text: —•■• ....... m i —;.. .- ■■■**' "BHr M X *”*“ > -**—? ... «•.. .« K Jtojwfnr--in. ii mi i ®S E* jm l Mk -ml ” !!o ™' vv<» >v« *>■ »!IMr | W ,I L ]■ .o- =& - .jiftk i^»'»i^, *«» jS& : iB9MKkHHM£?9bZ ijEf , $ >»■ < : :v : .. SUB KILLERS OFF ON CUBA CRUISE Chief Petty Officer Marshall A. Pickett (left), 7201 Gateway boulevard, Dis trict Heights, Md., checks submarine detecting gear as Edward G. Mullins, Richmond, looks over a bomb rack on an Anacostia Naval Reserve plane, which will carry 24 Reservists to a week-end cruise in Cuban waters. The 661st Anti sub Warfare Squadron, commanded by Comdr. W. A. Behr, left today. The six planes will stop at Miami, then fly on to Cuba. The Reservists return Sat urday night.—Star Staff Photo. Cheaper Milk Is Asked For Northern Virginians Cheaper milk for Northern Virginians was favored in a reso lution passed last night by the Fairfax County Federation of Citizens Associations. Action by the approximately 100 members present was taken after retail price fixing authority of the State Milk Commission was strongly criticized by Harri son Mann, State delegate from Arlington. Mr Mann noted that a hear ing is scheduled in Alexandria April 10 by the Virginia Legisla tive Advisory Council, which is seeking public opinion on powers of the commission. The meeting will be at 10 a m. in the Cameron street recreation center. The Arlington legislator pointed but that milk can be bought for 76 cents a gallon in Washington while the price is 94 cents in Northern Virginia. A decision invalidating retail milk controls in the Northern Virginia area has been handed down in Richmond Hustings Court, but controls have remained intact while an appeal is pending in the State Supreme Court. Bun Bray, president of the for year 'round comfort in a new year 'round light' eight fabric SPWINGWEAVE SUITS Springweave suits are ideal for warm-weather wear and for cooler days, all-weather coat, too. Made of 60% fine virgin wool and 40% baby kid mohair. Resilient completely washable and wrinkle-resistant. See the wide range of spring colors and patterns. Men's Store, 2nd Floor. LONDON FOG for a handsome appearance Combination of 50% cotton gives smart appearance. The youthful looking "Streamliner" is lightweight and pre-creased. Adds ironing to your appearance. Available in Caribou gray and willow. SPRINGWEAVE: SHOP LATE TONIGHT IN OUR BRANCH STORES Chevy Chase, 7 Corner (Fall Church, Va.) and Alexandria Stores, open until 8:30 p.m. Washington Store, open until 6 p.m. All our stores open Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Federation, urged the members associations to study the question and voice their opinion at the Alexandria hearing. A panel discussion on police protection and public safety was presented by four members of the county police force and Arthur E. Miller, a safety consultant. Among major points raised by the speakers were the need for more policemen, adoption of a merit system for the police department, and creation of a second substation to better cope with expanding population. Officers on the panel were Capts. William Durrer and Lewis Shumate, Lt. Harry Crosen and Sgt. David Eike. Douglas Tepper of Clifton was nominated president of the federation. Mr. Tepper, 48, who runs a court reporting business, now is first vice president and has served in several other posts. Other nominees are William Perlik, first vice president; John Suitor, second vice president; Larry Traywick, recording secretary; Mrs. Doris Weinley, corresponding secretary, and William F. Bettwy, treasurer. Association Names Teacher at Leiand Mrs. Anita Bickford, of 6409 East Halbert road, Bethesda, has been elected a regional director of the National Science Teachers Association. Mrs. Bickford is a science teacher at Leiand Junior High School, Chevy Chase. The association's offices in Cleveland also announced the election in mail balloting of Herbert A. Smith, professor of education and director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service at the University of Kansas, as president-elect Glenn G. Blough, associate professor of education at the University of Maryland, the present president-elect, will head the organization when new officers take over July 1. Teen-Agers to Perform The Children's Theater will present the " Little Princess" and the teen-age players will do "Ten Penny Tragedy" at 8 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night at the Woodside Church social hall. The performances are sponsored by the Woodside Dramatic Council. Plea of Insanity Filed For Hall Boy in Slaying A plea of not guilty by reason of insanity was filed at Rockville today on behalf of David Vernon Hall, 15-year-old Silver Spring boy accused of murdering his Montgomery Blair High School classmate last January 14. An indictment was returned yesterday by the Montgomery County grand jury which charged the youth with the murder of Georgette Anne Hentgen, also 15, in a snowy bank along Sligo Creek Park near their homes. The curly-haired boy wore horn-rimmed glasses when arraigned in the Montgomery Circuit Court in Rockville before Judges Thomas M. Anderson and Kathryn J. Lawlor. He was represented by Attorneys J. Hodge Smith and Barnard T. Welch. Judge Anderson asked if any State mental examination had been made, and State’s Attorney Alger Y. Barbee said that it had not. As a result, Judge Anderson said no trial date could be set at this time until after Hall is examined. At the time of his arrest, police said, the boy signed a confession under police questioning and then went to the wooded Almond. As He Files for Primary BOWLING GREEN, Va., Mar. 22 (AP).