davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Complex ighwoyWe
Projected for Arlington

new residents expected to crowd
into the metropolitan area dur
ing the next decade.
Other important policies
likely to be incorporated into
the plan would:
Develop the Clare d on
Washington Square-Parkington
business complex as the down
town" of Arlington:
Eventually eliminate fringe
strips of businesses which have
arisen in predominantly resi-
Dental sections;
Industry to Southeast
Concentrate industrial growth
in the southeast corner of the
county along Route /;
Establish a Parking Author
ity empowered to condemn
land, issue bonds and assess
property owners;
Use quality apartment pro-
jectS as an instrument of urban
renewal;
Assign priority to extension
of curbs, cutters, sidewalks
sewage and water services tc
every home in the county.
The changes the Master Plan
would introduce are designed
to maintain and improve Arl-
ington as a placid, prosperous
uncongested suburb composed
primarily of Single-family resi-
dences.
County administrators still
must forge the plan into final
form. And before it is accepted
as a guide for the future, il
must survive the scrutiny OF
the Planning Commission, the
County Board and the public
in open hearings.
However, the foregoing esti-
See ARLINGTON, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
a Killed, IA Hurt
In British Foo

LONDON, Nov. 7 (AP).-Air
service out of Britain was halt
ed tonight by the densest fog
of the season.
Airliners were grounded at
London airport and it's No. /
standby, Gatwick.
The fog also completely halt
ed road traffic in many parts
of Britain after at least four
persons had died in road acct
dents.
Fourteen persons were in
jured in the collision of two
electric trains in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO
MAYOR HAILED
BY KHRUSHCHEV

SAN FRANCISCO (AP).
- Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev. cabled congratula-
lions to Mayor George
Christopher on his re-elec-
ton Tuesday as mayor.
cat this time I may re-
veal a secret" Mr.. Khru-
shchev said. While in
San Francisco I came to
the conclusion that had I
been a citizen of your
beautiful city I would I'M
doubtedly have voted for
you"
Mr.. Christopher thanked
Mr.. Khrushchev, saying,
Your sentiments are very
much appreciated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

QuentS will be penalized in
seating and housing at the 1860
national convention in Los
Angeles if they do not pay up.
In a memorandum to party
leaders in every State. Mr.. But
Ter said State delegations to
the convention will be seated
and assigned hotel accommoda-
lions and the basis of their
States record of financial sup
port of the National Committee
during 1857, 1858, 1859 and up
to April /, 1860.
The threat of penalties was
expected to be received with
something less than enthusiasm
in some States, particularly the
South where Mr.. Butler has
been under attack for his civil
rights views.
Georgia's Democratic State
chairman, John Summons Bell,
said only last Thursday that
his States quota of $27, 900 for
1859. on which nothing has
been paid, would be paid in full
within one month after Mr..
Buffers resignation as chair
man.
Overspending Ruled Out
Mr.. Buffers memorandum,
plus listings of the State rank
ings. went to members of the
National Committee, State
Chairmen and vice chairmen.
He also sent a separate men,
orandum to these leaders and
to Democratic governors and
Senators and Representatives
which said:
"Our financial situation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
White House
Seen BACKING
Rapid Transit
FederoIIy Aided
Agency Expected
To Be Favored
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
Star stan Writer

The White House is expected
tomorrow to support the estab-
lishment Of a federally- backed
agency to work toward develop
ment of a rapid transit system
for Washington.
Finishing touches were put
on the statement a few days
ago. 1t will be released at 10
am. tomorrow, at the opening
OF a House-Senate committees
flve-day hearings on a pro-
posed SIS billion freeway-rapid
transit system for the Wash
ington area.
Administration officials would
not disclose details Of the state
inent. 1t was learned, however,
that preliminary drafts looked
with favor on the idea of setting
up a federally-financed group
Of some sort to continue studies
that will be necessary before
a rapid transit system can
actually be built.
Financing Is Key
The key question will be how
far the administration is will
ing to go toward actually
financing transit construction.
The position Of Washington
area officials generally has
been that without Federal
financing there is little hope
an effective rapid transit sys-
TEN can be realized.
Area officials also are anx-
iously awaiting administration
reaction to proposals for a
drastic increase in the con-
struction of super highways
here. The Federal Government
already pays substantial por-
ton Of urban freeway costs
through Federal aid for the in
terstate highway system and
for primary roads. Recently,
however, administration Off
Gals have been voicing increas-
ing concern about steady in
creases in the aid costs.
Emphasis Of the hearings, in
any event, appears to be CEN
tering on transit-and this is
expected to be reflected by the
keynote administration state
ment as well as by testimony
from dozens of Washington
area groups.
More than IS witnesses are
expected to testify. The hear
ings will be held in the Senate
District Committee room in
the new Senate Office Building
before the Joint Committee
on Washington Metropolitan
Problems, headed by Senator
Bible, Democrat of Nevada.
The basis of the hearings
See BIBLE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

