davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Ruling
Bars Financing
Private Schools
Stote Supreme Court
Acts on Question
involving Integrution

RICHMOND, Nov. z Especially.
-Virginia's S Supreme Court to-
day ruled the State does not
have the right to pay for the
Education Of children in private
schools.
The unanimous opinion closed
the doOr-for the time being, at
lleast--to those who advocated
setting up q system OF private
schools in order to get around
the United States Supreme
Courts segregation decision.
The Virginia court. handing
down its opinion three weeks
ahead Of schedule. held that ap-
preparations made for the pay
|ment Of educating war orphans
In private schools violates q sec
ton OF the State constitution.
Amendment Preferable
The court said that to uphold
such payments would mean that
by like appropriations the Gem
|eral Assembly might divert pub
lie funds to the support Of a
system Of private schools which
the constitution now forbids.
If that be q desirable end, It
should be accomplished by
amending our constitution in a
manner therein provided. 1t
should not be done by judicial
legislation"
The opinion almost certainly
means that Gov. STANLEY win call
|a special session Of the Cen
Ieral Assembly before its sched-
Iuled meeting date on January II.
The extra session would be TO
set in motion Immediately the
machinery necessary to cali q
constitutional convention early
next year so that the constitu-
ton can be amended. rresum-
ably the language, which the
court ruled y 4 barrier Ia State
support 0f private education.
would be eliminated.
CAse Provides TEST
The court ruled on i test
case instituted at the request
|of Gov. Stanley. who has ap-
pointed . special commission 10
preserve segregation in the
schools "by all legal means.
The commission, headed by
State Senator Garland GRAY
has set an Executive Committee
meeting for Thursday to put
some Of the final touches on its
report. which 1t has been study
ing for more than a year.
Today's decision will have a
direct bearing on the report the
Gray commission submits to the
Governor for approval by the
Legislature.
Chief Justice Edward w. JUDI
gins called the court into ex-
traordinary session because, he
said. "the best interests OF the
public will be promoted by the
speedy determination of the
question.
Part Of Law Challenged
At the request Of the Governor.
Controller Sidney Day, jr., chal-I
ienged q section Of the appro-
priations act OF the 1854 Legis-I
lature providing for educating
war orphans In public and
private schools. He did not chal-
lenge his right to continue pay
ments for public schooling.
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond, when notified Of Mr.
Days refusal to continue pay
ments. filed a mandamus suit
against the controller seeking to
force continued payments for the
private schooling Of war orphans.
In handing down its opinion
today. the court denied the At
|torney Generals petition for a
fffanfiannlls
Evening star., 1955-11-07
New York Court System
Urqed to End Jam Here
Judge Biees to Meet Judge Lows
On Program to Reduce 2-Yeor Delay
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG

With twoyear time lag in getting civil to jury
trial. the District Court will be consider trying
the system expedng trials 1t learned today
Chief Judge John Biggs r, of the Third Circuit who
heads special committee Judicial Conference of the
United States working on improved administration the
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Bolshevik Day Stresses
Peoce, Not Weapons
Moscow's UsuoI Arms Display Cut Down,
Defense Minister Makes Mild Speech

MOSCOW, Nov. tFThe Soviet Union today celebrated
the ssth anniversary Of the Bosheyk revolution with
sive parade which played down Soviet military might
No guns, aircraft were displayed in brisk
minute demonstration the befes observers wit
messed on this holiday.
Some spectators thought the soviets bending
Evening star., 1955-11-07

The usual strict party protocolI
Evening star., 1955-11-16
cZEcH's PROTEST IN LONDON
BLOWS UP IN HIS RED FACE

LONDON 1-Jhi t5ajek. Czechosloyakias Ambassador
to Britain today of the reddest faces all
Communist ENJOYS TO the Court Of st. James
The Ambassador who maintains Embassy building and
private house in London found that someone had hidden
microphone in his ONCE.
He lodged vigorous protest with the British Foreign
Once saying he expected British officials to make th0f
ough inquiry and punish the cuprits.
The Foreign ohice investigated a government ohicial
said yesterday this is what reported TO Mr. Hajek
The Ambassadors Office had been wired for sound Micro
phones listening devices had planted there
devices traced to shop LOndors Old Brompton
identity:
a member Of the Ambassadors own Czech Embassy
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Hotoyomo to Press
Treuty Demands

