georgia,
Elected ON January 8. he will
MI the vacancy created by
the resignation of Represent
alive Granahan, Democrat OF
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Granahan
Joined the Government Opera
lions Committee last week.
The naming OF the fresh
man Congressman from Georgia
brings TO IL the number of
Southerners among the total
IA Democratic members Of the
Capitals city council in the
House.
Mr.. Mitchell. fresh from q
two-week campaign before his
special election. faces both
primary and general elections
In the fall to keep his seat in
Congress. Georgia's 7th district
sent him to Washington to re-
place the late Democratic
Representative Lanham. who
died in ONCE.
To Seek Brieiings
Mr.. Mitchell said he would
seek briefings from his coll
leagues on the District unit at
once on questions of city financ-
ing. suffrage and other legis-
lative issues.
But l have no preconceived
ideas as TO what should OF
should not be done about any
problem" he added.
The political career OF Mr..
Mitchell. World War II pilot,
has outolStanced that Of men
his age in his home town OF
Dalton. At 81. he was elected
prosecuting attorney to serve a
tour-county State Circuit Court.
Last year. when he was 80. he
became the youngest man ever
elected Superior Court Judge
70 serve the same circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Board Stalled
In Decision on
u. Of Va. Site

Inc possibility OF ESTABLISHING
a Northern Virginia branch Of
the University Of Virginia was
fading today with the Arlington
County Board unable TO cal
a special meeting on site pro-
posals.
Unanimous agreement by the
i've board members is neces-
sary for a special meeting to b.
called whiting five days. Mon.
day is the deadline for the foui
nearby jurisdictions TO reach
agreement on the site.
Krupsaw In Columbia
The situation was this:
On county board member,
David L. Krupsaw. is on q
business trip in Colombia and
is not due back In Arlington
until Wednesday. County Of
ficials managed TO locate Mr..
KrupSaw but the telephone
connection was too poor for
conversation.
In light Of this failure TO
obtain Mr.. Krupsaw's concur
renee 70 IA special meeting.
Chairman Ralph Kaul said
that a tentative session sched-
uled for tomorrow has been
called OF.
The chance for an agreement
among the four jurisdictions
now apparently is extremely
slim,
! The Fairfax and Alexandria
governing bodies would have TO
hold special meetings by Mon
day and reseind earlier site
votes IN favor OF the Brenizer
tract near Merrineld,
Both Arlington and Falls
Church have Endorsed the
Merrifield site, However, Fair
fax and Alexandra recently
voted for the Ravensworth
tract near Springfield.
Mr.. Kaul explained that he
was calling of the tentative
meeting. after failing to obtain
Mr.. Krupsaw's concurrence.
because there is nov insuffi-
cient time to notify the public
Of the hearing.
Monday is the final day Ia
submit TO the State Council on
Higher Education a request for
funds to construct the branch
college buildings.
Previous OfIer Doubled
Meanwhile. the owners Of the
Smith Bowman land At Sunset
Hills Farm near Herndon to-
day doubled their previous offer
Of $50 acres at no cost for a
site for the branch college.
In a telegram to the chair
men OF the governing bodies in
nearby Virginia and TO the uni
verSity Board OF Visitors. A,
Smith Bowman and DeLonR
Bowman said they are now Of
fering as a gift a total OF 500
acres for a site. In addition.
the owners would construct a
500. 900 sewage treatment plant
to serve the branch college.
A spokesman for the Bow
man brothers said ;heT latest
offer represents q gift OF more
than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

any school whenever Federal
troops are employed at the
school or in its vicinity An
other Little Rock" measure
introduced two weeks ago Ii
more complex than the Gov
errors measure. and presum-
ably will be pushed aside in
Difference TO the administration
proposal.
Only the Governor would
have authority TO bring aboLt
reopening of q closed school
under the measure introduced
yesterday.
OF the 10 House members
who did not sign the bill four
were absent and six were pres
ent but did not sign. Among
the House members who de-
clined to sign were Delegates
Omer Hirst and John Webb Of
Fairfax-Falls Church and Mrs.
Kathryn Stone OF Arlington.
The other three House men,
beers who declined TO sign we're
Mrs. Charlotte Giesen Of Rad
ford. Joseph II. Poff Of Floyd
and v, H. Shafier OF Wood
stock. All three are Repub-
licans.
Dalton Absent
In the Senate. four members
were absent and three were
present who did not sign. The
Senators who we're present but
failed 10 sign were Stuart
Carter OF Botetourt. Edward E.
Haddock OF Richmond and
Blake T. Newton OF The Hague.
Among the four ahsentees was
Republican State Senator Ted
Dalton Of Radford.
Delegates Webb and Hirst
said they declined 10 sign the
bill. because they had not had
an opportunity TO read 1t before
IL was passed around to all
House members for their sigma
lures.
Mrs. Stone said she intended
to offer an amendment TO for
bid the use Of any forces
Federal or State. As written.
she explained. the bill prohibits
only the use Of Federal forces.
She said her amendment would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

sponsored by the newly formed
Health and Welfare Council Of
the National Capital Area.
More than 500 persons at
tended the session in the Ma
tional Press Club-the second
Of a series Of three "commu-
nifty forums" dealing with the
problems Of metro growth. Yes
terday's meeting centered on
the various governmental ef-
forts striving for greater area
wide cooperation.
Mr.. LaStner cited as one Eek
ample problem" in the health
and welfare field a case which
he said came to his attention
two days ago. II involved a
child-a dependent welfare
ward OF the county-who sud-
denly had to be sent for spe-
cial treatment TO a Washing
ton hospital. State welfare
funds could have been used 10
help pay the hospital bill If the
:hild were hospitalized in Mary
land. he said. But. under cur
rent Law. State aid could not
be used outside Maryland.
To Seek Change
Mr.. Lastner said he arranged
for the funds from county pro-
grams but that he intends 10
press for a change in State
Law which would give more rec
ognition to Metropolitan Area
problems.
In another talk, Frederick
Gutheim. staff director OF the
special House-Senste commit
tee investigating Washington S
metro growth problems. said
the committee will try to limit
itself to matters uniquely re-
gional" in character. not TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Lecture Set Sunday

DR.. Gehard X. Cots will lee
ture on THE Traditional and
the New in Family Life" as
part Of the Adult Education
lecture series Of the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center al 9:30
am Sunday in the center,
1920 Arlington boulevard. Ar
Angton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

county could redevelop COM
mercial areas as well as resi-
Dental areas. A delegation
spokesman said the county
primarily was interested In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Almond Little Rock Bill
Due for Quick Passage
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star stan Writer

RICHMOND Jan 24-Gov Almonds Little Rock" bill was
introduced in the General Assembly yesterday with
guarantee OF speedy passage
carried the signature OF 1913 of the l40 Senate
House members There signatures from the
Der House. and 80 signatures among the 40 Senators.
Governors bill provides for the automatic closing OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Stote Lows Held Need
For Metro Reciprocity

Action by State Legislatures will be needed to authorize
effective reciprocity health welfare
between jurisdictions OF washnsons mushroomng metro
area. Maryland ofhcial said yesterday
Frank j. Lasner Prince Georges County Commissioner
cited the legislative need luncheon meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

vestment. Architects are James
Prince OF New York and Berla
and Abel of Washington.