davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Commission. They will prob
ably continue through Satur-
day.
The plan, which predicts an
ultimate population of $4,000
in a region now inhabited by
$500 persons, will be praised
as farsighted by some and at
tackled as unrealistic by others.
Montgomery County officials
believe the hearings and sub
sequent decisions by planners
and the county council will
have a significant effect on
growth patterns in the county
for decades to come.
A highlight of the hearings
will be a concerted drive by the
owners of some 5000 acres in
the heart Of the watershed to
upset the planners basic rec
ommendation-low density res
idential development in the
valley.
The plan encompasses a 28-
square mile area around the
headwaters of Rock Greek. The
region, shaped roughly like a
wedge or an arrowhead, extends
to the north of Rockville. Be-
sides Rockville, the towns of
Washington Grove, Laytons-
vile, Olney and Norbeck are
located on its borders.
Professional planners have
urged that approximately 81
per cent of a 15,600-acre area
recommended for slngle-family
homes be classified in the rural
residential Zone-in which the
smallest lot size is 10000 square
fet. The planners have appor-
zone - for typical suburban
IL per cent of the residential
zone-for typical suburban
lots of 5000 square feet.
Leading a team of experts
and consultants who will attack
this pattern is John w. Neu-
mann, jr., a Silver Spring
attorney. He represents 7C
property owners whose holdings
total about 5000 acres. The
Evening star., 1959-12-10

The legislators who attended
were State Senator John A. K,
Donovan, Delegate John C.
Webb and Delegate-elect Dor
they McDiarmid.
Supervisor Anne Wilkins said
the county needed a bill that
would prohibit annexations In
counties with populations OF
more than 500 persons per
square mile.
The rest of the board agreed,
without mentioning directly
Alexandria's threat to annex
Is square mile Of tax-rich land
In the county.
Mrs. wilkins suggestion came
from a proposal to declare a
moratorium on annexation and
Incorporation for a specific
period Of time, perhaps 10
years.
Census Issue
Don Larson, county govern
ment consultant, noted the
county would not have 500 per-
sons a square mile officially
until the next census.
The county has looked with
disfavor on census figures fol
a long time because these flg-
ures, the county feels. do moi
reflect the vast numbers oi
persons that have moved ir
during the last few years.
The census figures are used
by the State as a basis fol
doling out money to localities.
Much of the boards discus
sion yesterday revolved around
q way of getting more money
from the State. These include
Changing the system for
allocating State money either
by "liberalizing" the use OF
special census or by using the
University Of Virginia's annual
population estimates.
Setting up State sales tax
with part or all of the money
allocated to local jurisdictions
Mr.. Webb suggested the State
pay minimum salaries to all
school teachers in the State.
Local jurisdiction then could
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Area Traffic
Weighed

New efforts to coordinate
traffic signals and speed limits
in Metropolitan Washington
were disclosed last night by
District Commissioner A. C
yelling.
Brig. Gen. yelling said area
traffic officials are seeking new
methods TO eliminate con.
ditions which restrict inter-
area traffic flow"
Specifically. he mentioned g
radio-controlled traffic light
system. Gen. yelling said that
progressive signal timing on ar
area wide basis extending into
Maryland is now at work or
Connecticut avenue and Six
teenth street and will be in
operation along Wisconsin ave.
nue. soon.
Speed ZOning Studied
The establishment Of speed
zoning procedures with an OBJ.
! ljectige of uniformity on trans
area arterials" is also being
studied carefully, he said.
Speaking before the Airing.
ton Safety Council, Gen. Wei.
ling charged that "the biggest
traffic jam in the District ha.
to do with the lack Of Potomac
River crossings"
He said that it is not likely
conditions at the Virgins
crossings will improve until new
bridges are built.
Gen. yelling said that in tn,
establishment of the annua
Conference on metropolitan
Washington Traffic Problems
an important step has beel
taken to improve traffic con,
ditions.
Nevertheless, he said, "I fee
that we have only scratched tn,
surface"
He also said that traffic CO.
ordination between Virgins
and the District, "can tax,
place only at our bridges"
Asks Citizen Support
He called for increased citi,
zen support to combat what HI
termed "the traffic acciden
monster"
The general told the council
that, Government and Gov
ernment officials cannot do /
alone. Citizen assistance ant
public support are indispen
sable"
During its business session
the Arlington Safety Council
elected Carroll Ford, John j
Miller, Les Shelton, Pau
Shoots, Frank Mann ant
Charles Livingston to servl
18-month terms.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