TOKYO, Nov. is tR Prime
Minister Ichiro Hatoyama, in his
first news conference since
Japan's two conservative parties
merged, made it clear today that
Japan would continue her tough
policy in negotiations with Rus
Isia for a peace treaty.
Mr.. Hatoyanla. who now heads
q party with 81 per cent Of the
parliament seats, said demands
being pressed in the talks with
Russia represent the will Of the
new Liberal Democratic Party.
These demands include return
of japanese stili held BY the Rus
slams and four small islands north
of Japan now occupied hy the
Soviets. before a peace treaty Is
signed and diplomatic relations
restored.
IN the London talks. which
have run six months without any
noticeable progress, the Russians
have urged Japan to sign q peace
treaty first and solve the out
problems later.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Dulles Planning Journey
To Far East Next Year

dations for months. A military
committee meeting recently at
Honolulu considered q recom-
mendation on holding joint mili-
tary-nayal exercises.
Economic questions up for
consideration spring from q
questionable sent around TO the
member nations. The council
is expected to settle on precise
economic needs and ways of CO.
operating TO meet them.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
By the AssOei1ted Press


Secretary Of State Dulles, re-
turning from Geneva tomorrow
is expected to start arranging
promptly a trip to the Far East.
It's primary purpose. It was
learned today, would be to at
tend q third meeting of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
zation ministerial council. The
date would come some time
during January. February or
March. A site still Is TO be
selected.
Mr.. Dulles might also visit
Japan. South Korea, South Wet
Nam or the Nationalist China
headquarters on FormoSa. He
is reported to have told o Wet
Namese diplomat at Geneva this
week that he expected to visit
his country very soon.
The eight pact members
United States. Great Britain.
France. Philippines. Pakistan.
Thailand. Australia and New
Zealand would work this out
through diplomatic exchanges in
the normal order Of making arr
rangements.
The Indo- China states Of
southern Viet-Narn. Laos and
Cambodia are not treaty mem-
bers. But they are specifically
included IN the area which the
treaty is sworn to defend against
military, subversive or economic
invasions.
The ministerial council viii
receive and act on reports from
military. economic and subVer-
sive activities committees.
Staff planners have been
drawing up military recommen-
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Enmily Runs in Dozens

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. R.
When Mrs. Calvin A. Clapp's
18th child was born at st. Mary's
hospital. she said. '.it Just runs
in the family" Her mother. Mrs.
Ida Metlabarger, and her sister.
Mrs. John Hopper, each had IL
childreil.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

the 1855 Wayne University Edu-
cation Award yesterday.
The awards citation said Mrs.
Meyer was being honored for
her clear recognition Of the
dangers that today beset the
democratic tradition In American
education;
For her understanding that
perpetuation Of this democratic
Evening star., 1955-11-16
New Enumel Formulue

PITTSBURGH = High-glos
durable enamels. suitable for
both inside and outside use. are
made BY using mixtures Of heat
treated Iinseed oil and elastic
copal varnishes. according to
new formulae.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

isolated ivory tower. but may Be
vitalIy interviewer. with the prob
lens Of public affairs.
Last years award was pre-
lsented to Roy E. Larsen. pub
fisher Of Time. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

tradition is the life blood Of
the freedoms which we en-
joy. ;. ::
"And for her living demonstra-
tion that an experimental philos-
ophy need not be confined to an
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Wayne U. Honors
Agnes {. Meyer

DETROIT. Nov. Is R).--Mrs.
Agnes z, Meyer. wife Of the
chairman Of the board Of the
Washington Post Co. received
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Come arunnr men ge III o This pick Tie rop .u event
that took year to pan Make mistake about it, these are
luxury suits ~ every III the word touch
Heritage Flanhes and newforal Spartan Worsteds neat
eaaygcng comfort Of the natural shoulder line smart mar.
rover lape thinning tapered trousers Every handsome suit
g Bondailored nxuriousy hand detailed our own great
factories That's why you get better M longer wear and hand
some yng those high quality standards that have
made Bonds the largest clothier in Amerea Make your buy
oftheseascn d Bonds and do Ii fastl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
PROSPECTIVE JUROR.
FINDS USE FOR
LOS ANGELES SMoG

