davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

81. 100000 for naval aviation
facilities at Andrews Air Force
Base.
At Bethesda. the Navys Bai-
reau Of Medicine and Surgery
proposes 10 erect q 25e-bed re-
placement Of temporary hos
pital facilities at q cost Of ST.
7ss.000 and wants $7i5.O00 for
construction Of q radiation ex-
posure evaluation building.
Declared Urgently Needed
Rear Admiral Frank p. Gil
more. assistant chief for PLAN
ming and logistics Of the bu-
reau. told the subcommittee:
This facility is urgently re-
CURED TO provide q low back
ground counting chamber and
laboratory facilities, wherein
personnel who are insidiously
or accidentally exposed to ioniz-.
ing radiation. especially from
nuclear-powered ships. can be
safely and thoroughly studied
and cared for by utilizing the
latest equipment and most re-
cent advances in treatment by
specialists in this field"
The bureau wants TO replace
the "deteriorated. obsolete tenn
porary wooden wards built in
World War II, which are in
tested with termites. require
excessive maintenance and are
a fire hazard"
Other items requested by the
Navy include:
Two new dormitory wings at
the Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Md. $l4.2 million, to relieve
overcrowding.
Construction Of access roads
at the Applied Physics Labora-
tory. Howard County. Nd,
$107, 900, and for a burner
laboratory building for the
guided missile program sl.452.-
900.
Other Facilities Sought
Construction Of a vibration
test facility, to study the stor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

A House subcommittee yes
terday formally absolved the
Navy Of any charge that it
ignored its Indian Head Powder
Factory in the award of a
contract for missile fuel pro-
duction to AeroJet- General
Corp. of California.
At the same time, the Air
Force announced that four
companies had been chosen to
do research and development
work on its "Minuteman" in
tercontinental ballistics missile,
which Indian Head proponents
had sought for that 5000 mil
lion installation.
The subcommittee, headed
by Representative Herbert.
Democrat of Louisiana, found
the future of the factory ZEN
couraging," mainly on the
basis Of a Navy promise that
it would be used to produce
a composite-type solid propel-
liant for the submarine biased
Polaris missile If an expected
research breakthrough takes
place. 1t said that at the time
the original Polaris contract
was awarded to Aerojet that
Indian Head just was not
ready for the job.
The group made no inquiry
as to the possibility a Minute
man contract going to the
factory. But Representative
Landlord, Democrat of Mary
land. long has been badgering
the Pentagon for a part Of that
work for the Navy installation
in his district. He had previ-
ously been told by the Air Force
that there was little likelihood
that this would come about.
Contract Diversion Hit
The Congressman has been
concerned because of more
than 1000 layoffs at the factory
over the last three years,
caused by the diminishing need
for conventional gun powder
as modern warfare advances
into the missile age. He could
not be contacted for comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Tire Burst Hurts
Stution Worker

William Swick. %, of 1921
North Eighteenth street, Ar
lington. was injured critically
yesterday when a tire he was
changing exploded and injured
him in the head.
Mr.. Swick was working at a
Roslyn filling station when the
accident occurred. A spokesman
there said the tire exploded and
blew a part Of a tire changer
against his head.
He was hospitalized at Ar
lington Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Horse Van Driver
Severely Beaten

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July
10 (R.-A 62-year-old Balti-
more truck driver was found
severely beaten today at the
Hagerstown Fair Grounds.
Police identified the victim
as Coyle Guilfoy. a driver for
the Carver Horse Van Lines.
He was found unconscious in
the cab of his truck, badly
beaten about the face and
head.
At Washington County Hos
pital, officials said he was in
critical condition.
Mr.. Guilfoy's wallet was
missing, but several dollars and
some change were found in his
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Teen Attack
Puts Sailors
In Hospital