surance charges, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin declared:
1--WE never seen anything
more fragrant than what is
being done to these people,"
He said he wanted to find
out how far the Commissioners
can go through regulations so
corrective action can be taken
without waiting for Congress
to return.
He referred specifically to
licensing of finance companies,
which are now free of all con-
trolls. He said he favored reg
ulations or legislation to FIX
the maximums that can be
charged by the finance COM
panies for buying cars on the
installment plan. Maryland has
had such q law since 1854.
Wants Stronger Rules
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he also
was interested in strengthening
the regulations under which
used car dealers operate. Vir-
ginia's laws controlling car
dealers are much stricter than
the Districts regulations.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
agreed to push for legislation
introduced last April to control
See CARS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SPORTS ROUNDUP
LSU, Wildcats
Fall in Upsets;
Syracuse Wins

The Nations No. and No. q
football teams were upset yes
terday as Tennessee toppled
Louisiana State, 14-13, and
Wisconsin defeated Northwest
ern, 24-19, but Syracuse edged
Penn State. 20-18, in a battle
OF unbeaten powerhouses.
Maryland was a foot shy of
the goal line when the final
gun sounded and lost a 22-l4
decision to Navy. Texas, No. 3
in the Associated Press poll.
Squeaked past Baylor, 1912,
with a touchdown in the final
period. Richmond clobbered
George Washington, while
South Carolina defeated Vir-
ginia. 1920. Other scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Disc Jockey
Tells Of Offers
But Most Declare
District Is Clear
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

A leading Washington disc
jockey said yesterday he has
turned down "offers of tens OF
thousands of dollars" to plug
songs on his program.
He is Milt Grant, whose rock
n roll program on WTTG-Tv
has a wide following among
teen-agers. He said he had re-
ceived the cash proposals in a
period of less than four years,
Mr.. Grant was one of is disc
jockeys in the metropolitan
area interviewed by The Star
to obtain their reaction to a
possible congressional investi-
cation into payoffs to boost
particular songs.
Follows Quiz Hearings
A House subcommittee which
has completed hearings or
rugged television quiz shows
meets December 9 to chart its
future activity. 1t is expected
to investigate payoff charges
involving disc jockeys.
All the Washington area disc
jockeys say they are not wor-
ried about any inquiry into
song plug payoffs, but they said
an investigation might affect
colleagues elsewhere.
Each denied that he had
taken any cash brides.
Said Mr.. Grant:
MY show has been a target
for lots of people who want to
get their records played on it
I've been approached many
many times. but I've never
taken any of the money.
Washington Held "Ciean"
with some Jockeys it's not
whether a record is good OF
bad. but how much? While this
attitude is very prevalent ir
other areas, Washington is q
very clean town."
Eddie Gallaher, a longtime
disc Jockey on WTOP, said that
while some record representa-
tives have Offered to take care
of me if l would push Their
records, I have never taken q
dime"
Mr.. Gallaher said that sew
eral years ago, a man wanted
See JOCKEY, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
START PREPARING
FOR TAXES NOW

THE AVERAGE TAXPAYER
should stort ticking steps now TO
make possible sovines in income
taxes for this year. Sylvio Porter,
whose nationally syndicoted column
oppeors regularly in The Stor. begin,
o special series tomorrow TO con-
tinue through the week.
These five special articles will
advise toxpoYers on whot con be
done-before the end OF the yeor-
to reduce the income tax bite,
Be sure TO read eoeh Of them for
money-sovina information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