supplement the pay. he said.
adding that Fairfax could get
more money this way than
from q sales tax.
Higher Gas Tax
Raising the State gasoline
tax 2 cents If the sales tax
does not pass.
Returning q third of all
State income tax money in
localities if every other way
fails.
The supervisors also pro-
posed a bill that would allow
counties to impose a utility tax
on consumers.
Other proposals directly re-
flecting the county's growth
involved sanitary districts for
public services and the possible
use of sub-developer's land for
more schools and recreation.
County Executive Carlton C.
Massey said bond attorneys had
raised questions over the States
sanitary district law. under
which residents Of specific areas
can get such services as street
lights and then pay for them on
their tax bills.
The supervisors decided to
ask the bond attorneys to ex-
plain the issue in detail. Mr.,
Massey explained that bond at
torneys must pass on the legality
Of bond issues before the bonds
can be sold.
The supervisors / n dica t e d
their interest in any State laws
that would make residential
subdivision developers more re-
Sponsible for helping to solve
school and park profile m S
brought on by a bigger popula-
ton.
Land for Schools
Supervisor A. Claiborne Leigh
suggested the legislators try for
a law that would require de-
velopers to dedicate a per-
centage of land for schools or
recreation.
Mr.. Leigh also proposed legis-
lation that would raise building
permit prices to make them, in
effect. IAN entrance fee into
the community"
Senator Donovan, comment
ing on the supervisors support
of the urban county plan, said
the Virginia Advisory Legisla-
tive Council would report soon
on the proposals.
The Senator said there would
be some differences between
the plan as proposed" and that
recommended by the VALC.
He said he could not comment
further on details.
The supervisors also asked
the legislators to push for a
standby charter for the
county. The charter could be
used to incorporate the county
as a city If the urban county
plan failed to pass the LegiSla-
ture and annexation threat
ened, 1t was explained.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Foirfox Outlines Aims
For State Legislation
By JACK KELSO
star Stan Writer

Fairfax County hopes the State legislative will
bring protection from annexations and money from
the State.
These the big wishes among than 30 Legislative
proposals outlined by the board Of county supervisors
terday to the Fairfax CountyFa Church legislative dele
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Rock Creek Watershed
Public Hearing Set
By G. o. HERNDON
Star stan Writer

Nearby Maryland planners will begin hearings on
master plan for the Rock Greek
in Montgomery Cony-a 90O0-acre suburb the future
The hearings will begin pm in the Silver Spring Audi
torum of the Capital Park and Planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Senate Hearings
On Baseball Set

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, announced today
that hearings will be held start
ing July % on several bills de-
signed to put baseball under
the antitrust laws.
The hearings will be held by
the Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, Of which
he is chairman.
One of the bills to be con-
Sidered is that introduced by
Senator Kefauver putting base
ball under the antitrust laws
with some exceptions, and
with similar exceptions granted
professional football, basket
ball and other sports. Other
bills under consideration also
impose antitrust laws with
no exemptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
u. S. Coach Predicts
Victory Over Russians