Three young sailors on week
end liberty were jumped on
here last night by a carload of
teenagers on a downtown
street. The attack sent two Of
the Navy men to the hospital.
The teenage attack. which
police described as entirely
unprovoked," occurred in the
HOO block Of F street NV.
Two Of the teenagers were
charged. Four other occupants
of the car were being sought
for questioning. Police said the
fight ended a series of jeers
aimed at the sailors as they
walked along F street followed
by the juveniles in the car.
According to police, the sail
ors, all stationed at cambridge
Naval Training Center, were
"minding their own business
and ignoring the remarks"
when the driver Of the car
pulled to the curb and one of
the occupants spit on one of
the Navy men. The fight fol-
lowed in a nearby alley.
Kenneth E. Householder, 10,
of 1910 Seventeenth street Sc,
was charged with disorderly
conduct, and a 17-year-old, who
sustained a broken hand, was
charged with assault. Pvt. l.. l..
Chambers arrested them on the
scene.
Treated at q naval dispensary
were Apprentice Sci m e n
Richard F. Martin, II. for a
possible dislocated jaw, and
James M. Barber, IT, for a cut
on the leg.
The third sailor. Apprentice
Seaman Leonard A. Scher, 10,
who was not injured, told police
that he and his friends ignored
the name-ealling for fear a
fight would get them court
martialed. But then one of the
kids started splitting" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
DISTRICT COUPLE
MARRIED IN SURF
AT OCEAN CITY
BY a Star stan Writer


OCEAN CITY, Md.-A
young Washington couple
who said they, love the sea
and the sand" were mar
ried in the Surf just north
Of here this afternoon.
Miss Esther Stafford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P, Stafford. and Richard
Schultz were married by
the Rev. Rondell B. Shaw,
pastor Of the Ocean City
First Presbyterian Church.
A caterer served refresh
ments on the dunes over
looking the ocean after a
ceremony attended by some
so persons, mostly from
Washington.
During the ceremony
both principals wore bath
ing suits. the bride also
wearing a short pleated
white skirt and a corsage
Of pink carnations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Virginia Deaths
Lift Totol to ALB
BY the Associated Press

A 13-year- old Ohio girl and a
Sl-year-old Pennsylvania truck
driver have been identified as
Virginia's latest highway fatah-
ties, bringing the States toll for
the year to 4l3.
Daniel j, Scott of Gettysburg,
Pc. was killed yesterday when
his tractor-trailer crashed at
the intersection of U. s. is and
80 in Gordonsville, Orange
County.
Mary Ellen Richards. Is, of
junction City, Ohio, was dead
on arrival at a Warrenton hos
pital Of injuries suffered when
a car in which she was a pas
senger crashed into the parked
unit Of a ractor-trailer on
State Route S. about three
miles south OF Marshall in
Tauquier County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
New Rocket Fuel Nav
Give Indian | Head Work
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star Stah Writer

House subcommittee yesterday formally absolved the
Navy Of charge that 1t ignored its Indian Head Powder
Factory in the award of contract for missile fuel production
to Aerojet- General Corp. of California.
At the time. the Air Force announced that four
had been chosen to do research and development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

IIIC dBCIII ICdoUIICus
You can If you spend nine
months in the county jail "
Sometimes the taxpayer gets
a pleasant surprise. Such was
the experience Of a pastor who
needed $4,000 TO improve his
Midwest church. A brother in
Donegal. Ireland. sent him a
sweepstakes ticket which paid
of $4,000.
Because Of the use TO which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
School Aides
Work Year
Questioned

Representative Rabaut, chief
House budget maker for the
District, wants TO know If there
aren't some public school off,
GERS working only a teachers
year when they should be on
duty for IL months.
The chairman Of the House
Appropriations subcommittee
for the city has written School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen for a
report on school positions under
the same leave schedule as
teachers.
He has asked DR.. Hansen and
the Board Of Education to study
leave privileges Of department
heads and other school officers.
such as psychologists and
doctors.
If legislation is needed to
transfer some Of these positions
to regular Government CLASH
fication grades. he said. II
would expect the Board of Edu-
cation to recommend such
legislation to the Commission
ers for transmission to Con-
gress."
Mr.. Rabaut indicated he feels
professionals concerned with
preparation of children's school,
ing ought to be working all year
around, rather than just for
the nine or 10 months of the
school term.
ReclassificatiOns Planned
II am just trying to get fair
dollars for the taxpayers" he
told q reporter.
The story could lead to the
Reconsideration of some rs Spe-
clial officers into Government
grades separate from the teach
ers' schedule.
DR.. Hansen said the ques-
ton of how school professionals
can serve children while class
rooms are deserted during sum-
mer vacation is one for close
study
These would include psychol-
ogists. psychiatrists. research
ers, visual education experts.
directors Of reading clinics and
placement counselors.
DR.. Hansen promised to put
his aides to work on the study
project at once. 1t could be
handled within the adminstra-
tive Offices without explicit
orders from the Board OF Edu-
cation. he expected.
Longer Schedule Is Aim
On its face. the Rabaut in
quiry seemed to be in line
with an earlier proposal of DR..
Hansen to lengthen the. school
year for children and teachers,
as well.
But he said it also pinpointed
an immediate possibility.
DR.. Hansen has talked about
the possibility Of eventually
lengthening the school year
from 10 to IL months.
This kind of extension is
coming. I believe" DR.. Hansen
said. 1T is not an immediate
possibility. however. Such an
improvement might be 10 to
is years away"
The present school year runs
from September / to June 30,
DR.. Hansen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
RocioI Clash .Curbs
Pledged for Arlington
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

