davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

In case Senator McCalumny runs out
OF things to investigate. there's still
the Salvation Army and Little Nell.
Little Nell Herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
| letters to The Star

of the enormity Of the sin being prac-
ticed on our children. God help us all!
Nora DEMENT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

@. How far does a player walk in a
game OF golf?-J. M. r.
A. Eighteen holes involve about four
miles of walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Mccorthy's Arrogance

If Senator Mccarthy will look
slgdarely into his mirror, he will see "a
stupid, arrogant, witless man in posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

you can't do business with Joe: no deal,
no agreement. no conference will ever
bring him to terms. He is an evil force
which can bring only disruption. dis
unity and destruction to our beloved
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

Pen-n1nses may be used If letters carry
1OTiterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Churchill Wont Comment
On Asia Pact Statement
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 81. Prime
Minister Churchill refused yes
terday to enter into any debate
over President Eisenhower's news
conference statement indicating
the United States might try to
form an anti-C Communist South
east Asian alliance without
Britain. -
Laborite Woodrow Wyatt
asked Mr.. Churchill for his views
on the Presidents statement in
Washington Wednesday. Mr..
Churchill replied that he would
refuse to comment ION remarks
made by the heads of other gov
ernmentS or states"
There has been concern here
that France and the United
States might go ahead with
plans for a united front" in
Southeast Asia without waiting
for the outcome of the present
Geneva meetings on Indo-C China
and Korea.
Laborite Denis Healey brought
up the subject in the House of
Commons by asking Mr.. Church.
i'll II Britain was consulted about
talks between the United States
and France on conditions for
American military intervention
in Indo-China.
Mr.. Churchill said the talks
stopped short of any further
commitment by either France or
the United States.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Andrew McNaIIy, Map
.t+
Maker and Publisher
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, May 2l.--Andrew
McNally,. chairman of the board
Of Rand, McNally> & Co., print
ers, publishers and one Of the
Nations leading map makers,
died yesterday after a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. McNally. grandson of
Andrew McNally. founder Of the
firm in 1856, had been asso-
ciated with the company since
1907. He served as president
from 1882 to 1948 when he was
named chairman and one of his
sons. Andrew III, was elected
president. ..
He also is survived by his
widow, two other sons, Frederick
Of New York City and Ward Of
Chicago, and q daughter.
Mr.. McNally m aintain e d
homes in Chicago, Thousand
Islands, N. Y. and Pasadena.
Calf.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BY The Associoted Press

Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, today denounced as an
invasion of States rights Presi-
dent Eisenhower's proposal to
lower the voting age from 81
years to 18.
Senator Russell, unofficial
spokesman for a bloc of South
ern Democrats in the Senate,
spoke out in an interview in ad-
vance of the start Of Senate de-
bate today on a proposed con-
stitutional amendment to give
the vote to 18-year-olds.
1T Is the most inexcusable
infringement on the rights of
the States that I can think Of"
S@rator Russell said.
His State, Georgia, is the only
one which now permits 18-year-
olds to vote. Senator Russell
said ut has worked well" there,
but he added that the voting
age is a matter for individual
States to determine under the
Constitution and should re-
main so.
He said the constitutional
amendment proposal "is q direct
reflection on almost every Gov
ernor and State legislature" he.
cause "it asserts they are not
capable of fixing the regulations
and qualifications for their own
voters"
The proposed amendment
would bar any State from deny
ing or abridging the right tovote
to citizens otherwise qualified
who are 18 or older.
Chairman LANCER of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, which
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Presidents Vote-ut-78 Plan
Coerces States, Russell Says

approved the proposal. 7-3,
March Is, said he expects the
required two-thirds favorable
vote.
He noted that Gen. Eisen-
hover had asked for the amend
ment as part Of his legislative
program in the State-of-t the
Union message January z.
A two-thirds majority is re-
quired in both the Senate and
House and then approval by
three-fourthS of the States be-
fore a constitutional change can
become effective.
Republican Leader Knowland
would make no prediction about
Senate passage, saying he had
made no check.
Senator Russell said the issue
"is not whether or not 18-year-
olds should vote but whether
the Federal Government should
coerce the States" and he
added:
II can't conceive of any man
who is sincerely in favor of
States rights voting for it."
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Three Trapped by Police
Inside Florida Bank
BY the Assoeiosed Press