—Attorney General Lindsay Almond, jr., formally became a gubernatorial candidate yesterday for the July 9 Democratic primary. He submitted his petition of candidacy to State Democratic Chairman Thomas H. Blanton here, and in so doing assured a small gathering. Of associates and reporters that: 1. The Republicans—if they have any candidates—will get a sound licking in November. 2. There will be no yielding in the fight to preserve segregation in Virginia's public schools. His petition carried the names of 7,000 supporters. It was presented to Mr. Blanton in the latter's offices at the Union Bank and Trust Co. here. The candidate was asked if he thought there was any chance for the segregation fight to bog down and for comment on Senator Byrd's recent appeal for full-scale resistance to any and all school integration efforts in the State. Mr. Almond replied that he shared Senator Byrd's view that the fight to preserve Virginia's right under the Constitution to govern its own internal affairs must continue. "As long as we stand for the right, we have reason to hope. I am ready to re-enact the crime. He told police then that he struck the girl over the head with a dogwood branch because she had hit him when he teased her about a boy friend. Also slated for arraignment, today were Ernest Bodmer and Charles W. Stowers, jr., both of Poolesville. They were named in six indictments charging house breaking and larceny over a two-month period beginning in mid-December. The grand jury did not return an indictment against Douglas Newman, 24, who had been charged by police with involuntary manslaughter in the death of his 4-year-old half brother, Stephen Lee Carter, last January 13. Stephen died two days after falling 40 feet off a railroad bridge in Silver Spring. He had been with Douglas in the time of the fall. The Newman boy reportedly is at Spring Grove State Hospital where he is undergoing mental examination. The grand jury praised county officials for holding down crime, in the county. "I am justifiable grounds on which to base that hope, that as in the past the court will revert to a proper construction of the Constitution," said Mr. Almond. Turning to party prospects in November, he discounted any possible Republican gains in Virginia by virtue of President Eisenhower's popularity and the Republican showing in the Old Dominion in the last election. "I don't believe," Mr. Almond told reporters, "that Eisenhower has improved his standing in Virginia with his advocacy of the iniquitous civil rights program or his presentation to Congress of the highest budget in peace time history of the United States." Silver Spring Veterans Elect W. H. Thompson William H. Thompson, jr., has been elected commander of the Silver Spring Memorial. Post,! 1 Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Thompson won the election in a three-way race. Other officers elected included: William C. Friis, senior vice commander; Walter C. Krouse, junior vice commander; Phillip Barnes, quartermaster; James L. Anderson, chaplain, and John T. Smith and Brooks Perring, trustees. Arlington Tax Offices to Be Open Saturday Special Saturday office hours to aid Arlington residents in preparing their personal property and State income tax returns have been announced by Commissioner of Revenue George D. Fischer. Mr. Fischer said beginning tomorrow his office at the courthouse will be open from 8 a.m. to noon each Saturday until April 27. The tax forms must be filed by May 1, he said. The State income tax is payable at the time the return is filed, a change made effective this year by the last session of the Virginia legislature. In a joint announcement, County Treasurer Colin C. MacPherson said his office will observe the same special Saturday hours to receive income tax payments under the new law. As Pet Dog Leaps On Steering Wheel As Pet Dog Leaps On Steering Wheel A dog's sudden leap onto a steering wheel last night caused a Shirley highway auto accident in which a Fairfax County man, his wife, and 10-year-old daughter were injured. Admitted to Alexandria Hospital after the crash were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Greenwalt of 147 Richland avenue, Fairfax, both reported in fair condition, today. The Greenwalt. Grace Elizabeth, was treated for a cut on her left arm and released. After the auto went out of control and plunged over an embankment, the dog, an English soter, valued at $1,000, leaped out a