MORE NEIGHBoRs, or FomiIy
Portroit No. 3, tells Of the Krumpe
fomiIy in RiverdoIe, Nd, how they
live, their problems, and their rec
reotion. Follow Stoff Writer A. L.
Sineleton's series on Poee s Of
SUNDAY. The Stor Magazine.
VOICE OF AMERICA broadcast
ing to Russia, "iommed" for years
by the Soviets, hos been q con-
troversiol topic for years. Whot
does the Voice beam to Russia?
For q full doy's program, see Page
CD in the Editorial Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

In racing, Lii Fella won the
Turf Cup at Laurel and Greek
Star won the $85,750 Trenton
Handicap at Garden State.
In golf. the United States
team beat the British at Palm
Desert, Calf, to bring the Ry-
der Cup back to America.
"Details in Sport SectiOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Train Crash Kills 5

TSURUML Japan, Nov. 7
(AP). - An electric train
rammed into a truck at a rail-
road crossing here today and
police said five persons persisted
and 80 were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Action Ordered to Curb
Used Car Racket Here
McLuughIin's Move Follows
The Stur's Expose of Practices
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star star Writer

crash program to curb the used racket here has
been ordered by Commissioner Robert E. Mclaughlin.
He directed the Corporation Counsels Office to report
promptly on what done Immediately through regu
ations and what laws needed ito kill this practice
of swndlng the unwary public on auto deals"
action the wake of The Stars series last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Democrats Prod Stotes
To Meet Fund Quotas
D. C. and Maryland Are Among Four
Thut Have Paid Their Share in Full

financially hard-pressed Democratic National Commit
tee yesterday began putting the heat State party oganza
tons that behind their campaign contribution quotas
National Chairman Paul NJ Butler called the roll the
slow payers including 80 States and territories he said have
paid cent toward their 1859 quotas He said the den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

PUERTO RIco's siont strides in
becoming one Of the better tourist
attractions is told todoy in one of
the many features Of the Fall
Special TroveI Section, Pages c-8
through Gil.
THOROUGH READING will give
you q top erode in the Weekly
News Quiz, q new series starting
today on the School Page. Exomple:
Did Officials feor the opening Of
the new George Washington Me-
moriol Porkwoy would spoil q rec
reotion oreo or eouse excessive
speeding? See Pose FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Steel Crews Go Back
As Court Calls Truce
New Strike
Threatens
In January
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer n

Small crews of steelworkers
went back to their jobs yester-
day under a Supreme Court
order enforcing an 80-day truce
in the 116-day strike.
The courts 8-to-l ruling yes
terday morning upheld the
constitutionality of the Taft
Hartley Acts machinery for
ending national emergency
strikes through injunctions.
Rejecting a union appeal. the
court held that the strike en-
dangered national defense. The
ruling did not decide whether
the work stoppage also inn
periled the national health.
Justice Douglas dissented,
although he did not challenge
Text Of Supreme Courts Ruling and
Douslos Dissent. Pose AS
the laws conStitutionality. He
conceded that the strike may
imperil national defense, but
said an ipdustry-wide injunc-
ton is too drastic a remedy.
Defense needs could be met by
reopening only some of the
steel plants, he argued.
Even as the workers began
to trickle back, the threat of a
new strike late next January
hung over the mills and fur
naces. No early settlement Of
the basic dispute was consid-
cred likely.
The Nations economy will
revive only slowly from the
semi-paralySis caused by the
strike of 100000 members of
the United Steelworkers Of
America.
Months Pinch Seen
Auto manufacturers and
other industries resigned them
selves to continuing shortages
OF steel for a month or more.
1t will take that long for the
steel companies to gear up to
normal production.
The newly opened plants
planned to start shipping lin
tied quantities of steel almost
Immediately. This will be steel
manufactured before the strike
started July Is, but not shipped
because pickets closed the
plants.
New production will start
trickling to customers within a
week, industry experts said.
Union-management negotia.
lions to settle the bitter dispute
will not start for two or three
weeks. Government sources in
dicated. They noted that the
union and the companies will
be busy for a while with the
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SPECIAL TODAY
New Drug for Minds
In Trouble: 'LSD-25'

DRUG ApDcTS ALCOHOLICS and neurot oreody have been
rescued by drug which expod the personality help do out
rooted problems For the full story this discovery oppeors
be Of the utmost voue pyehotheropy eod the ose
Il ~ ANErK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Text Of Supreme Courts Ruling and
Douglas Dissent. Poee As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Hollywood Report
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance


RoME.-RobertO ROssellinis India 1858"
was cut into seven episodes of half an hour each,
and shown on TV here. Roberto and an Italian
reporter narrated. Il. All the top actors here
appear on TV. VittOrO GaSsman had weekly
One-hour show for 10 weeks, titled II Mattatore
The Expert. STEPPED in satire, one show was
dedicated to the cinema and VittorioS expert
ences in Hollywood in particular. The big joke
was how everyone expected him to be very
Italian, drinking Chianti with one hand and
black cape thrown over his shoulder with the
other. don't remember this happening to him
In Hollywood!
Walter CHAR, Ava Gardner Anita Ekberg
boy friend, had his own show before most Of
them went on the air for the summer. And the
big joke Of his show was that he had to keep
dashing to the plane to see Ava. Title for his
teeveeing: The Road to Success
In summer, TV in italy starts at II in the
morning and runs until 1890 pm. with
children's show. Then it starts up again at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Hollywood Report
Viva La TeeVee

$50 until II 80 pm.-Or later, If there's some
thing coming from Paris. They set live TV
shows here from as far away as London And
all the tennis matches at Wimbledon were shown
here live, so plain to see that the Romans
spotted faults faster than the judges did.
MussOlini's youngest son, VittOriO, has his
own TV show, The Gentleman Of Jazz. VtttoriO
and his Jag band also appear in night club
here. -. . The Perry Como show is seen in Italy
every week. When Perry visited here recently
he was asked to sing on TV, but declined be-
cause of his contract with NBC, then decided,
81 can get away with o Sole Mo-" He was .
big hit.
Good old Alfred Hitchcock Is as popular on
Italian TV as he Is on French, British and
American. Hitch has taken the trouble to redub
his introduction In Italian as he did in French
offerings. E. There are 10 minutes Of COM
mercial TV day titled, Carousel-all in one so,
in the evening. And the commercials, some Of
them with the big stars and vaudeville per-
formers. have Is big following as the top
Showsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

Why doesn't some TV magazine carry little
publicity on these characters who have parts
on the Soap Opera programs?
I'm sure there are many housewives who
watch these programs and we become inter-
ested in the cast-they do some very good acting,
as well as or better than most movie stars.
MRS. G. w
Read on Mrs. w.
Could you tell me why Ann Flood is no
longer on From These Roots? The woman, Sue
Brown, who now plays Liz Frazier is an excel
lent selection, though.
MRS. KULER.
Ann Flood, In real life, Mrs. Herbert Ora
ndth. retired from the cast to G10ait the birth
of child. The continuity had reached the
point where it a0as impossible to 10rite her out
OF the script, so Sue BrO,on Just took OUer.
am very interested in Mike Karr on Edge
OF Night What is his name age and marital
status? I hope they never take him off the
air. He is our favorite actor. The titles are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

run so fast at the end Of the show that we never
get the actors names.
MRS. B. LEE.
Your interest sOGs, no doubt, piQued by his
voice. Mike KGrr's real name is John LGrttn.
familiar to millions OF listeners as the Perry
Mason on the old radio shoW. He is married.
for the second time; OGs born In Oakland, Calf,
and is ~ years old. He ought to be around for
some time. He has been Nth Edge of Night
since its inception.
am a Lawrence Welk fan and with his
new show, Jack Martin Is among the missing.
Could you tell me what has happened to him2
He and Alladin were missing about the same
time and Mr.. Welk explained Alladin's absence
-illness-but haven't heard anything about
Jack Martins absence.
r. C. M.
Mr.. Weeks organization said there Is no
specific reaSon-hs Just quit, period. And, you
can add Alice Lon and Tiny Little. dr, to the list
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
DRIVING WITHOUT THINKING
SANE AS DRIVING WHILE DRINKING