HIGH SPRINGS. Fla, May
21.-OfIicers armed with shot
guns and tear gas captured
three men including o former
University Of Florida football
player in the High Springs Bank
early today. A large hole had
been cut in the bank vault.
Gordon Shanklin, agent in
charge of the Mobile FBI office,
identified the men as Paul Nor
tellaro. 20. Of Tampa. former
tackle for the University of
Florida: Mike Romanello, As, of
Jacksonville, Fla. cafe owner,
and Julio Means. 43, of Tampa.
The officers confiscated a rifle,
revolver. acetylene'torch and as
sorted burglar tools.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Draths

S5ssSsa:Ss. q !sss sssasssl' e ssa r.:i S1
Of MRS: ElissSsth Money, Mrs. Cath Cath
SON, Funeral from the Collins Fu-
neral Home. 1921 14th st. NV. on
mass At St. ST. CARRIERS e. charch h ssasie@ az s:so
an a.m Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
sullivan. VI MARGARET F. On Tues;
Nal Daniel Sullivan. s motSsr Ss 'of Mrs. Yrs
". sullivan. Funeral from the Collins
on sasurdsS Sm May Ss2 e. en Rsauism sI mass mass
at Our Tady OF Victory Church At
S;SO SS;SO am lnterment Mount olivet
e. 1s54 sgSE gSgEl SGa5sstE SR 55sgst, :, Sfs ss
New York aye: NV: devoted mother
John w. verdeii. she also is survived
eRen eH Ee sd sgS ss srShsEf Ct s. sig I.Ve;
and friends. After IL noon Friday
May 21. friends may call ct the Hoff-
man Funeral Home. GIL K, st. NV.
-. at the abOve-named Sfusi funeral home hns
ister. fntsrmsnt nt woodiaSn ii 'iess ceme9srs @as
WILLIAMS. ELIZA. On Tuesday. May
n;s., 1S; 19S4 Ny j. At & the l,S; p G; general Hos
ant ct. n.e:,. beloved mother Of Mrs.
Hulalor Jackson. Mrs, Clara Bell and
Hubert Rucker. grandmother OF Mrs.
BY. six grandsons. other relatives and
friends. The late Mrs. williams may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Friday, May 81. Funerai on satur-
day. May %. from the Faith Of
Apostles Church. 1880 c st. ne, at
1870 pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. 21
YOUNG. sMA VICTORIA. OF Miami.
Fla. on May 1S. 1854. mother Of
Mrs. Ruth o. Grifftts and Calvin o.
Young Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 3072 M st. NV. on Satur-
Andrew Chapel. Va. 2I
Evening star., 1954-05-21
COP. SaysDecision
Stresses Party Unity
By the Associoted Press

The Republican National Com
mittee said yesterday the Su-
preme Court decision ending
segregation in public schools
emphasized the deep and
fundamental split" among DEM
ocrats and the unity among Re-
publicanS under Preside t
Eisenhower on civil rights.
1t is typical of the healthy
climate = Of = equality" that pre-
walls in this administration, said
a statement prepared by the
committees research division,
reviewing the road of civil-rights
legislation in Congress in the last
% years.
Declaring the Eisenhower ad-
ministration put itself "squarely
behind the non-segregation case"
with brief by Attorney General
Brownell before the highest
court, the statement continued: !:
"The outcome, of course, was
something that falls appropri-
ately within the Eisenhower
administrations many frontal
attack on global communism
Human equality at home is a
weapon of freedom. Like eco
nomic health, a stalwart foreign
policy, a stout military prepared
ness and strong defenses against
internal subversion, it helps
guarantee the free worlds case" d"
The committee contended that
Democratic division" prevented
real civil rights progress for 20
years. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Mrs. F. A. Van Reuth,
Washington Native

