davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Stellhorn, docs not measure
up to very high professional
standards" He added that the
report was a "glittering gen.
erality."
The council, at Mr.. Cahoon's
suggestion. voted to return the
report to the commissions
five-man Montgomery County
Planning Board for further
study and comment.
In his report to the COM
mission, Mr.. Stellhorn noted
that in Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties vacant apart
ment zoned land and land for
which apartment requests were
pending totaled some 1000
acres. In Montgomery alone.
he said. there were $50 acres in
that category.
Sees Harm to Planning
The report urged both the
commission and the governing
bodies Of the two counties to
be most cautious in approx
ing additional apartment-land
requests. The planning di-
rector said the ''surfeit Of
apartment-zoned land" could
lead to inflated land costs and
q dislocation of planning proc
esSeS.s
Mr.. Calhoon said the report
did not substantiate its find
ings, and added: There may
be good work behind it but
the report does not reject it,"
He also indicated the planning
commissioners should have ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Newswomon, Husband
Killed in Auto Crash

Joint funeral services are
scheduled Friday for a woman
news editor for a national Ia
Dor reporting service here and
her husband, victims Of a fatal
traffic accident Tuesday near
Buckingham, Va.
Killed instantly in the crash
along U. S. Route IS in Buck
ingham County was Mrs. Hazel
s. Officer, IS. employed by the
Labor Relations Reporter. q
publication of the Bureau Of
National Affairs, Inc.
Her husband, Daniel N. OFF,
Ger, go, a sanitary engineer
with the Veterans Administra-
ton here until illness forced
him to retire in J949, died
about six hours later in South
side Hospital in Farmville, Va.
The couple had left their
apartment at 1545 North
Seventeenth street. Arlington,
, about GAS am. yesterday for a
short vacation. They planned
to tour Southern Virginia.
Less than three and a half
hours later. their car ran OF
the left side Of the road. over
turned several times, and
landed UPSIDE down in an g.
foot ditch. Mrs. Officer was
pinned in the wreckage and
her husband was thrown from
it. Virginia State police re-
ported.
State Trooper j. M. Law OF
the Appomattox substation re-
ported that Mr.. Officer appar-
emily had been driving, but
this was questioned here by the
couples only child, Mrs. Ben
jamin P. Czarnaski OF 1929
Norfolk lane, Falls Church. She
said Mr.. Officer had not driven
in recent years because Of his
semi-invalid condition.
Mrs. Officer had worked for
the labor reporting publication
for about eight years and also
taught evenings at the WASH
ington School for Secretaries
here.
Mr.. Officer, a veteran Of
World War I, was a native OF
Salt Lake City. His wife was
born In Danbury, Iowa.
Besides their daughter, they
also leave three grandchildren,
Linda Czarnaski, 4; Michael, 6
and Leanne, 3 months.
Joint funeral services for the
couple will be conducted at 2:l5
pm. Friday at the Robert j,
Murphy Funeral Home. 1924
Columbia pike, Arlington. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

pressed their opinion Of the
report instead Of simply for
warding 1t to county heads
without comment.
Other Actions
The council in other actions:
Unanimously approved q
protested front-foot benefit
assessment project for the
widening Of Cedar lane be-
tween Wisconsin avenue and
Saul road north of Bethesda.
Home owners in subdivisions
bordering the project road
have expressed bitter OPPOSE
ton to the $4,000 recon-
struction plan. County engi-
neers estimated that about
$52,400 Of the improvement
costs viii be paid through as
sessments on abutting proper
ties.
Instructed county legal aids
to prepare q resolution estab-
fishing q So limit on the cost
of out-patient visits for medi-
cally INDECENT wards Of the
County Welfare Department
County Health Ofhcer William
j. Peoples said the maximum
fee per patient visit should be
spelled out because rising hos
pital costs have been reflected
recently in increased charges
for county patients. He said
the county presently is respon-
sible for providing about 5000
out-patient visits per year for
the medically INDECENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

trouble" Mr.. o'Connell said
Miss Slattert had been on the
rocks. Is or 20 feet from him.
and apparently had slipped
into the water.
He decided 1t would be best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Warning on Excessive
Apartment Lond Hit

