davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
PHILANDER SMITH
COLLEGE
l(lFI1 q
KIND:
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

KIND: Ii4 sls RFg
A Hieh-grade Christian College which serves all De-
nominations and Faiths. Located in a growing Metro
poItan Center with unusual cultural Advantages and
offering many part-time employment opportunities for
Students Accredited by North Central Association
of Colleges Secondary Schools. Member, American
Council Education.
OFFERINGS
Emphasis upon Quality Education and Personality
Developments. Exercising the "Honor System" in mat
ters of conduct Providing accelerated program for
the student of exceptional Abilities and extra help"
for student who needs it, through Program of Spe-
ca Services. Concentrating upon Liberal Arts and
Pre-professona Training offering major in IA De-
partments and % Major Programs.
ADVANTAGES:
Persons at PhiIander Smith College enjoy
the following advantages:
*THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE OF PERSONALITY
WITH RICH HERITAGE.
*THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE THAT is EXPERT
MENTAL, WITH A VIGOROUS EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM.
*THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE THAT GIVES AT
TENTION TO HE INDIVIDUAL NEEDS OF ITS
STUDENTS
*THEY MAY DO GRADUATE WORK OR STUDY
LAW, MEDICINE NURSING, PHARMACY, OR
ENGINEERING WITHOUT LEAVING THE CITY IN
WHICH PHILANDER SMITH is LOCATED
Registration Begins Sept 1, 1883
FOR INFORMATION, WRITE THE REGISTRAR
or Call Franklin 5-6422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
. Manufacturers
List Price, 349.95
. 5-YeoF WorFonty
On Transmission

Completely automatic washer which
guides your load sizes for econom-
icol use Of soap and INCREASINGLY
follow indication on the exclusive
Weigh to Sove door. There's
fabric setting for the amount Of
washing each load needs and West
inehouse Aoi-TumbIe action sudses
os you like it. Depend on the thor
oueh rinsine-ond the sofety door
switch.
$l4 Monthly Buys the Washer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
MATCHING
WESTINc MoUSE
DRYER HAS
3 HEATINcs
1895
. MonufoetureFs
List Price, 1885
. includes Full
Years Service
. includes Full
Years Service

Set the dry dial to time your laundry
requires-then forget it! Westine-
house tokes the euesswork out Of
dryine-ond gives you 3 tempero-
lures to choose from. With direct
Dir flow system. clothes dry quickly
and the smooth basket prevents
tearing during tumble action. Big
lint filter, Iook-in door, sofety door
switch. Remember you con be
sure If its Westinghouse.
$l2 Monthly Buys the Dryer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Salesman Held
In Silver Spring
As Dope PeddIer

A So year old magazine
salesman was arrested on
charges Of selling and possess
ing narcotics yesterday, Mont
gomery County police reported
Jailed In Rockville in $500
bond was Raymond Hernandez
Of the 1900 block Of Salisbury
road, Silver Spring.
Detective Capt. G. w. Lin
thicum said Hernandez is ac-
cused of selling and possessing
marijuana cigarettes on March
% and April 3 and with pos
sessing narcotics yesterday
when he was arrested or
Georgia avenue in the Silver
Spring business district.
The arresting policemen were
Detective Sergts. Harold Tread
we'll and Ronald LOOMS and
Detective Corpl. George Athey
Capt. Linthicum said the ar.
rest followed q three-month in
vestigation Of Hernandez by
Sergt. Treadwell. Capt. Lin.
thicum added that Federal au.
thorities assisted in the inves.
tigation.
He said Hernandez did moi
appear to have q large business
Hernandez will face a pre-
liminary hearing Monday II
Silver Spring Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Conrad Set
As Deputy to
Top Palmer

Charles H. Conrad today was
named associate director Of the
National Capital Planning
Commission. completing q top
level shakeup in the staff Of the
Washington planning agency.
Mr.. Conrad. 80, q city plan
ner with the commission since
1851, will be chief deputy to
william E. Finley, who took
over April Is as commission
director.
Mr.. Conrad was with the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton Land Planning Division
and was q planner for Airing
ton County before joining the
commission. He lives in Vienna,
Va. and currently is president
Of the Washington Chapter
American Institute Of Planners,
During recent years, he has
been in charge Of urban re-
newal planning for the COM
mission and will continue to
direct these activities until q
new urban renewal expert ID
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Nearby Women :
Win Club Award

