davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

branch of Rock Creek, the en-.
tire upper portion of the water
shed lying north of the Gath
ersburg -Norbeck road and west
of North Branch, a parcel just
west of Olney. a band north and
east Of Washington grove, and
a band north of Norbeck road
adjacent to Manor Club Estates.
3. Residential estates of not
less than one acre on a total
PHI acres between North
Branch and Georgia avenue ex-
tended.
4. Preservation of farm land
and lot sizes of not less than
two acres on $500 acres in the
south-central portion of the
watershed just north of Rock
vile.
The new watershed plan
will not substantially change
any Of the estimates of future
population made by the Ma
tional Capital Regional Coun-
Gil as a basis for the areas
proposed transportation plan
an official said.
No heavy industrial coming
and no new commercial areas
are provided for in the area.
The plan would provide for
a 559-acre industrial park in
the northeast corner of the in
terSection of Rockville-Gaith-
ersburg and Shady Grove
roads.
The coming recommended
tions, if approved, would be
incorporated into the master
coming plan for the county and
used as a guide in future re-
zonings by the County Council.
Plan Outlined
A major consideration in
preparation Of the plan, the
staff said. was "the protection
of existing development in the
lower Rock Greek area from
expensive and unnecessary
flood damage"
The watershed now has a
population of 1880 persons liv-
ing in 856 homes, the planners
said. A population of $4,000 is
anticipated by 1880. This would
be about half the capacity Of
the area under the recon-
mended coming plan.
Seven major highways with
rights-of-way RANGING from 100
to 260 feet are proposed. They
are Muncaster Mill read. Shady
Grove road, Georgia avenue ex-
tended. Laytonsville -Olney
road, Gaithersburg Laytons-
vile road. Rockville-N orbeck
road and the Rockville Gath
ersburg road.
The planners anticipate that
population increases would re-
quire construction of eight ele-
mentary schools, two junior
highs and one senior high
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
AveriII Elected
By Republicans

Richard Averill, 1853 Battery
lane. Bethesda, an attorney
has been elected president OF
the Young Republican Club OF
Montgomery County. He sue
ceeded John Stroup of Bethes-
da, who is moving to Leesburg
Va.
Don Kendall, AIT Ridge
street. Chevy Chase. was
elected vice president from the
Potomac Bethesda district, to
succeed Mr.. Averill. Also
elected was James R. Miller,
jr., 1916 Tilton drive. Silver
Spring, to fill a vacancy on the
board of directors of the Mary
land Federation of Young Re-
publican Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27


The increasing trend def
nitely reflects in part the grow
ing juvenile problem, he said
Mr.. Mclaughlin proposed
the crime census as one way
for law enforcement authori-
ties to find out why the crime
rate is rising. He has called a
meeting tomorrow of represent
tatives Of all the District law
enforcement agencies to dis
cuss the proposal.
Mr.. Mclaughlin conceives the
census as covering every crime
committed within the past two
years. It would show also who
the criminals are and the dis
position of their cases.
Age Breakdown Needed
One of the most important
aspects Of the proposed census
as far as juvenile offenders are
concerned. he said, would be
a breakdown showing their
ages.
This information. he added,
may indicate the need for a
change in the present age linn
it for determining whether a
youths case goes to Juvenile
Court or an adult court.
1T is possible we should
lower our dividing line" the
commissioner said on Station
WWDC's Report to the Peo-
pie"
Juvenile Court has automatic
Jurisdiction over all youthful
offenders up to the age of 10.
1t may waive jurisdiction in
serious cases involving those
who are Is or over.
CommisSi oner Mclaughlin
said officials invited to tomor-
rows meeting would discuss the
value of the crime census and
determine what facts should be
reported.
He said that Chief Judge
David A. Pine of District Court
had already told him that he
had been wanting more infor-
nation of this kind for some
time.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray said yesterday that he
thought it would be most help
full to study each arrest and
eventual case disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