Los ANGELES B.-A
prospective juror was ex-
cused yesterday because the
Los Angeles snlog was so
bad.
MY eyes are sfnarting so
badly from the smog that !
cannot function as q juror"
George d. Stayboldt. 80. told
Municipal Judge Byron J.
Walters.
THAT is not legal grounds
for being excused. the
Judge said. But he looked at
the prosecutor and the de-
Tense attorney, expectantly.
and they arose and agreed
to excuse Mr.. Stayboldt.
He left the courtroom. still
dabbing at his eyes with q
handkerchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Rescue Experts
Convention to Be
Held in Alexandria

Experts in the fields OF health.
medicine, rescue and first aid
win participate in the 9th annual
convention Of the International
Rescue and First Air Association
Ito be held in Alexandria, October
|27, % and 20.
More than / 800 delegates from
throughout the United States and
Canada are expected to attend
the three-day meeting of men
who specialize in rescue work. . .
Among the experts who have
accepted invitations are Roswell
Perkins, assistant secretary OF
the Department of Health, Edaa.i
cation and Welfare: DR.. John b
Hozier, medical director Of the
United States Public Health
Service: and DR.. Herbert Stack.
director Of the division of safety
Of New York University.
Joe E. Lewis. stage. screen,
ltelevision and radio star, will
serve as grand marshall Of the
convention parade through the
lcity on the last day of the meet
ling.
T. c. McCaffrey is general
chairman Of the convention COM
Imittee of Rescue Squad No. / Of
the Alexandria Fire Department.
The squad win celebrate its 25th
anniversary concurrently with
the convention. lF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Hague in Hospital
For Routine Check

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 (R.-
Frank Hague, 70. former polit.
ical power who was mayor Of
Jersey City, N. j.. for 80 years
was in Presbyterian Hospital to-
day for what a hospital spokes-
man termed a routine checkup.'
Yesterday close associates re-
ported that Mr.. Hague went into
the hospital Thursday after a
heart attack, the second In six
months. At first the hospital
denied "a Frank Hague" was a
patient. then said he apparently
had been admitted under another
name to avoid publicity.
Last night the hospital said
there has been mo diagnosis of
. second heart attack" Early
today a hospital official said Mr..
Hague was mot serious" and re-
peated he was admitted for q
routine checkup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
PuIuski's Death
To Be Marked at
Ceremony Here

Polish American civic and
cultural societies here win lay
a wreath at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Pulaski statue at Thir-
tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, honoring the l76th
anniversary Of the death Of the
Revolutionary War hero.
Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski Of
Poland gave his life for this
country at Savannah in 177s.
Participating in the wreath
ceremony at Pulaski Square will
be the Polish Club Of Washing
ton. Polish National Alliance
Group 84s. Polish American
Congress. Inc. Polish Women's
Alliance. Polish Army Veterans
Association. Polish Falcons Of
America. Polish Legion of Amer
lean Veterans. Polish Combat
ants Association. Baltimore
Polish organizations and an
honor guard from the Sd Infan-
try at Fort Myer.
Charles Burke Of the POLISH
American Congress viii be mas
ter Of ceremonies. Speakers viii
include:
Professor M. s. Szymczak.
Federal Reserve Board governor;
Charles ]. Kersten. former Wis
coisin Congressman: Kazimierz
Baginski. exiled Polish leader;
Isaac Don Levine. author and
lecturer, and DR.. Joseph Lipski,
former Ambassador Of the Fse-
public of Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
His Tie to Union
Is News to Trumun

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 8 tR.-
Former President Truman said
today he knew nothing about a
report that he had joined the
Advisory Council OF the Atlantic
Union.
Il don't know anything about
it." he told a reporter. 'They
put me on a lot Of things and
they have to take me of them. +"
The committees monthly pub
lication reported in Washington
yesterday that MIR. Truman had
Joined the organization.
The committee supports a res
olution, introduced by several
members of Congress. that asks
that the United States call q con-
ference of North Atlantic democ-
racies to explore the question
OF how they might unite more
strongly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Ice Cream Vendor
Finds Two Boys
Lost at BeItsviIIe