on the baton exchange for the
400-meter relay. Don Bragg
former Villanova star, practiced
the pole vault while Mike Her
man of New York University
No. 2 decathlon man, worked or
the broad Jump and pole vault
No. / decathlon man, Dave Ed
strom of Oregon, is expected to
join the squad today.
Yanks Take 1t Easy
1--WE took it a little easy yes
terday," Potts said. 1T was
somewhat slick and I didn't
want to take a chance on any
one getting hurt. Well work 9
lot harder today"
Meanwhile, Russian Coach
George Korobkov is expected
to decide today whether the
puSSldIlS Will agree on CIle USE
Of macadam runwayS.
Igo Ter-Ovanesyan of the
Soviets, who will compete ir
the decathlon, practiced the
broad jump from the macadan
runways and appeared vel
pleased.
But the Russians decathlor
star, Vastly Kuznetsov, who
scored a record 1857 points ir
the 10 events as Moscow last
May, appeared unimpressec
with the runways after a work
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Senators Seek Fifth Place
As PascuaI Bids for No. 10
Sievers, Allison
Homer to Help
Romos Bog 10th
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Camilo Pascual will seek his
sixth straight victory and try to
pitch the Senators into fifth
place tonight when he tangles
with the Tigers at Griffith
Stadium. The Senators, who
haven't been as high as fifth
since June 3, can displace De-
troit.
The Tigers, who dropped out
Of the first division last night
as Pedro Ramos beat them.
Az, for his 10th victory, will
counter with Jim Burning. Pas
cual is third in the league with
l01 strikeouts, while Burning
has famed SO to rank fourth.
Enjoying his finest season, Pas
cual will be bidding for a 10th
triumph. In compiling five
successive wins he has whipped
Kansas City twice, New York,
Boston and Baltimore.
Allison, Sievers Homer
Only a game and a half out
of fourth place, the Senators
are putting distance between
themselves and the basement.
where they were favored to fin
ish. Now they're looking up and
finding only four games separ-
ating them from third place.
They didn't hit frequently
last night in a rain-interrupted
contest, but they hit early and
emphatically to chase Frank
Larry. The Senators stirred up
only five hits against Larry,
Barney Schultz and Dave Sisler.
but Bob Allison cracked his 23d
homer in addition to a single,
Roy Sievers Clipped in with his
18th homer and Hal Naragon
and Billy Console whacked
back-to-back triples.
Ramos in Difficulty
All this materialized in the
first four innings against Larry.
and for a while it appeared
that AlliSon's third-inning solo
homer would be wiped off the
books by rain. After the third
inning there was a 45-minute
delay, but the weeping finally
ceased.
After Ramos retired the
See SENATOR'S, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

PHILADELPHIA, July is
(AP) Frank Potts, head coach
of the United States mems
track team that meets Russia
this week end, today predicted
victory over the Soviet Union.
II think we can outscore the
Russian men," said the veteran
coach, who has been at Colo
RADIO for 80 years.
The YankS won, 126-109, last
year at Moscow, taking IA of
% events.
Were strong in the 100, 200,
400, 800 and $500 meter runs
and the 110-meter hurdles, "
Potts added. We've got as good
a chance in the 400-meter hur-
dies as they have.
II think we can win the shot
and discus. They'll probably
win the walkA decathlon and
hop, step and jump. It's about
even in the high jump, pole
vault and javelin.
Russians Like Distance
They're strong in the 10,00O-
meter run, but we've got better
than an even chance in the
5,000-meter run.
so, as you can see, our
strength lies. in the short races
and weights. Their strength
lies in the distance runs and
decathlon. It's a toSSup in the
high jump, pole vault and
javelin."
The 19-member American
mems team and the full Rus
sian squad of men and women
worked out for about two hours
yesterday at the University OF
Pennsylvania's Franklin Field,
site Of the match Saturday and
Sunday. A heavy early morn
ing rain had dampened the
field.
The Americans concentrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
By the Associated Press

The one ray of sunshine in
the sad plight of the Yankees
continues to be the relief pitch
ing of Ryne Duren.
The big Highlander has run
up a string of 1929 scoreleSs
innings in II games since April
20 and he hasn't done it against
pushovers. AS a matter of fact,
he has compiled a third of the
string against Cleveland, the
American League leader.
Last night Duren paired
with a firing Whitley Ford for
a five-hit 10 victory over the
Indians that trimmed their
lead ~ mere percentage points.
1t also halted the Yankees skid
at five games and moved them
back into fourth place, 6R
games off the pace.
White SOx Gain
While Duren was mailing 1t
with a two-inning, one-hit
mopup capped by three strike
outs in the ninth, the second
place White Sox closed within
.002 percentage points of
Cleveland with a 7-3 victory at
Boston.
Third-place Baltimore moved
within four games of the lead
by splitting a twi-night double
header with last-place Kansas
City, winning, 81, after being
BANKED, 10, Ray Herbert'S
four-hit pitching. Washington
tumbled Detroit to fifth, Az.
The Yankees, now Go
against the Indians for the
year, beat a wild Herb Score
cd although they managed
just four singles. Score walked
eight, two in the second inning
ahead of Bobby Richardson's
two-out single that scored the
run.
Ford, now 60 with Duren's
seventh save in the shutout
string, also allowed four singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
SAVES WIN OVER INDIANS
Duren's Relief Work
Keeps Yonks Alive