the 26 square miles lying with
in the watershed be developed
with lots half an acre in size
or larger.
Two major plar ming inno-
vations are incorporated in the
report: Preservation of a vast
region of sparse development
penetrating deep into the sub
urban area and retention of a
pocket of farms surrounded by
homeSites.
If approved by the planning
commission and the county
council. the plan would be the
county's first departure from
the theory that suburbia must
spread outward from the Dis
trict in concentric circles.
Meet Wednesday
The commissioners will con-
slider the preliminary plan at
a meeting Wednesday. The
commission then is expected to
hold a public hearing before
adopting its recommendations
for development of the water
shed and forwarding them to
the county council for its ap-
proval.
uninterrupted waves of
residential development pro-
crossing outward in bands of
concentric circles is not con-
ducive to planned and orderly
growth" the planning staff said.
This plan suggests wedges of
open space penetrating into the
suburban fringe"
Satellite communities Sepa-
rated from the present suburban
area by open regions also are
incorporated in the suggested
plan. They would be in the
iaithersburg- Washington Grove
area and at Olney.
In general, the upper Rock
Creek watershed lies north of
Rockville and between the
towns of Gaithersburg, Lay
louisville, Olney and Norbeck.
1t is bounded by the Rock
ville-Norbeck road on the south,
Georgia avenue extended on the
east. and the old Rockville
Gaithersburg road on the west,
and Routes 1874 and 108 on the
north.
Much of the land still is being
farmed and large wooded acres
exist.
This would be preserved by:
l. Restriction of minimum lot
sizes of 5000 square feet to
three sections totalling 949
acres: a narrow band at the
northern boundary of Rockville,
a large parcel south of Route
lis and west of the proposed
extension of Shady Grove road,
and pie-shaped wedge south
west of Norbeck and north of
the Rockville-Norbeck road.
2. Development of half -acre
lots in five areas totaling $3.50
acres, a belt east of the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

ONaA oeeA
A child guidance center that
has pioneered in treatment of
troubled children, along with
their families is down to its
last dollar.
At least two girls for whom
there was no room in a home
for unwed mothers got rid Of"
their children before birth.
A sick widow who has always
made her own way turns to &
private agency for money for
food; the agency can spare
only SIS a week.
A retarded teen-age boy for
whom there is no room in an
occupational training center
takes to the streets, has brushes
with the law. drifts toward de-
linquency
Multiply them by the thou
sands. They are the people
who know what the failure of
last years United Givers Fund
drive really meant.
Theirs are the stories that
build up to statistics like the
1900 fewer days Of foster home
care UGF reports its agencies
gave the past year; the Is per
cent turnover in executives Of
agencies because Of insufficient
salaries: the $500 fewer days
Of hospital care purchased.
Drive Fell Short
The record books show that
the 1858 UGF drive fell $3.50. 900
short Of a 81 million goal. The
goal was the one leaders
believed the community could
make.
1t was actually we'll below
the agencies then real needs.
This year they are estimated
at we'll over So million.
So in spite Of the COM
munity's failure to supply 81
million last year, the goal has
been raised $4,000 this year.
The drive that will be
launched at noon Wednesday
with a rally on Pershing Mall
opposite the Willard Hotel will
send 40 900 volunteers out into
the Metropolitan area to raise
$7.133,000
Their slogan: Keep Your
Conscience Clear With One
Gift a Year"
Their job: To convince the
citizens of an area where more
than 20 per cent of all families
have incomes of more than
$4,000 a year that they are
their brothers keepers.
146 Agencies Supported
Those the more fortunate are
being asked to remember are
men. women and children the
lac private agencies supported
by UGF try to help all year.
round. The agencies are not
unsupported. They depend
on voluntary gifts through UGF
from the Washington areas 2
million residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Mrs. Smith. now widowed and
seriously sick, lives in a tiny
three-room home - of which
she is very proud.
A roomer's rent pays for the
mortgage, the gas and the light.
With a little help from Catho-
lie Charities for food, Mrs.
Smith can get along.
The agency estimates she
should have a minimum food
allowance of SIT a week. But
it can spare only IS a week
Mrs. Smith is feeding herself
on the SIS and gifts now and
then from neighbors.
Unwed Mothers Sheltered
At the Ionia R. Whipper
Home for unwed mothers. more
money would mean furnishings
and school equipment for the
girls sheltered there-most oil
them between IA and 16 years
of age.
Director Aliene Ewell report.
that the home can never serve
all of the girls who come fol-
help. Last year. 10 were turnet
away.
Most unwed pregnant girl
left in the communicated
In shocked but sympathetis
homes-"think and brood,
Mrs. Ewell feels. Two Of thu
girls the home could not cart
for called back later to sa,
they had taken means to gel
rid Of the baby" she said.
At the Help for Retarded
Children. Inc, Occupation
Training Center IN Washing.
ton, 20 more persons coulc
have been helped If there haC
been enough money, center di.
rector Jerry Bernstein re.
ported.
Mr.. Bernstein expressed par.
ticular concern for teel.-agers
Special classes are given in thu
public schools for retarded chill,
dren now, he observed.
But by tie time they're Is O
Is these children have alb
Sorbed all the schooling the,
can. They have to leave ant
make room for Others" he said
Where do they go?"
A record of delinquency tina
leads to Observation-Disclosures
blasts all hopes of a good lif,
for a retarded youth, he be
lieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Retaining Rock Creek
Rural Character Uroed
BY WILLIAM TALBOT
Star Stan Writer