The Chevy Chase Junior
Woman's Club has been
awarded first place in a COM
munity achievement contest
sponsored by the Maryland
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The Chevy Chase unit. larg-
est Of its kind In the State, with
200 members. received the
award at q Baltimore conven-
ton Monday night. With the
honor came $500 in cash prizes.
The club won for its leader
ship in establishing Q cerebral
palsy nursery treatment center
in Silver Spring. The center
opened last September and now
has 10 children enrolled.
In June, the Chevy Chase
club will be in competition with
other State winners at q Ma
tional Federation Of Women''
Clubs convention in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Fuirfux PTA
Urges l-Shift
First Grade

A five-hour school day for
first graders was advocated last
night by the Fairfax County
Council OF Parent-Teacher AS
sociatlons.
This is an hour and a half
longer than the double-shift
sessions approved by the school
board for all first grades next
year, and Is an hour and twen-
~ minutes shorter than the
standard full elementary school
day.
The vote was IL to Q, with
each school represented at the
meeting allowed one vote. Rep
resentatives from two schools
abstained from voting.
The school boards decision
10 place all first grades on dou-
BILE shifts next fall has been
the subject Of considerable con-
troversy. The school board has
taken the position that the
shorter day is satisfactory for
first graders. especially since
two teachers handle classes OPP
Grating on the double-shift
system.
Many parents, however. have
protested that the double-shift
arrangement makes the child's
day too short and is particu-
larry Instantaneous for a
child assigned 10 an afternoon
class after a morning at play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Authority Urges
Parking Lot Shift

The Montgomery County
Revenue Authority proposed
yesterday that 1t lease and
operate the county's business
district parking lots.
william B. Mckinney, jr..
director OF the authority, told
the county council the plan
would call for continuing the
present parking lot tax on
business district property as
long as necessary to pay for
the lots. Parking income would
finance operation and future
construction, he said.
Mr.. Mckinney added that
the authority would consider
construction Of multistory
parking garages on some OF
the lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

uled for next March. The
theater is to be used as a
privately run civic center for
concerts. plays and the like.
A request TO build an amuse-
ment park on city-owned prop
erty next to the Little League
ball park was referred TO the
Planning Commission. Under
the plan presented, the Little
League was to share in the
| profits Of the amusement park.
The Council approved a re-
quest Of the Lincolnia Hills
Civic Association for a sidewalk
on Morgan and Beauregard
streets from Lincolnia Hills to
the new Ramsay School site.
Estimated cost Of the project
is $4,000.
A different request for side
walks on Glebe road from
Highway No. l to Wilson street
was referred to the City Man
ager.
Letter on Branch Noted
The Council acknowledged a
letter from the University OF
Virginia, which noted that a
branch college is TO be set up
at Sunset Hills In Fairfax
County. The council also COM
mented that 1t reserves the
right not to contribute to a
branch that does not serve
Alexandria.
ALLEGATIONS totaling $31, $50
for construction Of Timber
Branch Parkway, Crestwood
drive, Green street and Holmes
Run Parkway next to Brook
Vile were passed by the Coun-
Gil.
The Council also voted $19,-
1854 for purchase Of various
trucks for the city.
A proposed traffic light sys-
tenn for Highway No. / from
Monroe avenue to the north
city limits was referred TO the
City Manager for further study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

fielded a slate of % candidates
seeking party posts and NOM
ination to local Offices in the
May 20 Maryland primary.
The 61a-page campaign
sheet was issued under the
authority of former Secretary
of State Dean F. Acheson, who
recently accepted appointment
as treasurer Of the slate.
Leaders Of the faction, which
is opposed in the primary by
rival tickets Endorsed by the
United Democrats and the Free
Democrats, say the fact sheet is
intended to clarity the groups
stand on the conflict issue.
Senate Group Quoted
On Page ! of the sheet. an
excerpt is printed from a pre-
pared subcommittee report on
Ethical Standards in Govern
ment, a report prepared by
Senator Douglas, Democrat OF
Illinois. The report declares
that the conflict problem in
wolves public officials becom-
ing unduly involved with per-
sons, concerns or industries
which are affected by theiI
decisions.
The sheet refers to the three
planning commissioners only a.
"a real estate developer" q
property manager Of the COM
cercial property owned by ONE
of the county's most prominent
land spectators" and "tht
owner of several hundred acre!
of land in a part Of the county
where intensive development Il
expected TO occur in the neal
future"
While the sheet does no
name names. caucus leader
have in the past made it clea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