Working with only three days
rest, the little lefty walked
five, all in the first three in
nings, and struck out four be-
fore he was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the seventh.
Wild Eighth Inning
The Indians gave Duren,
who has famed 43 in his
streak, a tough time in the
eighth when the Yankees
messed up a pair Of double
play balls after Tito Fran
cona's leadoff single. An error
and a wild pitch then put the
tying run on third with two
out, but when Woody Held
tried to score after a pitch got
past Catcher Yogi Berra, he
was nailed at the plate or
Berra's toss to Duren.
Billy Pierce won his 10th fol
a 500 record as the White
Sox won their fourth in a row
But he was tagged for home
runs by Don Buddin and Jackie
Jensen and needed TURK
Towns relief for the last two
outs against the Red SoX, who
had won five straight from
the Yankees. Ted Wills (2-6)
lost it in a three-run fourth
when Chicago overhauled q
81 Boston lead on an error
and Rookie Jim McAnany'S
two-run single.
Herbert 90, who pitched
his first major league Shutout
in his last start, ran his score
lesS-inning streak to 10. The
Athletics had only five hits
and were blanked until the
ninth, when Harry Chiti's pop
fly beat Billy ODell SD
The Orioles came back on a
f1ve-hitter by Milt Pappas
Q0-4 and Willy Tasby'S
homer off loser Johnny Kucks
$50. Roger MariS homereo
for the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Norman to Scout
For White Sox

BOSTON, July Is (AP).-The
Chicago White Sox yesterday
announced they have hired
Bill Norman, former Detroit
manager, for a special scouting
assignment.
Norman was fired as Tiger
manager early this season and
was replaced by Jimmy Dykes
The White Sox said Norman
will scout the high minor
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Pirates Make
Early Bid in
National Race
BY the Associated Press

The Pirates, who came on
strong to finish a surprise Sec
ond in the National League
last year, are making their
move considerably earlier in
the current campaign. Right
now they're in fourth place. but
they're only two and a hall
games behind the league-lead-
ing Giants and a game in back
OF third-place Los Angeles.
A roaring crowd of 30,l99
turned out last night as the
Pirates beat the Dodgers, 81,
in the opener of a two-game
series. So keen is interest in
Pittsburgh that the club broke
precedent by announcing that
general admission tickets will
be sold in advance for Fridays
opener of a four-game set with
the Giants.
Law Wins No. 10
A five-run assault in the first
inning started the Pirates or
the way last night and Verr
Law took it from there, limit.
ing the Dodgers to seven hits a.
he chalked up his fifth success
in six decisions and his 10th
triumph of the season.
The Giants boosted theil
lead over second-place Milwau.
kee to a full game although
rained out in Philadelphia a.
the Braves bowed to the Cubs
1915. st. Louis ended Don New.
combe'S winning streak at eight
games by beating Cincinnati
6-5, in II innings.
Law Q0-5 lost his shutout
in the sixth when Charlie Nea
doubled and Wally Moon sin.
gled. But he was home fret
from the start when seven con-
Secutive hits - beginning with
See NATIONAL, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

San Francisco at Philadelphia M
Mccormick SD VS.. Roberts (7-S).
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh tn) Drys-
dale QO-6l VS.. Friend (4-10).
Milwaukee at Chicago-Willey (4-3)
VS.. Hobbie (9-7).
=, Cincinnati at st. Louis (n)-OToole
u-2) VS.. Mizell (10-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington (n)-Rur-
ming $50 VS.. Pascual CD.
Cleveland at New York (2)-Post-
Chicago at Boston (n)-Donovan
(b-5) VS.. Brewer (7-5).
Kansas City at Baltimore (n)-Gar-
yer (6-9) VS.. Walker (7-3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
George Benton VS.. Holly
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
New Goal Set For Center Meetings

The show your Faith" emphasis in the Sunday School of the Kodiak Christian Center will continue this Sunday with another attendance goal. This time it has been in- creased nearly 10 per cent and now stands at 119, according to the pastor, Rev. Leonard Wilkinson.
 Anticipation became reality last Sunday when Ill people turned out for Sunday School at the Ko- diak Christian Center. The previ- ously set goal of 11O was exceeded by one person, the largest ever recorded at the Center.
 Six of the nine classes reached their share of the goal with four classes exceeding their goals. The contest will end March 15. This
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

has arranged for a voluntary re- tirement plan.
 The second tax measure co-spon- sored by Sen. Bartlett and intro duced by Sen Sparkman would allow purchasers of used property to compute depreciation for tax purposes following methods pre- scribed by the 1854 Internal Code for purchasers of new property.
 The third measure co-sponsored by Sen. Bartlett would give veter- ans of World War II tnd the Korean conflict second chance" to take out national service life insurance.
 Veterans who were once eligible would be given one year in which to apply.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Aid Sought For Small busin osses