Development of Montgomery Countys upper Rock Greek
watershed to its rural character
mended study released yesterday by suburban Maryland
planners
Prepared by the staff of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission the report urges of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Mclaughlin Urges
Data on Juveniles
In Crime Census
Says Youth Problem Is Factor
In Growth of Serioue Nffereoe

crime census contemplated for the District should
clude full details of oenes committed juvenile denquents
here District Commissioner Robert E. Mclaughlin urged
night.
He said the juvenile data is necessary the crime census
to give accurate picture why serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
8 MurshuIs Join
Cunton PdrIey

HONG KONG. Mar. 2 (AP)
Three top Red Chinese mar
shals attended q local Com
munist Party conference in
Canton,s Kwangtung Province
the newspaper Ia Kung Pc re-
ported today.
The report did not explain
why the three Travelled all the
way from Peiping to attend q
local conference. but National
list Chinese sources on Taipei
have been predicting for the
past few weeks that the Reds
were planning q new assault on
the Formosa Straits. Kwang-
tung is the mainland's south
ernmost province.
The visiting marshals were
Chu Teh, second man In the
Communist Chinese hierarchy:
Lin Lao, vice chairman Of the
party Central Committee. and
Yeh Chem Wing. vice chairman
Of the Defense Ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

graph Of the resolution adopted
at Q meeting last Tuesday In
Chicago. That paragraph read
in part: THE Supreme Court
of the United States and an
independent judiciary created
by the Constitution have beer
and are the ultimate guardians
of the Bill Of Rights and the
protectors Of our freedom. and
Jas such 1t is the duty Of the
members Of the bar to defend
the institutions Of the judiciary
from unfair and unjus,
attacks
Mr.. Malone declared that "by
asking for amendments thai
would end defects In our inter-
nal security laws that were
pointed out In decisions Of the
United States Supreme Court
we are not in any sense attack
ing the court or its decisions. '
There is no choice that has
to be made between strength
ening Of our security laws or
one hand and that the support
Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States on the other he
said.
Mr.. Malone did not mention
the resignation Of Chief Justice
Earl Warren from the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Bar Association Denies
1t SIurred High Court