tomac up 10 date was placed
by several witnesses. Chief
among these we're Col. Alvin
c. yelling, speaking both as
District Engineer Commissioner
and as an oiiicial OF the Wash
ington Metropolitan Regional
Conference. and David v. Aud
vice chairman, and Ellis s
Tisdale. director OF the Inter
state Commission on the Po-
tomac River Basin.
A greater Federal participa-
ton In defraying the costs Of
waste disposal systems In the
Washington area was urged by
Mrs. Anne wilkins. chairman
OF the Fairfax County Board
OF Supervisors.
Others Testify
Among other witnesses:
Robert A. Brown, represent.
ing the Maryland State Health
Department. asserted that ar
overall sanitary district for the
Metropolitan Area is unneces.
sary. Mr.. Brown cited the ef-
fective voluntary waste dispose
agreement between the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and the District
as well as a similar agreement
between the city and the
county Of Baltimore for supply.
ing water and disposing Of
sewage.
Paul c. Watt. executive di.
rector Of the National Capita
Regional Planning Council
said some provision should b,
made for setting aside land adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

they are referring to Donald
B. Gingery, David Scull and
Lawson w. King. The three
we're appointed to the Mary
and-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission last May.
Would Avoid Situation
The Democrats for So have
repeatedly stated they are not
In any way charging the ap-
pointees with allowing their
private interests to interfere
with their public duties. They
claim. however, that the pos
SibIlity of q conflict of interest
in local government should not
be permitted.
The sheet also cites the fact
that three Of seven Mont
gomery County Council men,
bers are engaged in the real
estate business" and one men,
Der Of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission Il
head Of one of the largest
real estate companies in the
county"
Again, the sheet does not
identify the four by name; but
spokesman for the Democrats
for SO, on other occasions, have
said they we're referring tC
Council members Charles H
Jamison, Jerry T. Williams and
Wilbur N. Baughman and To
Sanitary Commissioner Frank
Hewitt.
The sheet declared its au-
thors hope for a County Coun-
Gil that will not appoint "tc
public Office persons having
substantial conflict Of interest
and that legislation in Annap'
oils prohibiting such appoint.
ments should be sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

40 cents per 1000 gallons
whether they live in the city or
outside.
Mrs. wilkins said that the
city has used water funds for
the past several years for city
operations.
Dwight Dodd, engineer for
the city'S water and sewer de-
partmentS. said that most OF
the water revenues 20 into the
water fund and that only a
small portion goes into the
fund for other city operations.
Integrated County System
Fairfax County recently set
up a Water Authority 10 devel-
op an integrated county sys-
TEN. The authority proposed an
agreement with Falls Church
which would have divided serv-
ice areas and provided for Joint
construction OF a supply line.
but the city turned down the
proposal.
The city also authorized con-
domination proceedings for a
tract Of land in Fairfax County
as the site Of a huge water
storage tank.
Rejection Of the proposed
agreement and authorization
for the condemnation proceed
ings for the water tank we're
viewed last week by several
county board members as an
indication that Falls Church
plans a tremendous" expan-
sion into Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

jacent to possible water storage
dam sites along the Potomac
above Washington. This would
keep dowp acquisition costs
when the time came for build
ing such a dam. Mr.. Watt add
ed the council also favors
similar property reservations
along the valleys OF the Poto-
macs tributaries in the Met
ropolitan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