Montgomery County Council member yesterday labeled
apartment coming report issued by the staff Of the
Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission
lacking in logic"
Councilman David L. Cahoon said the August report.
submitted by the commissions planning director Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
6 PERSONS HURT
IN 2-CAR CRASH

Six persons, including four
children. were injured In q
two-car accident on Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
County, Heads
Back QuinIan

Montgomery County Council
members, charging that county
Republicans had attempted to
cloak an appeals board con-
troversy in q political smoke
screen" yesterday approved
a Republican recommendation
that william A. Quinlan be- re-
appointed to the County Board
of Appeals.
Several council members in
dorsed the view that Mr.. Quin-
Ian, whose term expired Au-
gust is. was the best qualified
candidate to succeed himself.
but made 1t clear that they
were reappointing him "in
spite Of" Republican pressure
to do so.
Mr.. Quinlan, a veteran Of six
years service on the board. last
spring charged that q thigh
ofiicial" Of the county govern
ment had privately approached
the board with q request for
speedy action In q Potomac
Electric Power Co. special ex-
ception case. The ofiicial was
later identified by others as
County Manager M. L. Reese.
Later. Mr.. Quinlan, a Re-
publican minority member Of
the f1ve-member board. urged
the County Council to make q
study Of possible legislation
prohibiting secret or ex parte
attempts to influence the
board in pending cases. The
council. In a 4 to 3 vote. de-
cided against the study.
Reese Cleared
The dispute apparently end
ed when the council, after
holding a special hearing on
the Quinlan- Reese controversy,
declared that Mr.. Reese had
committed no malfeasance
whatsoever.
Prior to the expiration Of
Mr.. Qinlan's term, the council
asked the County Republican
State Central COMMITTEES to
recommend three candidates
for the up-coming vacancy.
The Republican committee re-
piled that its only recommen-
dation was that Mr.. Quinian be
reappointed.
Council member William
F. Hickey, in voting for Mr..
Quinlan, said it was the re-
sponsibility of the council ITO
make an independent study Of
candidates" for appointment
to county agencies. 1T is not
for the committees to decide. +"
he said.
5 To Vote
He charged that the appeals
board dispute had been per
meated with q political smoke
SCREEN" and added, in a ref
erence to Mr.. Quinlan: Every
one is entitled to make one
mistake"
The vote in favor Of Mr..
Quinlan was 5 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

$459SS II . GU. Fl. q DOOR
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER. DUAL.
TEMP. FROST FREE. e-out
Shelf. FuII-Width cIeOr-view Girls
per. Butter and Cheese Chest. EGG
Rock. Foot PedoI Bot. SAkk
tom Freezer. (Just b. 'AOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Sorry, no moil. phone, or COD. orders.
Qvuntiiy rights reserved. Toko your
purchases with you end save delivery
costs. All items subject 10 Prior Sole.
installation exira. Not oil items at each
loeuiion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

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FREEZER. S Super-Speed Freezing
Shelves, FuIl-Width 6lide-out
Storage Bosket. Aluminium Door
Shelves, Dispenser Rock. New
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
WIT D SuS' GIst NIgg's1
PORTABLE
AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHER

On costers. Counter BELONGED Lid,
SeIf-cleu Detergent Cup. Single.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

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FREEZER. S Super-Speed Freezing
Shelves, Door Shelves, Shmline
Styling with suiIt-in S44H
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

$22e.es s.5- GU. FIT. De LUKE
REFRIGERATOR. Full width
Freezer Drawer, Toll Bottle Spoee
in Refrigerator and Defroster In
doctor in Full-Width STAA
Freezer. lust 81 'hA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

$s3S.s WASHER DRYER COMB.
NATION. Weish,to Soye Door and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CoLUsssus, Ono