SYRACUSE. N. X, March 2
tAP).-The president Of the
American Bar Association says
the ORGANIZATIONS House OF
Delegates was not criticizing
the United States Supreme
Court last week when II called
on Congress to strengthen in
ternal security laws.
Ross L. Malone Of Roswell,
N. NJ. told the Onondaga
County Bar Association Sat-
urday night the resolution
adopted by the House of
Delegates "only asked for
amendments that would correct
defects in our security laws"
The House Of Delegates Is
the policy-making body Of the
association.
Mr.. Malone said its intent
was expressed In the first para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

and construction trades de-
pArtment at the Sheraton, Park
Hotel.
lie also used his speech to
renew criticism of the Eisen-
hover administrators eco
'nonic policies. About $500
union delegates were expected
to attend the four-day confer
ence. designed TO dramatize
labor's legislative demands.
Breakdown Stressed
PayofIs to police. Mr.. Meany
charged. protected gangsters on
New York waterfronts and else
where. There has been a seri-
Gus breakdown in law enforce
ment ct the local. State and
even at the Federal level. he
said. adding:
1T Is not. I am sure. a ques-
tiou OF graft AZ the Feueral
level. but Incompetence /.
the record speaks for ITSELF"
Some members Of Congress
have been complaining privately
about the inability Of the
Justice Department to secure
convictions Of union leaders
charged with corruption by the
Senate Rackets Committee.
Mr. Meapy's emphasis on
weak enforcement Of existing
laws almost overshadowed mis-
call for enactment OF union re-
form legislation sponsored by
Democratic Senator'S Kennedy
Of Massachusetts, ana Erwin OF
North Carolina.
He did say the bills require
ments TO- union financial re-
ports and democratic safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

d
guards would help clean up
racketeering. But he empha-
sized other provisions Of the
bill, demanded by organized
labor" which would be helpful
to legitimate trade unions
Would End Restrictions
Departing from his prepared
text. Mr.. Meany declared more
emphatically than ever before
that the AFL-C CLIO insists union
reform legislation must include
Taft-Hartley amendments re-
Taxing certain restrictions
against unions, especially in the
building and construction
trades.
I'VE have q right to use
whatever influence we have
to promote legislation. Mr..
Meany said, and II the pro-
labor provisions are deleted
from the Kennedy Erwin bill
we're going to use that in
fiuence to defeat the Kennedy
Erwin bill"
Mr.. Meany also contended
.the very safety Of the Nation"
demands enactment Of housing
and other legislation to put
the unemployed back to work. -
He charged the Eisenhower adj
ministration wakes up in the
morning and sees bluebirds"
when 1t insists the economy Is
thriving despite Al million un-
employed.
Senator Kennedy received an
ovation from the approximate
" $500 union delegates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. {. M
Mondoy, March z, 1859
New Chapel Keeps
AItur in Daily Use

MEQUoN. Wis. (AP). ~
Everything Is new at the re-
Gently opened School Sisters
of Notre Dame motherhouse
here except the altar in the
chapel.
The altar. q single heavy slab
Of Italian marble resting on
pillars Of Mexican onyx. was
moved here from the old moth
erhouse In Milwaukee. At least
two sisters had prayed at the
altar at all times, day and
night; since 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

damned into the hotel BALI
room. The meeting looked like
q political convention. complete
with State placards.
Sees Reform hin Victory
Senator Kennedy went down
the line indorsing the confer
ence's legislative program. He
predicted his union reform bill
viii be enacted despite mega
tive. irresponsible opposition
by some business interests.
These opponents. he said. are
more interested In breaking
the power Of honest unions at
the bargaining table than in
breaking the power Of rack
eteers."
Senator Cooper. Republican
of Kentucky. Endorsed much Of
the union legislative program.
Almost alphabetically, he said
the administrations union re-
form bill contains some pro-
visions even more favorable to
the building trades than the
Kennedy-Er bill.
Mr.. Meany charged anti
union interests are trying to
torpedo" the Taft-Hartley re-
visions labor wants by delaying
action until later. after enact
ment Of an antiracketeering
bill.
Richard J. Gray. president
of the building and construc-
ton trades department, opened
today's conference with q dec
laration that "this Is the year
of decision on labor legisla-
ton" II labor fails to push
through its program In 1859,
he warned. "it may take many
years TO revive interest.
legislators to Speak
Labor's political power was
reflected in the lineup of con-
greSsnlen scheduled to address
the conference today: Demo-
cratic Senators Kennedy. Nc
Namara Of Michigan, Humphrey
Of Minnesota and Monroney Of
Oklahoma: Republican Sem
ators Cooper and Kuchel Of
California: and Democratic
Representative Fogarty Of
Rhode Island, Metcalf Of Nom
tana and Rains Of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Meony Lays Rockets
To Low Breakdown