1912. was declared surplus last
February by the General Serv-
ices Administration.
The councils decision grew
out of a proposal by the Wheat
on MD Lumber Co. and the
Brunswick Md Lumber Co.
to develop and use the property
TO load and unload building
material.
The two companies want the
city to help them get the prop
erty from the GSA.
Acquisition Suggested
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
suggested the best thing fol
the city TO do Is to acquire the
property and then deal with
prospective users.
T. w. Newton. who repre-.
scented the two companies. tolc
the Council adoption Of the lum.
Der companies plan would bt
an asset in building toward 9
deep-water port in Alexandria
The Council also gave flna
passage TO an ordinance tina
would ease the tax load on city
policemen. The ordinance al
lows the police to count IS Ct
their daily pay as subsistence
which is tax free under tn,
1854 Internal Revenue Code. 4
is estimated that this would
save policemen about $500
year.
A measure to repeal this face
Of the income tax law is nov
before the Senate Financ,
Committee. The repeal meas,
ure already has passed tE'
House.
Theater Site Rented
The Council accepted a bi,
Of $40 a year on q 30-yea
lease on city land that is to b.
used for q Little Theater.
Plans call for construction /,
start In July on a $4,000
building. Completion is SEIZED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
S2l,449 for GNU

George Z. Muth. George
Washington University's ma
tional alumni fund chairman,
yesterday announced that SAL
449 has been donated TO date
He also said l.l86 contributors
have responded with an average
contribution OF more than SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Writer Will Speak

Ken Shihet, short story and
movie writer, will speak on
short story writing at 1880 pm.
tomorrow before the Virginia
Writers Roundtable Of the
adult evening program Of the
Arlington County Schools. The
lecture will be held in Washing
ton-Lee High School. 1900
North Quincy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Is supplied by the Dalecarlia
Reservoir.
Speaking before the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Washington Metropolitan Prob
lens. Mrs. wilkins said:
1T surely was not the intent
OF Congress, when II granted
permission for local authorities
10 purchase water from Dale
carlia. that a municipality
should buy such water at cost
and resell II outside It's jurisdic-
ton at a profit TO the munich
pality.
Grab Customers Quickly
AT the same time this par
ticular municip atty Falls
Church, Is In a position 10
grab the customers quickly and
thereby thwart Fairfax coun-
TVS efforts to provide It's own
system which is needed as we'll
in some Of the less densely pop
ulated area"
Fairfax County officials fear
Falls Church viii grab the Gus
toners in the heavily populated
areas around the city and leave
the county with the job OF try
Ing to serve scattered areas.
Falls Church charges its
county customers more than
those in the city.
The minim m quarterly
charge for county customers is
$8.0l compared to Sc for city
customers. These charges are
for the first 10000 gallons used,
and for all over 10000 gallons
a quarter the customers pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

cause 10 keep the Potomac ao-
equate was Representative
Blatnik, Democrat OF Minne-
sofa. Mr.. Blatnik Is the author
OF the Federal Water Pollution
Control Act. which. by means
Of Federal money grants. has
helped arrest the spoilage OF
the Nations streams.
THE Federal Government
has unique responsibilities to-
ward the District OF Columbia. 7"
he stated. THE fact that this
Ia the Nations capital-liter-
ally the crossroads OF the Ma
ton and world-demands that
the Potomac River should be a
source OF pride 10 us all. rather
than the brown cesspool II has
become"
Among today's witnesses
Harry B. Shaw. chief engineer
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission stated ut
is no longer debatable" that
the Potomac must have one or
more dams TO store an ade-
ouate water supply for the
Metropolitan Area. In a state
ment read by an aide Mr.. Shaw
further stated 1t would be a
mistake TO consolidate the
water supply systems OF the
area In one administrative
agency.
II am satisfied that the need
for cooperation among the
various jurisdictions will be-
come so obvious within the
next 10 years or sooner that
there will be no great difhculty
in arriving at an agreement
for the impoundment Of the
Potomac In this area" the en-
Rineer asserted.
Firm opposition 70 a high
dam such as suggested by Mr..
Shaw, was given by Mai. Gen.
U. S. Grant III. speaking for
the American Civic and Plan
ming Association. Gen. Grant
said that while his group rec
ognizes the imperative need for
added water supply 1t believes
the job can be done without
such q dam. He urged instead
a low dam that would not in
undate the Gao Canal and yet
provide adequate and flood pro-
lection for Metropolitan WASH
ington.
Substantial Increase Urged
Spokesman for hydro-electric
power interests we're just as
strongly in favor of high dam
in the vicinity Of River Bend
above Great Falls. These views
came from Charles A. Robin
son. jr., engineer Of the Ma
tional Rural Electric Co
operative Association. and
Harry H. Nuttle. a director Of
the Southern States Corpora
tive.
John w. Thompson. jr.. rep
resenting the Washington
Board OF Trade. urged a sub
stantial increase in the 1853
appropriation to help catch up
the tagging Potomac water
shed survey now being con-
Quoted by the Army Engineer
Corps. Mr.. Thompson added
that rather than create a
brand-new agency to exer-
else NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. author
ity over water problems in the
area. more money and an ex-
pansion OF the planning func-
tons OF the existing Interstate
Commission on the Potomac
River Basin should be granted.
James J .Corbalis. jr.. en-
gineer director Of the Alex
andria Sanitary Authority.
shared the view that broader
planning powers might be given
the commission. Both Mr..
Corbalis and F. H. Doe. jr.,
Arlington sanitary engineer,
asserted that the interstate
body should be given no law
enforcement powers.
Emphasis on the need for
J increased appropriations Ia
) bring the present Army Engi-
neer Corps study Of the Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Witnesses on Potomac
Press 3-Point Plan
BY JOHN w. STEPP
star stan Writer