AOLUMmuS, OhAO
"DsYcMc ErERclzERs' - new drugs used to stim-
IL ulate depressed patients - recently hit the
headlines when it was charged that coaches were
using them to pep up their athletes. An ANA.
survey showed that amphetamine could improve
the performance Of shotputters. runners and swim
mers from one to four per cent, but that apparently
very few coaches were using this potentially
dangerous stimulant.
The energizers are important, however, because
they the newest additions to the dramatic group
Of drugs which can change mood and behavior.
First came the tranquilisers, which can bring
calm to an agitated person. The energisers have
totally different effect - they can pull patients out
Of depression.
These energizers differ chemically from one
another, and the intricate ways in which they act
on the brain stem and consciousness are different
also. But they are all alike inasmuch as they are
mild stimulants and are major Improvement over
previous nerve stimulants.
For instance strychnine, which was used during
the last century as general tonic stimulant, is
poisonous even in small doses. Cocaine is also a
stimuant but its is dangerous because it leads
to severe addiction. More recently amphetamine
has been widely used as mild stimulant. 1t is
useful in relieving fatigue, and indeed modi6ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
by CHAUNcEV .. IEAKE
Refsssor Of Rharnscolesy. Ohio S,sse Uaiser.iy

tons Of ii were widely employed in World War II
to maintain wakefulness. Unfortunately, it Is also
apt to be abused. If used in too high doses, or over
too long time, il may have harmful effects. Its
abuse by teenAgers 0he 'pep-pill' craze) raises
serious social problems
Physicians know the differences in the action of
the various new energizers, and can recommend
the one that is most appropriate.
Amphssamins is useful in depression. or when
people are overly sleepy and tired. However. it
should never be used routinely, but only when it
is necessary to keep alert or to get some relief from
dependency. Actually, its chief use is to reduce
appetite.
Pipvadrel is used in psychotic depressions and
may be quite helpful in bringing desired relief.
Phsnidyleesiuss is also used in certain types Of
mild psychotic depressions. And IT has been found
to be helpful in longstanding schizophrenic states.
lpsoniaxid was at first used in the treatment
of tuberculosis. 1t proved reasonably sue ~
cessful when used in conjunction with other ~
drugs, but il was noted that il had an excep-
tional effect in promoting hope, q zestful Asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Ieennes ana mental alertness.
1t actually gives q sense Of
increased muscular strength,
which in turn leads to greater feelings Of hope and
ability. Nevertheless its use has to be carefully
controlled, because it produce undesired effects
such itters and anxiety. Thus, as in the case of
all the energizefs, il should be used As directed by
q physician who understands its action and who Is
prepared to guard against Its dangers.
1t Is likely that many other drugs win be found
that win relieve depression, promote alertness and
give feeling of well-being They win all help us
in adjusting ourselves more satisfactorily to the
trials and tribulations of living But they must be
used wisely If we to retain sensible balance in
our emotional reactions. And we mustn't depend
on them.
Actually, little anxiety and feeling of uncer.
tainty may provide the incentive we need for
greater effort. 1t may be wise to bear with some
tension. rather than become so placid and con.
tented that nothing matters.
The point is that it Is not good to be stimu-
lated and poppy all the time rest, relaxa.
- ton and sleep are equally necessary. But in
81 emergencies, and for those who suffer from
y depressions, dependencies and despairs, the
'.sa new energizers can be & coon. N. s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
The truth about pep pills

The enegzers snap Of depression but they also
can be harmful. Here's what you need TO know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

feeling, and mental alertness.
1t actually gives q sense Of
increased rn,,sc,,lar sfnenafh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

National Capital Chapter OF the
Public Personnel Association al
Blackie's House Of Beef. Mr.
Collins said industry is working
on similar plans for its EN-
|ployes.
Mr.. Collins said the large
concentration Of Federal en-
Iployes In the Washington area
would make TV a perfect media
for management training In the
employees of hours.
He suggested early morning
hours before an employee goes
Ito work as well as after. work
hours in the evening.
Mr. Collins took a dim view
of early morning TV shows in
particular and said training
programs aimed at employees
would bring a larger audience
anyway. Furthermore, he noted
that some television stations
don't have any early morning
programming and that this
void could be filled by training
programs.
He proposed that the trair-
ing programs be augmented by
agency training seminars to
discuss the television progl ans
application to a particular
q gency's own manas LIlC Mt
problems. Also. colleges and
universities in the area might
participate in the programs
and offer various credits for
completion of them, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