Arlington County Manager A. T. Lundberg yesterday
pledged that every effort will be made to block any public
disturbances during the pending school racial crisis
Mr. Lundberg told the board that the planning for
the police departments during the September school OPEN
ing lis being based on one premise-tha will maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

age Of assembled missiles and
nuclear weapons under pro-
longed vibration. at the Naval
Proving Ground. Dahlgren. Va,
So. 900.
For building an addition 10
the nuclear research building
at the Naval Research Labora-
tory here $4,000.
Erection Of a combat range
at the Marine Corps Schools.
Quantico. Va. $685. 600. and for
improvement Of sanitary faeili-
ties ut the stadium, $4,000.
For completion Of the John
H. Towers Field at the Andrews
Air Force Base. Camp Springs.
Nd. $l7.666,00o. This Is de-
signed to replace aviation fac
ilities and the mission Of the
existing Naval Air Station at
Anacostia. Last year Congress
gave $50 million for the first
stage Of the Towers project.
which will cost a total Of $2O.-
$780, 900.
Requests by Army
The Army has requested in
this legislation:
For an engineering building
for the Army Map Service in
nearby Maryland. $l.9l3.000.
For barracks at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Md. and other
improvements. $2.844.000.
At Fort Meade, Md. airfield
paving and facilities. $282, 900:
aircraft fuel storage and dis
pensing. $4,000; airheld light
ing. $50.000; clothing and
equipment repair shop. $1,000;
regimental chapel. SIS, 900:
maintenance hangar and shop.
$33. 900; power and heating
plant at Army airfield. Sill. 200:
enlisted mems barracks. $4,000:
bachelor officers quarters. $4S.-
900; rife instruction range.
$685. 900.
For a post engineer building
at Vint Mill Farms Station.
near Warrenton. Va, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ness benefit is expected to
accrue.
The head Of a dairy who
spent $4,000 on an African sa-
fari and took his wife along had
better luck. He convinced the
United States Tax Court that
the animals and movies they
brought back we're used in an
advertising campaign for his
business.
One Internal Revenue field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

on the new Air Force awards.
The subcommittee took cog
nizance of the plight Of such
installations and stated that 1t
would continue its inquiry into
the financing of private plants
while grass grows in the
streets of Government-owned
facilities.
The Minuteman missile will
use a solid fuel propellant
which the Air Force believes
has promises Of more power
with greater simplicity and less
cost than liquid fuel ICBM's.
So does the Navy.
Aerojet. where the Navy has
some SIS million worth Of IA
cilities, also will be in on the
Minuteman deal. 1t will build
the second and third-stage
propulsion systems.
Contractors Listed
AVCO Manufacturing Corp.
was assigned development OF
the nose cone, North American
Aviation, Inc, the guidance
work, and Hercules Powder Co.
a study Of the possibilities Of a
combination Of the liquid-solid
fuel.
Commenting specifically on
the situation at Indian Head.
where layoffs have had a serious
effect on economic conditions in
Charles County. the subcom-
mittee report said. 1.-THE pic
ture, as it energies, is not one
Of hopelessness -.
Il. The Navy has promised
that a production proving line
for the Polaris missile fuel will
be established at Indian Head.
"2. The subcommittee has
had demonstrated to 1t, both
usually and in the historical
record Of this facility. that In
dian Head has fully proven
technical competence. and SUI
perior facilities for the type Of
work assigned to 1t. It is also
capable Of expansion.
This same technical COM
petence and capacity we are as
sured will be used after a tech
nical breakthrough which is
forecast at the moment from
progress in research. All signs
seem to indicate that the facili-
ties will have a useful and i'm
portant part in that develop
ment and production program,
among others.
Has Potential
Indian Head is therefore an
assured potentially successful
contender for participation in
the new weapons program.
Thus, while the subcommittee
must reluctantly conclude that
Indian Head facilities did not
At into the urgent and drastic
action which had to be taken on
the Polaris solid composite fuel
propellant program, that fact
by no means leads to any con-
clusion that Indian Head does
not have the technical compe-
tence or capacity for other and
related programs.
When there is added TO that
the attention which the stu
alton has received and the In
terest awakened in Congress,
plus the assurance Of the Navy
Department already indicated
by an initial programming Of
production for composite pro-
pellant, the subcommittee be-
lieves the future Of Indiam
Head to be encouraging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Navy Seeking
S65O,OOO 10
Rae Buildings
Anocostic Rood
Will Cut Through
Receiving Stotion