Mrs. Felix A. Van Reuth, "a,
native of Washington, died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda. Md.
Mrs. Van Reuth lived with
her daughter, Mrs. Marie B. Ste
venson at 5517 Uppingham
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
The former Victoria C. de
Moget, she was the last survivor
Of her generation. Her husband,
a Washington physician, died in
1929. The family lived for many
years at 925 Twentieth street
NV.
A graduate of Georgetown
Visitation Convent, Mrs. Van
Reuth taught French in public
and private schools in Washing
ton for many years. She also
was interested in dramatic act
ing and readings.
Mrs. Van Reuth was a charter
member Of the National Capital
Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and was a men,
Der of the Federal Women's So
ciety.
She Is survived by her daugh-
ter; a son, Felix G.. Van Reuth,
OF Alexandria, and a grandson,
William F. Stevenson, of 4725
Fourth street NV.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Monday at Blessed
Sacrament Church, 5000 West
ern avenue NV. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Red-Inspired Strikes
Hit II Italian Cities
Rx fha A,.eeiatsd Pres,

ROME, May 21.-Italy's Com
munists continued their nation
wide strike calls today to press
their demands for higher pay.
Seventeen cities were hit by Red
inspired walkouts yesterday and
three more were on today's strike
list.
Main target today was tour
ist-crowded Florence where the
Communists predicted they
would idle $4,000 workers. Three
more strikes are scheduled for
next week.
Three workers and three police
were injured yesterday in Milan
where strikers clashed with po-
lice. In Turin, some 10000
Communist controlled metallur-
gical workers held q four-hour
protest strike.
Rome'S street sweepers are
slated to strike May 29-day of
the great ceremony marking the
canonization Of Pope Plus x
when the capital will be jammed
with thousands of visitors. The
strike was decided at a meeting
last night of both Communist
and Communist unions.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Mrs. Swan, As,
Former SWIMMING
And Diving Star

Mrs. Stanleigh Swan, IS,
former swimming star and wife
Of a Red Cross supply officer,
died yesterday at Alexandria
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Swan. native of
Charleston, S. c., lived at 20
East Rosemont avenue. Alex
andria.
She attended private schools
in Charleston and majored in
physical education in the College
of Charleston.
She was an expert swimmer
and was active in swimming and
diving competition in her earlier
years. At one time she held rec
ords in the South Atlantic SWIM
ming Conference.
The former st. Clair Buist,
Mrs. Swan came to the WASH
ington area in 1888 when she
was married. Her husband is a
supply officer in the Red Cross
national headquarters here.
Active in Red Cross work also,
Mrs. Swan taught swimming at
the Alexandria municipal pool
under Red Cross sponsorship and
was active in the organization
during World War II.
She Is survived by her husband
and sister. Mrs. Robert Dick
son Of Charleston.
Graveside ceremonies will be
held at 1880 am. tomorrow at
the National Memorial Park
Cemetery in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Mrs. e.. {. zimmerman,
Once Active in OAR Here

Mrs. Charles Clark Ammer-
man, about 80. a former WASH
ington resident. died Saturday
in Reseda, Calf, where she
lived.
The former Lucille Harnden,
Mrs. zimmerman was the widow
Of a Navy surgeon. She was
active in the Daughters Of the
American Revolution here and
was formerly a member of the
Margaret Whetten Chapter in
Washington. She left Washing
ton in the 1920s and went to FL
mira. N. Y, to live.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Frank Thayer Nelson,
Crosse Point, Mich, and Mrs.
Ruth Martin, with whom she
lived.
Services will be held at pm.
Tuesday in the South Post
Chapel at Fort Myer. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetary.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Gideon D. Seymour,
Editor Of Minneapolis
Papers, Dies al 81
By the Assoeiased Press