The driver Of q Greenbelt
tMd) ice cream truck. in q party
Of 200 searchers. last night found
two OF his young customers who
had been missing from their
home six hours.
Walter Louk, owner Of Happy's
Ice Cream truck. came upon Don
and Frankie Garner, ages S and
4 respectively, asleep near a
barn on the Beltsville Experi-
Farm. The driver, father
OF three youngsters who lives ct
&C Ridge road, spotted the two
In his headlights about 8 pm,
They had been playing near
our yard and just wandered OF, "
said Mrs. Garner. of l5-F Laurel
Hill road. FRANKIE cried most
Of the night and Don was pale
and seemed scared"
Joe Laughlin, Of the Green
belt Police Department. esti-
mated the youngsters had wan
dered 800 yards from their
home. Townspeople and menu
bers OF the Greenbelt, Branch
vile and Berwyh Heights Volun-
teer Fire Departments particle
pated in the hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Pay Roise Ends
Drinks Strike

A two-day strike Of Drinks
Inc, guards and drivers ended
yesterday with agreement on a
three year contract providing
higher wages.
Charles Bell, president of
Transfers Local $50. AFL, said
the agreement includes wage
increases for cashiers. messen-
gers. drivers and guards.
The strike had halted armored
car operations by Drinks. one Of
the largest money handlers for
banks and business firms in the
Nation.
The pay increases agreed upon
in a bargaining session yester-
day average Is cents an hour.
Mr.. Bell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Boy in Attack
Is Committed

A i7-year-old Arlington boy
yesterday was committed to
District General Hospital for
mental observation after his Sec
ond attack on l2-year-old girls.
A District Juvenile Court
psychiatrist described the boy as
.schizophrenic.' The boy and
his parents have been attending
the Arlington Guidance Clinic.
The psychiatrist said the boy
developed his mental instability
because Of his mothers attitudes.
The mother, the psychiatrist
said, so exaggerated her sons
normal childhood diseases that
the boy suffered q shock as q
result.
A court social worker also
said that the mother married
when she was is and that she
transferred her feeling OF guilt
for this to her son.
For three months last year,
the boy was in q West Virginia
mental institution. It was in
West Virginia that he first
attacked a young girl.
He was charged yesterday with
attacking another l2-year-old
girl ON July 80 in the woods near
South Capitol and Chesapeake
streets. The boy admitted strip
ping the girl and cutting her
hand with a pair Of scissors be-
fore beating her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Hit-und-Ru Driver
Strikes Policeman

A policeman directing trafic at
an accident scene last night was
struck by Q hit-run car, police
reported.
Pvt. John ]. Brown. 81, Of 1915
Franklin street NE. q No. II
Precinct policeman, was waving
autos around the accident at
Bladensburg road and Thirtieth
street NE. He was in fair con-
dition today at Emergency Hos
pital.
His partner. Pvt. Jesse Hasty,
chased the car that hit Pvt.
Brown and caught It at Biadens-
burg road and New York avenue
NE, The motorist, Mckinley e.
johnson, n. colored, Of the 1900
block Of Monroe street NV.
was charged with drunk driving,
leaving the scene of o personal
injury accident and falling to
give full time and attention to
driving.
Pvt. Brown suffered neck. arm
and back injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Moore May Get
Post With GSA

Shift Of George M. Moore from
the Civil Service Commission to
the General Services Administra-
ton. where he would be deputy
administrator, Is under consid-
1t has been learned.
The post Of deputy has not
been filled since the Eisenhower
administration took over. It Is
understood that the appointment
of Mr.. Moore has been recon-
mended to Edmund F.. Mansure,
administrator Of GSA.
A decision on the appointment
is expected shortly. Mr.. Man.
sure Is now absent from Wash
ington on GSA business, but Ii
expected back next week.
The GSA. administrator ha,
been under the FIRE Of Repub-
lican politicians for keeping
they contend. too many officials
appointed during the former adj
ministration in key positions.
If Mr.. Moore does go to GSA
it was reported. a woman may
be appointed to his present civil
service post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Stalled Elevator
.Trops Women, 73