what they felt was wrong
In public life.
Mr.. Collins referred particu-
larry to the late Senator Joseph
McCarthy,s attacks on the 10y
atty and integrity Of Federal
employees and the failure Of
professional groups TO answer
these attacks. He also was
critical Of the failure Of pro-
fessional organizations Of Fed
'eral careerists to attempt ia
alter the public image" OF
Government as being the nat
ural habitat Of the incompe-
tent" or Of being "the place
for on-the-job retirement" etc
Referring to the professional
groups. Mr.. Collins said: "These
organizations stay away from
what might be considered con-
troversial subjects because their
leadership would be seriously
embarrassed--and their careers
impeded--if their politically
appointed superiors should take
them to task. Some Of these
organizations have paid direc-
tors out Of the. political reach,
yet they have not encouraged
action"
Mr.. Collins statement also
reflects the criticism aimed at
these organizations several
years ago when they remained
silent regarding the admins
tration's. attempt to grab of
choice civil service jobs for
patronage purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Sudden showers or damp
days hold no terrors for
these topcoats. which are
treated to shed moisture
Available in the latest char
coal tones, the Challenger
topcoat is now being offered
at Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices" of less
than $500. These topcoats
can be adapted for cold
weather wear with a zip-in
lining, which is also avail
able.
The Browning King & Co.
shop at 1925 @ st. NV, Of
fers one of the finest selec-
tons Of mems quality cloth
ing in the Washington area,
all ticketed with amazingly
low green ink prices"
Here are a few other typical
values now being sold: MAR
Unique" yirgin-wool, hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

In his speech, MI Collin,
was pessimistic about the fu-
ture Of civil service uilies,
something radical is done Il
get q fresh viewpoint among
Federal career ofiiciais toward
their jobs and q real sense OF
performing satisfactory public
service. as well as " secure
strong personnel leader ship IN
vocational training and pollcle,
from the executive branch.
PERSONNEL GROUPS HIT
Mr.. Collins was also critical
Of Federal professional person.
mel groups for shying away
from controversial issues in
volving Government workers
and sticking to the safe-and-
sound practice of holding dis.
cnssions on noncontroversia,
personnel problems.
Mr.. Collins later said he wal
referring to such groups as the
Society for Personnel Admin
istration, the Public Personnel
Administration, the American
Society for Personnel Admin.
istration and similar groups
He said he did not include
Federal employe unions in hi.
criticism. declaring that they
have done a good job in re-
futing attacks on Federal work.
ers and in speaking out against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

= District and vicinity-Clear
and not as cold tonight. low,
s3S. Mostly sunny and warmer
tomorrow with some cloudiness.
Z Virginia-Fair and not as
cold tonight; low in the 30s.
Mostly sunny and warmer to-
morrow with some cloudiness.
Maryland-Fair and not as
cpld tonight; low. 1882 in the
mountains and In the sos else
where. Mostly sunny with some
rcloudiness tomorrow; high in
the COS except in the upper sos
In the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
.peake Bay-Southerly winds of
1920 miles per hour tonight
will become 20-30 miles per
hour tomorrow. Visibility 10
miles.
Read Conditions--AAA
West: District of Columbia to Penn
sAylyania turnpike. clear Pennsyl-
svania turnpike, clear. Ohio turnpike
peear. U. s. 40 west 70 Ohio. clear
u. s. so west to Ohio, occasional slip
South: ~. Q. to Richmond, clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19


Is days after Mr.. Joyce's death,
that Mr.. Scott finally sue
ceeded in gaining reinstate-
ment for his client under terms
Of the Veterans Preference Act.
Though upholding the pay
ment Of the back salary to Mrs
Joyce. the appellate court to.
day did not pass on the merit.
iof Mrs. SCOTS claim for serv'
Ices. adding that today's ruins
doesn't foreclose him from
taking whatever appropriat.
steps may be open to him" il
seeking his fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
ana Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Lobor censure Move
Beuten in Commons

Z LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP) "A
Labor motion censuring the
conserva tive governments
handling Of unemployment was
defeated in the House of Com
mons yesterday. 3O9-247.
The vote came after the gov
eminent released unemploy-
ment figures for this month.
They showed a drop of $1,000
from last months $4,000 per-
sons registered as jobless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Water RepeNent 7epeoats Now
Less Than SIS at Browning Kmg
Lishtweisht Goats Specially Proeessed for All Meothe.
Wear Are Wonderful Values at Reduced Green Ink Prices