MINNEAPOLIS, May 21.-Gid-
con D. Seymour, executive edi-
tor and vice president Of the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune
and an active civic leader, died
Of a heart attack 1t his home
yesterday.
Mr.. Seymour, So, was hos
pitalized three months after a
similar seizure last December but
had recovered and returned to
his desk April /.
Served Widely With AP.
A Native Of Arlington, s. OAK,
Mr.. Seymour had seen worldwide
service with the, Associated Press
before joining the Star as edi-
torial page editor in 1899. He
had Joined the Associated Press
as correspondent at Pierre, s. D..
in 1928. It was there he met
Agnes Peterson, whom he mar
ried in June. 1925.
Mr.. Seymour served at Chi
cago and Indianapolis before be-
coming general city editor for
the A. p. in New York in 1929.
Two years later he was named
chief Of bureau at Buenos Aires.
Assignments to South Africa and
Australia followed.
A. p. Director in Britain.
He returned to New York in
1885 as first editor of the then
newly established wirephoto net
work. "A year later Mr.. Seymour
was sent to London as managing
director for the A. p. in the
British Isles.
Survivors are his widow, q
son. Peter, 18: a brother, For
rest, associate editor of the Wor-
cester (Mass) Gazette and Tele-
gram. and two sisters, Mrs. Bert
Popowski, Aberdeen. S. Oak, and
Mrs. George Severson, Bogota,
Colombia.
Services will be- held Satur-
day at 2 pm. from Plymouth
Congregational Church. with
cremation to follow. The family
asks that memorials be sent
either to that church or to the
Minneapolis MINI Society for the
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Oliver |. Lewis, 81,
Engineering Adviser
For Signal Corps

Oliver I. Lewis, 81, chief en-
gineer for the Engineering and
Technical Division of the Army
Signal Corps. died Tuesday in
Philadelphia. Burial was to be
held there today.
Mr.. Lewis, who lived at 1913
East Custis avenue, Alexandria,
had been i'll at Hahnemann
Hospital in Philadelphia for
several months.
A civilian employe of the Sig
nal Corps since 1896, Mr.. Lewis
was one of the principal ad-
visers to the Army's chief signal
officer on research and develop
ment in the military applica-
ton Of radio, television, radar
and other electronic devices.
Throughout his career he con-
tributed to the extension Of
radio, radar and communica-
tions science and in recent years
had been influential in the de-
velopment and application of
transistors. devices being de-
veloped to take the place of
vacuum tubes.
Served in Defense Department.
He served on the Research
and Development Board of the
Defense Department, the joint
Army-Navy-Air Force Board on
Nuclear Science and many other
boards and commissions of the
Office of the Defense Secretary.
A native of Devon, Pa, Mr..
Lewis graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1925.
Before joining the Government
service he was employed by the
Atwater Kent Co., the Wana-
maker Institute of Philadelphia
the Institute of Radio Engineers
and the Philco Co.
Received Award.
In 1947 he was awarded the
exceptional civilian service award
for contributions to the Signal
Corps research and development
program during World War II.
Mr.. Lewis was a member of
the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science, the Ma
tional Geographic Society and
the Professional Group on Nu-
clear Science. He also was q
member of the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House in Alexandria.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Sarah E. Lewis; two daugh-
terS. Mrs. G. K. Strother and
Mrs. Floyd N. Daugherty, jr.
Of 1876 Martha Gusts drive,
Alexandria. and two grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
6. 0. P. Picks Cincinnati
For August Workshop
BY the Assoeiossd Press

The Republican National Com
mittee announced today it has
chosen Cincinnati. the late
Senator Robert A. Taft's home
town, for a pre-campaign
workshop conference" August
30-31 and September 1.
The full committee Of 143, in
cluding 80 State chairmen, will
buckle down to the business of
planning the critical 1854 con-
observation-disclosures campaigns, !"
National Chairman Leonard w.
Hall said.
e Speakers were not announced,
but five committees were named
to carry on informal work in
advance Of the strategy confer
ence.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
One-Stop Service