The Navy Is asking Congress
for q t650.000 appropriation
10 tear down some buildings
that stand In the path Of super
highway construction at the
Naval Receiving Station. and 10
rearrange facilities there.
Construction Of the Anacos-
tia freeway. part Of the inner
belt super-highway system for
the city. win cut through the
station, which Is occupying
part Of Anacostia Park.
The House Appropriations
subcommittee. which is consid-
ering new military construction.
was told In hearings released
yesterday, that studies made by
the Navy show the Naval Air
Station at Anacostia Is the best
place TO move the receiving sta
ton. But this move depends
upon flying activities being
transferred to Andrews Field.
1T would take a long time
to move to Anacostia because
we have to move the planes
and aviation functions" Rear
Admiral James r. Lee, deputy
and assistant chief of the Blu
reau Of Personnel. told the sub
committee.
Admiral Testifies
Rear Admiral John w. Allies.
III, director, Shore Establish
ment Development and Main
tenance Division. once of the
Chief Of Naval Operations. in
formed the subcommittee that
the highway project will pass
through this activity (the Nav
al Receiving Station. with
construction reaching this she
some time this year and con-
tinuing through next year.
"A number of station facili-
ties are inside the freeway
right-of-way. These include the
bachelor officers quarters. brig.
fire station, all three existing
disable steamplants. electrical
substations. Navy exchange gas
station. barracks. cold-storage
and drugstore provisions ware
house. and other storage build
ings and Naval Training Pub
locations Center"
He explained the right-of :
way also passes through or
affects 81 other buildings and
the utility systems.
Since the end of World War
II. the Interior Department
has requested that the station
De removed so the area can be
developed into a public recre-
alton area. the admiral said.
No New Area
He also declared mo suit
able area has been found for
relocating the station and no
reasonable estimate can be
made as to when a substitute
site and facilities could be
available for the purpose. A
new station should be within
reasonable committing distance
from the Navy Department as
many of the personnel who are
housed and Subsisted at the
station work at the Pentagon,
Main Navy Building and the
several annexes."
Admiral Allies asserted the
additional cost to the Navy
If the station were closed and
as many enlisted personnel as
possible accommodated at Ar
lington Barracks and the Naval
Gun Factory-would be about
$4,000 annually. This would
allow 900 men to live in the
city with an allowance of
$128.40 per person per month
against the estimated cost of
$68 for the Navy to house and
feed each man, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Services Planning
Areo Construction


mult-milon dollar military construction program for
the Warrington area has been laid before House Appropr
atoms subcommittee hearings made public yesterday revealed
Among the top projects $685. for improvements
the Naval Medical Center. Bethesda Md. Sl42 million for
improvements at The Naval Academy Annapolis Nd and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Could Accept Land

Before taking action on the
matter. Board Chairman Ralph
Raul pointed out that the &C
ton would not obligate the
county to any appropriation at
this time. The park authority,
he said, could achieve some of
its goals by accepting land
gifts.
The commissions resolution
provides for the appointment
Of two members to the authori-
ty from each community. The
County Board postponed action
on its appointments.
The Fairfax Board of Coun-
ty Supervisors has authorized
its own park authority to ac-
quire the 600-acre PEPCO tract
at Great Falls, but some Fair
fax officials have said that the
park could be turned over to
the regional authority once 1t
is set up.
Yesterday Mr.. Robinson, who
also is secretary Of the Fair
fax Park Authority, said that
the regional agency would pro-
vide the nearby Virginia conf
munities with a mechanism to
deal with the Federal Govern
ment on the parklands situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

a similar regional park au-
.thority had been set up several
years ago in nearby Virginia
under 1850 State enabling leg
islation. However, it made no
real progress when Fairfax re-
fused to join and the project
died on the vine.
Yesterday. the planning COM
missions director. c. c. Robin
son, appeared before the board
to urge its approval of the au-
thority which would have the
power to condemn property and
TO sell revenue bonds.
Mr.. Robinson said that the
regional agency would be able
TO apply for Capper-Cramton
Federal funds for park develop
ment and that additional
money could be raised by
charging admission to the
parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Park Agency
Is Indorsed
By Arlington