A 70 year old woman was
trapped for almost an hour in
a stalled elevator last night in
an apartment house in the $500
block Of Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs. Catherine Glessner, who
lives in the apartment house,
tainted twice while she was
alone in the self-service eleya-
tor. Police were told she had
pushed the emergency button,
which she thought would stop
the elevator at her floor. In
stead, the lift stopped between
the fourth and fifth floors, and
Mrs. Glessner began pounding
on the door. attracting neigh
borS.
Sixth Precinct Police Sergt.
Joseph A. Duley went into an
adjacent elevator and instructed
Mrs. Giessner to push the ''up''
button. She did, and the eleva-
tor carried her to the top floor.
She was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where she was treated
Tor shock and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
CAB Probing
Crash on Peak

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Oct. 8 H1.--
investigators sifted through the
shattered fragments Of a FOUR
engine United Airlines plane on
Medicine Bow Peak today. seeks
ing an explanation Of the Ma.
tons worst commercial airline
crash which killed 66 Thursday
w. A. Patterson, UAL pres
[ident, said the New York-t0-
San Francisco DC4 coach flight
was IS miles west of the estab.
|lished atrway when it smashed
into the 12.005-foot snow-coys
erred peak, 40 miles west of here
Ia Southern wyoming.
why the aircraft was on
course Is not known at this
time" Mr.. Patterson said. ''The
cause Is being sought in a COM
|piete investigation now being
conducted by the Civil Aero
|nautics Board and by our COM
|pany."
Mountaineers continued re.
covering bodies from the rocky
hedges and snow-filled crevasses.
The bodies of two women and
two infants were brought down
from the crash scene yesterday.
Leaders of the $50 experienced
mountain climbers said it would
require several days to retrieve
the bodies of the other SO adult
passengers, and three crew menu
bers.
The bodies are being lowered
hundreds of yards by ropes and
iwipches to trails, where they are
transported 6 miles to a U1i-
versity Of Wyoming summer
science lodge. There medical
experts are attempting to idens
fifty the remains.
The chairman of the CAB,
Ross Ridley. announced in WaSil-
ltngton he would hold a public
hearing "as soon as we have
completed a thorough and de-
tailed investigation" He added
that lin spite of accidents such.
as this the great safety record
lot United States air carriers,
continues to lead the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Utah Democrats Demond
Lee Quit on Tax Stand

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 8 up
Gov. j. Bracken Lees state
.ment that he wont pay all his
income tax drew fast reaction
yesterday.
The Executive Committee Of
the Utah Democratic Party de-
manded that Gov. Lee. a Repub-
lican, either resign or retract
what the committee called his
'avowed defiance" Of the Ma
tons laws.
And in Washington. a spokes-
man for the Internal Revenue
Service said the Government has
adequate machinery for collect
ing the taxes"
Gov. Lee, often at odds with
the Eisenhower administration
said in Salt Lake City Thursday
he believes it demonstrations
for the Federal Government ito
tax Its citizens for the support
of foreign nations"
Would Test Legality
He said he would refuse to
pay income tax on the part OF
his income unaffected by with
holding tax--in other words
everything but his Governors
salary of $4,000 a year--until
legality of the case is tested
in the United States Supreme
Court" He will take the action
he told the Associated Press, to
get people thinking about this
thing"
The text of the Democratic
resolution asking Gov. Lee either
to resign or retract his state
ment will be presented to the
entire Democratic State Central
Committee today.
The resolution asks the Re-
publicans to join in demanding
the action. 1t said the Governor
is 'holding the State Of Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Indiono Governor Hurries
Back to Piston Strike

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Oct. 8 tR1.
Gov. George N. Craig Of In
diana was hurryfng home from
Miami today to take personal
charge Of the explosive Perfect
Circle Corp. strike in New Castle.
where the piston ring firm pro-
posed to reopen Monday in spite
OF a riot Wednesday which left
eight persons wounded.
Officers of a National Guard
battalion on duty here said they
would pull their troops away
from the Perfect Circle foundry
il it reopened. but would remain
in the vicinity.
The Governors aides professed
not to know what orders Gov.
Craig might bring for the heavily
armed Guardsmen. With martial
Law not declared. the Guards
authority in this city Of $4,000
in East Central Indiana was
indefinite.
To See Both Sides
Doxie Moore. Gov. Craig's adj
Eninistrative assistant, said only
that the Governor will meet in