NEW LONDON, Conn. R.-
Ernest Gilman stopped his auto
mobile at Lawrence Memorial
Hospital. Out Of the car filed
his eight children-Eleanor is;
Marie. l3; Ronald, IL; Carolyn.
IL; Earl, 9; James. 8; Thelma, 6.
and Harriet, 5. The next day,
they marched back into the au-
tomobile-minus their tonsils.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Appeals Court UphoIds
Drafting Of Doctors
BY the Assoeidfed Press

NEW ORLEANS. May 21.-
The United States Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals has upheld the
constitutionality of drafting
doctors for the armed forces.
In its ruling yesterday the
appeals court affirmed a lower
court decision that denied DR..
William r. Bertelsen of Moline,
ILL.,, his release from the Army
on a writ of habeas corpus.
DR.. Bertelsen, now serving as
a private at the Army Medical
Field Service School at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, contended
the doctor draft was invalid.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
'Copter Run Started

MANIA major airline has
started daily helicopter passenger
service between Miami and West
Palm Beach, Fla. Morning and
afternoon round-trip flights carry
seven persons and stop at seven
places, none of which have any
other air service. Flight time is
II minutes for the IS miles,
Evening star., 1954-05-21
1tt Mrntnriant

BROWN. JOHN II. AND EDNA M. In
devoted father, JOHN II. BROWN. who
%as 81 ths ss M .nd sT ysars d:sT as9 tdsy ey
EDNA M BROWN who passed into
stseTT5nal rest two years ago. April 8.
Gone. but not forgotten.
FRANCES M. BROWN.
RuRGIN: WILLIAM: In loying memoEy
one year ago today, May Fl. 1858.
No pen can write, no tongue can tell
But 9uo God saa alone ned has StfsE hspeS Sss So wei.
To bear our heavy cross.
Thy will be done seems hard to say
When the one We loved has passed
Some day perhaps we,n understand
Ggk DEHGEED EE2EE rxrEy MHFh ASR ANP Ross oogaH
q Sss dear mother and N Sister sister. Iii5S HEIGN
Sess sss today shs .:s a. 'Ti 1851 three
You. are gone, but not forsotten.
We loved you. but God loved you best
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. PEARL
M1cS MEhEcTSGHER. AND BROTHER JOHN
LATMER, MARION HOOVER. In low
MARION HOOVER LATIMER. who
sassed Mss 81. away fes1' twenty years ago today
' - HER CHILDREN.
LEE d our THGMAs dss4 father II HoM SyIa E. ZEE
who departed this life fourteen years
ago today, May 81. 1910.
Oh. for the loved one gone on.
We. should neither sigh nor weep:
Sweetly he sleeps.
Rapture and rest companion him now.
Where no drearY. shadows creep;
Jesus win watch him all through the
MS Til' Dfs6FHp asE5nss' tt1AsfiDsrs. t1sfi; EDGAR,
MAURICE. VIVIAN AND FURMAN.s
NEWBERRY HELEN. IN sad but low
HELEN NEWBERRY. who left US sud.
ds5!y ds5sy, one year ago today May ai'
No words could paint the sense Of loss
Nor any understand but God. =
Whose. will it was that We should
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. /.
ROBBINS, MARGUERITE Z: PEGGY.
GUERITE E. (PEGGY) ROBBINS. who
left this lfs MSEFEE Ss 'ssF' 8 RossiSs ess
TURNER. BENJAMIN F In In ,I,HI4s lC,yHins
BENJAMIN F. TURNER. who passed
away six years ago today. May 21.
More and more each day we miss him
Friends may think the wound Is
But they little know the sorrow
LOVING 1Sd iFR WIFI AND Ant H:a1i1 CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Linda Lee Porter,
Wife of Composer
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. May 21.-Linda
Lee Porter. wife of song writer
Cole Porter, died here yesterday
after an illness Of several years.
|, She is survived by her hus-
band: q sister. Mrs. William
Wallace, Nantucket, Mass, and
half-sister. Mrs. Lee Albeit.
Covington, KY.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in st. Bartholomew
Chapel here, followed by burial
at noon (CDT) Sunday at Peru,
Ind, home town of Mr.. Porter.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Jopon Moy Pension
War Criminals Kin
BY the Assecioted Press