Sen. Bartlett last week joined other Senators in co-sponsorine bills regarding taxes and veterans
 Under existing law, tax deduc- mons are provided for workers who are contributing to their retire ment funds pursuant to agreement with ther employers. One of the bills would provide tax deductions cn a similar scale to taxpayers having annuity, endowment, life insurance contract or a combina- tion, other than a term insurance contract.
 The legislation introduced by Sen. Sparkman, was submitted i'm the belief that it would be of great help to the self f-employed and to the employees of small businesses which have no corpor- ate pension plans which would qualify such employees to tax de- ductlons under existing law. The hlI includes any taxpayer who
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
SEEKS APPLICANTS FOR ALASKA JOBS

Positions for soil conservation iSt, soil scientist and engineer (civil, agriculturaD are now open and applicants are being sought by the branch office of the Eleventh U. s. Civil Service Region at Am chorage, Alaska.
 Salaries in the first two posi- tions range from $4,O40 to $4,98O a year and $4,48O to $5,43O year in the latter. In addition, there is a g per cent cost of living allow .ance for employment in Alaska
 Examinations will be open for receipt of applications until fur ther notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28
Evangelist Here 10 Hold Services

Rev. Don E. White of Anchorage, will begin eyangelistic services tomorrow, March l, at the Kodiak Christian Center.
 A native of Colorado, MT. White has been in Alaska the past three years as director of Alaska Ad- vance Missions. During this time he has travelled over much of Alaska by car and plane with his associate, Rev. Ralph Barris, who will serve as music director for the special services at the Christian Center.
 Mir. White was here in 1929 as a Marine, for cold weather Maneu- verS. Following his discharge, he entered San Diego State College, and completed his college training at Texas Christian University.
 Rev Whites Sunday morning message will be Deny Self or Fol- low Christ" At the evening ser vices he will. show some colored, slides of his lo0O srnileft trip down ths> Yakors Heawilf alec speak :on the subject "Kodiak's Tower of Babel"
 Special services will be held each night next week beginning at 7:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-28

increase in the price of gold in reporting on Senator Bartlett's bill to create a free nIakrket in the United States for newly mined domestic gold and for imoprted gold and to allow the exportation Of such gold without restriction.
 Although reporting on the terms of that measure, the letter sent to the Senate Banking and Cur rency Committee by Acting Secre- tary of the Treasury Laurence B. Robbins reflected also what the administrations attitude will be on the measure introduced by Senator Murray and co-Sponsored by Senator Bartlett and others to raise the price of gold to $7O per fine ounce for all gold dOmesti- cally mined and rendered to the Treasury.
 The free marketing bill would" according to tile treasury letter involve a second, unofficial price for gold which would fluctuate at variance from the official price depending upon the demand for a relatively small amount of new gold production Foreign countries have also come to rely on the dollar as a strong and SC cure currency firmly fixed ii va-ue in terms of gold.
 Our goals Of economic stability and sound money l:squtEe. . con- tinuat4cn of our policy of main talning the price o4 goid at S55 per ounce. Accordingly, the Treasury Department is opposed to the en- actme-lt of legislation which would nave the erect OI creatlng variable prices for gold in terms of the dollar in domestic and foreign mar katS. We believe that the. adoption of any such proposals would tend to undermine confidence in the currency and thus would be a step away from the sound none tary policy"
 As of December 31. 1858, the governraent was holding gold in the total amount of .S20, 0,534, 4,298,622, the major portion of about SIP F billion being at Fort Knox with the rest divided among the hints at Denver, Philadelphia and San Fran cisco and the New York Assay of fee During the 1857 calendar year, gold in the value of $62,776,OOO was mined in the States, including $7,541, ,345 in AlaSa,k and the pre- limlnary 1858 estimates place the total production at $60, ,772, 1920 with the Alaska portion totalling an esti- mated $7,525,OOO.