~N sshN U~Se
sewn imported fabric Harris
Tweed topcoats at less than
$4,000, and Travel Rex"
Stacks, tailored of all-wool
Forstmann fabrics, for less
than $500.
Craftsman" suits, meticu-
lousy tailored from imported
al-wool sharkskin. are now
being sold for less than
$4,000, and "Conqueror" all
wool sport coats can be pur-
chased for less than $1,000
at Browning Kings reduced
green ink price"
These are but a few Of the
many wonderful savings
available at the Browning
King shop, open daily until
$3.50 pm. Alterations can be
made while you wait, and
Central Charge Accounts are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

properly given the 500, 900 in
back pay to Mrs. Joyce and not
20 her husbands estate. The
widow after receiving the
,money-her husbands only as
Set-had refused to pay a fee
sought by the attorney who had
successfully argued Mr.. Joyce's
reinstatement case in court
. here. ~ -eaa.
The attorney. Byron NJ. Scott
had COMMANDED the Governmenr
should have paid the Zee to tn,
seState. thus permitting the law
yer to make a claim on tn
ESTATE for the fee in the rein
sstatement case.
Last, June District Cour,
bulge / Edward M. Curran
agreed, that the money should
no int the estate, but appel
late court Chief Judge E. Bar
ssrett Prettyman and Judges
Charles F'ahy and John A. Dan.
sAher today reversed this ruling,
eaying the money had properly
Bone to Mrs. Joyce because her
husband left no will.
Mr.. Joyce was fired I'm 1858
from a job here with the Small
Defense Plant Administration
after that agency's functions
were transferred to the Small
Business Administration. 1t
was not until November, 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
| ednlsters
Charged With
Million Fraud
BY the Associated Press

! Senate Rackets Committee
investigators reported today
that four officers Of Chicago
Transfers Local ITO paid them
selves $l,l36.275.97 in union
money during the last seven
years.
Committee Chair man Nc
Clellan. Democrat Of Arkansas,
said the disclosure was so
shocking that the $4,000 Local
I7l0 members should rebel
against their "robbing. cheating
leadership"
The figures were presented by
10 committee staff investigator
while John T. SANDY O'Brien.
secretary-treasurer Of Local
ITO, was on the witness stand.
A white-haired. florid-faced
man. Mr.. O'Brien steadily took
the Fifth Amendment on all
Questions about his finances
Including whether he received
the biggest slice Of the union
members money, $47l.286.ll.
Claimed Fifth Amendment
Mr.. o'Brien also took the
Fifth Amendment to questions
as to whether he had othS
sources of union income-in-
GLIDING secret payoffs from
money paid into the locals
health and welfare fund.
Besides Mr.. O'Brien. the
other officers receiving the
money were listed by committee
Investigators as:
Frank T. Brown. Local ITO
president emeritus-$l00, TIA
n; Michael Joseph Healy. vice
president-$230, s89.87; Frank
Charles Schmitt. president
$3.50, 1882.
Mr.. O'Brien refused to turn
over to the special Investigate
ing committee any Of his per.
sonal financial records.
James Mundie, a committee
investigator. testified the rec
ords show that Of each 81 a
month dues received from local
members 90 cents is set aside
for commissions to the locals
officials. Mr.. Mundie said the
lions share-45 per cent-goes
to Mr.. O'Brien who runs Local
ITO, as its secretary-treasurer
Bite Taken From Dues
Mr.. Mundie said records Of
the locals executive committee
show 1t voted to let local Of
ficials take a bite out Of the
dues and initiation fees as COM
missions for collecting them.
He said there is no specific EVIL
dence that the Locals mem
bers knew about the commits
SionS.
The money for which the in
veestigators said the local Of
ficers tapped the treasury. was
| broken down as salaries, secret
commissions" Christmas bon
uses and vacation allowances.
/ Mr.. Mundie said the com
missions" were simply a divvy-
ing up Of par tof every men,
ber's dues: Extracting 80 cents
from every "a collected.
The money. Mr.. Nude said,
was not for any expenses in
CURED by the officers.
i.a These men are not labor
union leaders" Senator Church,
Democrat of Idaho. said. "They
are capitalists and exploiters
like the robber barons Of old"
Committee Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy noted that Mr.. O'Brien,
second international vice presi-
dent Of the Transfers. once
promised to lead a cleanup
campaign in the Teamsters.
That prompted Senator Nc
Clellan to ask:
What does a cleanup cam
paign mean in the Teamsters?
Clean out the members and get
their money!"