TOKYO, May 21.-A Diet
committee voted today to pay
government pensions to fam
lilies Of Japanese war criminals
who were executed.
Both houses must approve the
bill. go
Kyodo News Service said adj
ministration leaders feared the
amendment would stir criticism
abroad.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Lone Oak PTA Fair

Pony rides, a bake sale and
movies will highlight the Lone
Oak Elementary School PTA's
annual fair tomorrow. The out
ing will be held at l pm. on
the school playground in Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Fairfax School Board
Plans 10 Continue
Segregation in Fall

Fairfax County Is planning
next years school program on
a segregated basis as usual, Just
as though Virginia schools are
unaffected by Mondays Supreme
Court decision against separate
classes for white and colored.
The county School Board side
stepped the segregation issue
last night at its first meeting
since the non-segregation de-
cision, declaring it could do
nothing until the State Board
Of Education acts.
One new colored school, the
Luther Jackson high and ele.
mentary school at Merrifield,
was in q list Of school organi-
zation plans tentatively approved
by the School Board for the term
beginning next fall. The way
Luther Jackson is set up in the
list, colored elementary students
are to be brought to 1t from
Lincolnia, Mount Pleasant, Ches-
Textbook and Merrifield.
Discussion Opposed.
One School Board member,
Fred w. Robinson, actually re-
sisted any discussion of arrange
ments that might be made to
meet the Supreme Court ban ON
segregation.
When School Supt. w. T.
WoodSon mentioned the district
ing Of school areas, Mr.. Robin
son declared: II wonder If we
should go too deeply into that
right now. We don't want to
set any definite pattern yet"
Robert w. Darr, school board
member from Centreville Dis
trict, said many residents in his
area are anxious to know what Is
going to happen as q result Of
the Supreme Court decision.
IT'D just rather not discuss it,"
said Mr.. Robinson.
I'VE ought to make some state
ment Of policy" answered 'Mr.
Darr.
well. we can say we are max.
ing no changes for the time be.
ing" retorted Mr.. Robinson.
State Action Awaited.
Were still part Of Virginia"
said Mr.. Woodson. I'VE can't
do anything until the State
acts"
That's right" declared Mr..
Robinson. "For the time being
We have nothing to work on"
Mr.. Darr protested. that the
School Board still should make
some plans.
Mr.. Robinson asserted that
there should be no change in
policy anyhow until the final
decree is written. and he said
that would not be done until
late next fall, according to
newspaper accounts.
School Board Member Rich.
ard Stands said the States ap-
parently are free to 60 ahead
and comply with the non-segre-
cation ruling voluntarily. He
said he understands that is what
the District plans to do. He
added, however, that Fairfax
may not act as a county with
out some action by the State.
We'll just go ahead planning
next year as though nothing
happened" declared Mr.. Wood.
son. ending the segregation dis
pISciON fNS. fha fiyVoA hain0
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Amurtlittn

FLEGMAN, REBECCA. A monument in
loving memory Of the late REBECCA
Reisheld and the late Jesse Flegman.
will be unveiled on Sunday. May %.
1854. at 2:30 PM, ct the Hebrew
Friendship Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
St. Bernodette's Fete

The annual carnival Of St.
Bernadette's Catholic Church in
Silver Spring will be held Mon
day through June S on the school
grounds.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Falls Church Board
DELAYS Decision on Issue

The Falls Church School
Board voted last night to stand
fast until it hears from the
State Board Of Education on the
Supreme Courts anti-segrega-
ton ruling.
School Board Chairman John
A. johnson said the Courts de-
cision made integration in
evitable and he was opposed to
delay in carrying it out.
One member. Oliver M. Cald-
well. declined to vote.
The board acted after it was
asked by School Supt. Irwin H.
Schmitt to take q stand.