AFTCIo President George Meany today blamed graft
and Incompetence in law enforcement for most labor
management racketeerng.
such rackets could stay In business without the
nvance Of the law enforcement authorities Meany said
IN speech 70 legislative conference Of the AFCIo building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

WASHINGTON
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Worship service will be held at
Douglas Presbyterian Church Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Sunday
school will be at 2. The Women Of
the Church will have their regular
monthly meeting during the Sunday
School hour Mrs. billiard Fowler,
president, urges all members to be
present.
Guest From South Hill
Roscoe e. Reynolds. Of South
Hill, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Throckmorton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert SWalley.
Henry Slayton returned home
Wednesday from the Southside Com
munity Hospital and is convalescing
nicely. He hopes to be out and
among friends again real soon.
Mrs. Holiday Scott who spent last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

at Simplicity with her son-in-law
and daughter, MI. and Mrs Jackie
Griles, and family.
Visits in Petersburg
Mrs. Leonard Slayton and son,
Carl, Mrs, Grace Lang. Of Five
Forks, and Bernard Slayton, Of
Pamplin. spent Thursday in Peters
burg with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Slayton and son.
On Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Slayton and sons. Carl and Bernard,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tuck
in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Slayton and
family and Mrs. Ora fairfield. Of
Abilene, visited the Leonard Stay
tons Friday evening.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Slayton we're their chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

week with her mother, returned to
her home in Roanoke Saturday. MI.
Scott and daughter, Miss Velma 10
Scott. and Miss Betty Sink arrived
to accompany her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Kock,
Jennie Lou. and Mrs. Thomas Will
kerson, all Of Richmond. were week
end guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ B. Driskill.
Charles Sanderson. of Alexandria,
spent several days here last week
on business. While here, he was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clarady.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson spent
Sunday with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hud-
son, and family near Pamplin.
Mrs Hilland Allen returned home
Saturday after spending the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cart
wright, Jr., Of Deep Creek, and Mr..
and Mrs. Eldridge Slayton and son,
Of Richmond. Others who visited
there during the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs, Hobert Lang, of Five
Rice Callers
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cart
wright, j.. visited MI. and Ms.
Robert Walton at Rice Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nuble Barton and daugher,
Betty Sue. Of Burkeville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Slayton, Mr. and Mrs.
A. NJ Throckmorton and Mrs. Bert
SWalley Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

brothers. arrival. Mr.. and MS.
Leonard Slayton are his paternal
grandparents.
On Saturday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bonn and daughters,
of Richmond, blew in Unexpectedly
to spend the day. Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sims and daughter,
Bette. Of Glen Allen, and Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Redman and children,
of Richmond, whom neither had
seen in several years, came to
spend the day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Bundle OF Surprises Blown In By
March Wind At Baudie Carter Home
Throek Roundup

The March wind blew in bundle
Of surprises at the home Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Baudie Carter during the week
end The first surprise came Fri
day morning when bundle of
Joy another little son, Brian Keith,
was born to their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Billy Stay
ton. at Southside Community Hos
pital. Brady Lynn, their first son,
who had taken over his grandpar-
ents' domain, had to step aside
and make room for his new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Mrs. Sam Motley and son, Terry.
Of Farmville. visited her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Dallas Allen. Tues
day Others who visited during the
week end were Mn and Mrs Dee
Allen and family and Mr. and Mrs.
James Allen and daughter. also of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Fleming are happy to see her out
after a three weeks stay at South
SIDE Community Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

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