window and disappeared. The animal was found today several miles from the accident scene by Alexandria Police Pvt. Cecil Kesler. According to Police Pvt. Charles Gallegher, the setter, "for some unknown reason became excited and jumped from the front seat onto the steering wheel." Police said Mr. Greenwalt lost control and the car skidded 42 feet and plunged, over an embankment, finally, stopping 60 feet from the highway. Education Aid is the topic of John E. Harmon, assistant manager of the education department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will discuss Federal aid to education at 8 pm. meeting of the Alexandria Young Republicans today in the Alexandria Moose Club, 508 Wolfe street. THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D.C. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 Montgomery County has won its fight at the Maryland Legislature to exempt its liquor dispensary system from a pending fair trade liquor bill. County Attorney Charles M. Irelan had said the measure would break the back of the county dispensary system, which nets Montgomery about $900,000 annually. The bill would require the State to police retail liquor outlets in Maryland to see that they are charging minimum prices set by manufacturers of national brands of alcoholic beverages. The manufacturers now do their own policing. Montgomery buys most of its liquor directly from distillers, which enables it to sell at prices only slightly higher than those in Washington, D.C., where there is a complete lack of fair trade regulation. On the urging of Delegate William B. Wheeler, Montgomery’s representative on the House Alcoholic Beverage Committee, that committee agreed yesterday to amend Montgomery out of the bill. Seek to Prevent Price War The committee also added a clause stating that "no person shall be permitted to import from Montgomery County any alcoholic beverages purchased in Montgomery County into any other political subdivisions of this State for the purpose of sale or consumption..." A preamble to the bill states that its objective is to prevent price wars. In another major Montgomery development here, Gov. McKelvin signed into law a bill exempting a proposed Potomac Electric Power Co. dam on the Potomac River from State and county property taxes. The bill is part of Montgomery’s campaign to assure that PEPCO locates its $100 million power generating plant on the Maryland rather than the Virginia. Side of the river. The utility has said it plans to build at a site on the river near Dickerson in Montgomery. County, Virginia has not given up the fight, however, and its Representatives in Congress have been opposing Federal legislation, authorizing construction of the dam, which is needed to store water for cooling the power generators. Another Bill in Senate Another bill aimed at keeping the plant in Maryland has passed the House and has been resting for several days in the Senate Finance Committee. It would require Maryland's permission before any pipes or transmission lines could be constructed across the Potomac. Senator Edward S. Northrop, Democrat of Montgomery, said, he is checking questions of constitutionality that have been raised concerning the second bill. The House yesterday approved the bill aimed at giving the Montgomery County Council the veto power over major water and sewer line extensions of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission. The Senate passed a bill sponsored by Senator Northrop of the authorize establishment of a system of incentive awards for State employees. Truck Driver Faces Sentence in Death A presentencing report was ordered yesterday for a District man after he was convicted in Hyattsville Police Court of manslaughter and reckless driving in an automobile accident last November 6 in Glen Dale. Judge Grover L. Small asked for the report on John Allen Fore, 37, of the 2400 block of Twelfth street N.E. Fore said the accident occurred when he fell asleep while driving his dump truck and the vehicle veered across Lanham-Severn road into a car occupied by the family of Charles Knisley, 24, of Laurel. Sharron Knisley, 4, was killed in the accident. Injured were Mr. Kinsley, his wife Gloria and their other two young children. Bethesda Firm Sued on Trademark BALTIMORE, Mar. 22 (Special).—A trademark suit asking injunction and damages yesterday was filed in Federal Court here by a Chicago company against a regulator equipment manufacturer of Bethesda, Md. The suit was filed by Askania Regulator Co. of Chicago. The defendant is Askania Werke A. G., a German corporation which was licensed in May, 1955, to do business in Maryland, the court was told. The Chicago company claims that the Askania name is placed on products of both concerns and contends that action by the defendant "dilutes the distinctive quality of plaintiff's trademark." Country-Style Dance A country-style dance sponsored by American Legion Post No. 107 will begin at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the fire station at Annandale, Va. A-23. 