Sidney has made one more step in the direction of pros
perty when the city painted nice bright lines for the double
lane of traffic. 1t is good to see our city administration have
the progressive spirit they have, and gives us citizens a feel
ing that we are going forward with the other progressive
towns of the state.
1t not only speeds traffic up but it also allows the car
driver some feeling of security as to what the other fellow
intends to do = that is if the other fellow will stay in the
proper lane.
1t will take a little time for some car drivers to under
stand that when they are in the inside lane (the lane near
est the center of the street, that he is to go straight ahead or
turn left. Also the driver in the outside lane is to go straight
ahead or turn right. Of course, it is understood that no turns
should be made without first signaling with directional light
or by proper hand signals.
When a driver moves from one lane to another a signal
should also be given, and take a peek back to see if there is
another car coming. Remember, if another car is coming
along side of you, he has the right of : way. 1t is not always
that the fellow behind you will be able to guess just what
and when you are going to dash in front of him.
If the passenger with you is such a pleasant person to
visit with that you can't keep your mind on driving, then
stop and visit. Because remember, The Person Who Drives
Without Thinking Is AS Bad AS The Person Who Drives
While Drinking.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
l{%PARElIP PROHIBITS
When Your Child SINGS
Show Your Appreciation

Imistic In believing that praeti-
lcally every classroom teacher OF
the early grades could and
should teach her own children
music. Neither does he seem to
worry much II children never
become literate In music.
No Teaching
He advises no teaching of mu-
sic reading below the fourth
grade, or even before junior
high, unless there have been
years of group singing earlier.
Very few children who are
not learning to play an inst-r-
ment ever learn to read music"
he says.
Often as I used to watch anG
listen to children in the earlv
grades sing, they looked so I'm
comfortable that / felt uncom-
Portable, too, as I imagined my
self singing with them. The song
was pitched so high.
Prof. Ellison writes:
THE pitch level OF songs as
recommended by some music
specialists, reflected in the
range used by most music
graded song texts, is too high
for the comfortable and enthu-
siastic singing Of children.
Most children would respond
better in singing II the songs
we're pitched lower"
my bulletin, Celebrate Your
Child's Successes" may be had
by sending a elf-addressed,
US. stamped envelope tome in
care of this newspaper.)
ANSWERING PARENTS QUESTIONS
@. Do you believe a stateleg-
stature or local school board
should forbid corporal punish
ment in school?
A. No.
'es Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

yo,..u.,. u.st,nc, With the columnists have been regarded by
fyixon,s supporters as an ominous threat to nor"ia"
rra.,denta1 arirations. This group. which consists Oh eMo
representatives in Congress as well as party pros " "'Ay :" ~
sttes. are bitter about the threat to their man
Spokesman are vehement about the unremitting enoru OF nv
for the Republican party and feel that 1t - uniaar M
whom thew consider Z Johnnycomelatey, to try to marA ~
nomination from him by "glamor" tactics.
. A GARNET MEMBERS WOES-The demands Of congressional
Committee. for the testimony of government department heads nav
become 70 numerous In recent years that some CABINET "e'nDe'.
estimata that fully hak their work-time Is consumed " P'oP@i"AS
for and appearing before these groups
such appearances involve administration views and proposals !.
lssialatioa. factual information for consressiona mve'aSa""- 49,
testimony on Departmental appropriations requests
m addition. committees and individual congressman ana SENATORS
are constantly referring questions and problems 10 1eoeiaI S~c1.
for = oriuieu or action. To meet this constant now 4 oemanos
from Capitol Hin, most Of the larger government Department. ana
arencdea including the White House. have established haison onices
practice has been carried In Washington. Christian Herter M just
been sworn In a. secretary Of state to succeed aiing Jonn fos.er
Dules. Before him was a period Of intensive work to prepare Tor
the imminent foreign policy discussions between The aheo powers
and Russia.
On the very day Of his swearingin. four senators asked for and
got an appointment with Herter to voice their demands for a greater
foreign aid allotment for Israel. Two OF the senators were from
New York, one from New Jersey and one from Pennsylvania.
In the opinion of State department officials who were aware ol
the meeting, the senator's motives were purely for personal political
advantage.
. CASTROS u S. yISIT-Cuban revolutionary leader Fidel Castro
undertook his unofficial visit to the United States
to gain good will for his regime and promote some Castro Good
loans from the government. Observers VIII Vii,
are convinced he failed on both counts.
Newspaper headlines, according to experts in A Fopf
some government departments, tended to draw pub
lie attention to the suspected Communist backing he has received.
Mail to senator's and congressman and to the State department
has not been heavy on the subject, but most says, Don't help him"