The voluntary regional cooperation greater Fed
help and acceeaton Of the current Potomac
River comprehensive survey was expanded today as the
Joint Congressional Committee Washington Metropolitan
Problems entered It's second day Of public hearings
An unexpected witness who appeared yesterday for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Caucus Democrats Hit
Conflict of Interests

Montgomery Counys Democrats for SO yesterday issued
fac sheet declaring that three planning commissioners
appointed by county heads last have conflicts of interest
conflict of interest" theme has been pressed by the
for SO their major issue the primary campaign
The also known the County DEMOCRATIC Caucus has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Alexandra Considers
Buying Port Facilities

Alexandria considering buying port facilities from the
Government as part Of q scheme to expand the port
The Alexandra City Council voted last night to start
minary negotiations acquiring the socaed Ford plant
port facilities and docks from the Government.
The property bought by the Government for 100000 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Foirfox Aide Asks Bill.
To Bar Water Profits

Legislation TO prohibit municipality from making profit
on water from the Districts Daeeara Reservoir was asked
yesterday by Mrs Anne wilkins chairman Of the Fairfax
Board OF County Supervisors
Mrs wilkins claimed that Falls Church is making profit
on water sold TO customers IN Fairfax County Falls Church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Dilemma Faced BY Southern Jews

The dilemma facing the Jews of the southern tiers of states
IN the crisis surrounding the indignation issue has been the
topic Of much controversy much of which has reached the
nonJews, black or white, in the North.
Recently outstanding Jewish leader DR. Lou H. SLIDER
man. He Professor Of Jewish Literature and Thought at
Vanderbilt University Nashville Tenn in consummate fashion
mned the position in which the southern jew finds himself and
outlined the challenge inherent in the situation
In his speech delivered the November Is general
semb of the Council of Jewish Federaons and Welfare Funds
in Washington DC Dr. sberman said much which is worth
quoting Most significant this;
"Anti-aw an-socey the land today II is
old enemy the spirit a staggering bully doting
violence and finding its status by denying status to all We
learned live the midst Of violence
mite blasts that have ripped and centers
respectable telling
secondcass citizens hold conform we've
self appointed guardians who tell what
word be spoken within the haowed walls of sraels house
of prayer
some of us may run like rabbits; some may COVER
bombs will blast brhrght threats
endure long only IN
land whore law prevails Our reputation friends place
the community avail anarchy and nhsm matter
how disguised political office triumph
I'VE find have at stake than comfort, and
neighbors and friends What
stake Is the meaning of lives the
o. existence
recognition the
nature struggle you
counsel help preach
II hard and aching hoe and
bit human understanding, drop of human kindness
needed In these,
ut Is not needed for but
yet yesterday, setting
They helped the recognize
their real stake the souh struggle As they realize It, the tide
always mperceptaby and then with
growing force until the of human freedom breaks through
the bar Of bgotry"