Arlington has given the first
ofhcial Endorsement to a pro-
posed park authority for six
nearby Virginia communities.
The County Board yesterday
voted unanimously to take part
In a Northern Virginia regional
park authority.
Creation of the agency to
acquire, develop and operate
park lands was suggested last
October by the Northern Vir-
eiI1ia Regional Planning Com
mission.
The county boards vote yes
terday was taken on a resolu-
ton which the planning COM
mission had submitted. to tlp
six communities. No final ac-
ton has been taken on the
resolution by the governing
bodies of the other five locali-
ties-the counties of Fairfax,
Prince William and Loudoun
and the cities of Alexandria
and Falls Church.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09
Page 10
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, August 9, 1858
ClubNotes
BY Dolores Turner
SMART UP-TO-DATE
SOCIAL CLUB

The Smart Up-to-Date Soclal
Climb gave a lovely lawn tea on
August 3, 1868 at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Window, 1915 South Central
Park avenue. There were many
o,,ests from Midlothian, Chicago
and our own village of Robbins
assembled on the lovely lawn
The program chairman, MRS
Viola HENDERSON, presented
wonderful program in which Mr.
Willie Mitchell sang a stirring
solo; the Meyers Singers rem
dered 2 & b selections and the
Moody Singers sang a duet
After the program everyone was
served delicious refreshments
and the lawn tea was huge
success Every club member
wishes to thank all VINO cailie
to help make this a grand a1lalr
Mrs Ella Waller is president
and Mrs. Winifred Grier IS sec
rotary. :;
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09
Free Chest X-RaVs

Free chest x-rays will be Of
fered residents Is years old and
over, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1858,
when a mobile unit is parked
at the Lincoln Memorial School,
10th and Rexford, Robbins, Ill.
X-raying hours are from 1920
am. to 4:30 pm.
The unit intended to serve
as an adjunct to the routine
community, in dus try, food
handler and school surveys
conducted in various parts of
the year, is available primarily
to persons needing large 14x17
inch x-rays for pre-employment,
pre-marital, prenatal, and Ii
censing purposes, or as follow
up to suspicious signs found in
small-film surveys.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09
CUB SCOUT PACK No. 263

Cub Scout Pack No. 263 in
yites all adults interested II
the scouting program and boys
of age s to II years to come
out to Pack Meeting and Family
Night on August 20, 1858 at the
Lincoln Memorial School at 1880
pm. Some of the Cub Scout
projects and activities will be
exhibited and an inspiring pro-
gram will be presented. Parents,
come out and watch your boys
in voluntary association with
other boys, and the cooperation
and craftsmanship, and team
work they are developing which
builds sound character, and
satisfies their lon g n g for
something to do" The Cub
Scout Pack No. 1853 is sponsored
by the Village Activities Guild,
Inc, as is Boy Scout Troop'No.
81.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09
VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
GUILD

The Village Activities Guild
wishes to thank the many per-
sons who helped their contest
ant in the Queen of Robbins
Contest Miss Carolyn Smith,
Our special thanks to Mr.. Jones
Of the Ice Cream parlor, 1or
his cooperation with the dance
for the teen-agers. Miss Carolyn
Smith won second place honorS
in the contest. - s. The regular
meeting of the Village Actlvl-
ties Guild will be held TINS
Thursday, August 7, 1888 al
9o17 Hendricks Road at 500
o'clock pm. All members please
be present and on time.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-09
[REGZSTER!.

All citizens of the village de-
string to register or re-register
may do so between the hours
of 10000 and 1900 am. and
200 and 400 pm. on the fol-
lowing dates:
AUGUST 9th, 1858
AUGUST nth, 1858
JAMES w. BARNES
Village Clerk.