davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

At research development and test United States
American engineers acng the problem OF keeping
our nation first power The of vital importance For today
that quanao air superiority not enough to keep America
free Needed also is qualitative superiority.
Development Command directs the Air Forces
superiority drive aocang to science and industry over ~
yearly research and development budget approaching
$500 100000 important aircraft poerpant General
Electric ARDCs maryndustria team now work.
ing advanced jet engines These 1868 aircraft
at speeds far in excess of today's planes @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

courts :" =. have no power to
inquire into the motives which
prompted a legislators action
|on a purely legislative matter"
The Supreme Court held the
courts are not concerned with
the motives which actuate men,
bers of q legislative body in
Ienacting a law but in the results
|of their actions, Judge Snead
said.
Filed by Norfolk Man
The injunction suit was
brought by Joseph A. Jordan. jr.,
Norfolk Negro attorney. who con-
tends the amendment plan is
illegal because it is aimed at pre-
serving segregated schools in
Virginia in defiance of the SUI
|preme Court.
Mr.. Jordan asked Judge Snead
to enjoin the State from spend
ing funds to cover either the sal
|aries of legislators who partici-
Ipated in the recent session Of the
General Assembly or any ex-
Ipenses accruing as a result OF
the scheduled referendum.
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond. in q reply to the in
junction request Of Mr.. Jordan
last week. said the referendum
Els legal inasmuch as its purpose
is to preserve education.
The referendum was set up
by the recent special session Of
the legislature. At issue win be
la scheme whereby the State Con-
stitution would be amended to
permit the State to provide
tuition grants for the education
of students in private schools
not AFFILIATED with churches.
Two More Back Plan
The grants would be available
in cases where parents choose
not to send their children to
integrated public schools or
where localities close schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

rather than permit Negroes and
whites to go to the same classes
The amendment forces are d.
|recting their fight from a State
headquarters in Richmond. In
"a series of day-by- day state
ments. the plans hackers have
paraded out a number of State
leaders In education and govern
|ment who are backing the
amendment proposal.
Yesterday. the names Of Or
Walter S. Newman, president OF
Virginia Tech, and State Sena-
tor Thomas Blanton Of Bowling
Green. State Democratic chair
man, were added to the list.
Vote No, Church Asks
The two will join former Gov
Battle and State Senator Floyd
ILandreth Of Galax. State Repub-
Ilican chairman. to make up ar
Advisory Committee for the
amendment plan drive.
On the opposition side, officials
Iof the Church of the Brethren
issued a statement calling or
their nearly $4,000 members te
recognize "the moral obligation
TO vote no on January g." The
church's stand came In a state
|ment issued by Is pastors and
executive secretaries Of the i've
districts.
Meanwhile, two Virginia iaboi
leaders declared they are op.
posed to amending the Consti.
tuition.
1.-THE issue in this matter tthe
amendment plan) is not segre-
CATION or desegregation," said Q
statement signed by II. 3. Boyd
president OF the Virginia State
Federation of Labor. and Julian
F. Carper. executive vice presi.
dent OF the Virginia State In
dustrial Council.
This was the first public pro-
Inouncement by State labor ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

David Krupsaw, Arlington
County Board handkerchief, last
night was appointed to an or
ganization working for CONSOLE
dation Of opposition TO the pro-
posed constitutional convention.
The Citizens Committee for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Anne Arundel
.Bourd Given
Housing Plan

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 16
ItR.-Plans for a $20-million
housing project near Odenton
were laid before the board Of
Anne Arundel County Commits
sioners last night.
The data was submitted by at
!torneys for the Winwood Corp,
which is asking the county to
|rezone 1913 acres for the Piney
Orchard housing project. Spe-
officially the firm is asking cotA
tage-type coming for 800 acres,
heavy and light commercial zon-
ling for rs acres and apartment
type residential for 20.6 acres.
Attorney william J. McWil-
|liams said the project wuold con-
|sist Of between 900 and LOCO
dwellings, and more than zoe
apartment units. He said the
developers already have received
State Health Department APP
prevail for use of the Little Pa
|tuxent River for disposal Of sew
age from the projects own treat
|ment plant.
In addition to the housing
units, the plans include shop
ping center. space for several
churches and a 13-acre school
site to be donated to the county
Mr.. McWilliams said the school
Ioficials already have approved
the school site.
The developers are planning
the project for employees OF the
National Security Agency, which
lis scheduled to move to the Fort
Meade area soon. and also fol
other residents Of the area, in
Guiding the national plastics
plant and Army personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
EW JET ENGINES FOR AIRCRAFT OF The fU1

like that other companies goes beyond
mere development work To help meet future jet needs
General Electric many millions Of dollars in
owned development facilities Near Cincinnati for example $50 mill
lion GE Component Development aboratorstaed and equipped
for aircraft set the stage for
greatly accelerated jet progress
Effective depends maximum cooperation between
Wherever possible &C. spreads out
its defense among thousands small In the
continuing partnership between the Air Force and private IN
dusr best Americas leadership the ar 237
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Tree Lighting Party

The annual children's Christ
mas party and community tree
lighting sponsored by the West
|Hyattsville Citizens Association
and area businessmen win be
held ct 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Queens Chapel Manor shopping
center, Hamilton street and
Queens Chapel road, West Hy.
attsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

School Improvement selected Mr..
Krupsaw as its representative on
the Save Our Schools Commit
Etee.
The members Of the present
County Beard have voted unan-
imously in favor of the conven-
Ition.
The action by the CCSI came
after members went on record
urging defeat Of the January q
referendum.
Mr.. Krupsaw tentatively
agreed to serve on the commit
tee, saying he still was ''an anna
Iteur politician" and was not GER
tain whether 1t would be con.
Isidered improper because of his
County Board membership. II.
Mr.. Krupsaw commented. there
are any grounds for criticism he
had no doubt that the matter
would be promptly brought to
my attention"
mot Ultimate Answer"
| State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick. leading advocate Of the
Gray plan and a member Of the
commission that drafted it. told
IAN audience last night that it
Ills mot the ultimate answer" but
Eat least 1t gives us an oppor-
ltunity to soften the impact Of
the Supreme Court decision in
/ Virginia"
| Senator Fenwick and Delegates
Harrison Mann and J. Maynard
Magruder spoke at o meeting Of
the Arlington Committee for the
Constitutional Convention.
/ Senator Fenwick said the gov
Ierning bodies Of 50 counties had
gone ON record opposing inte-
grafton. and at least 20 counties
were prepared to shut down
schools rather than integrate
them.
j During q question and answer
period, one citizen wanted to
know IL he would have to pay
Federal income taxes on the
tuition grants.
Senator Fenwick said that had
mot been considered, but agreed
to ask for an opinion from the
Attorney General.
| Women Voters Against Plan
| The Arlington League of Wom-
en- Voters has Joined the opposi-
ltion to the proposed constitu-
Itional convention on grounds it
would threaten "the hard-won
excellence Of Virginia public
schools"
4 This stand was taken at a
meeting in the Arlington Uni
tartan Church, with about 200
attending. The vote, according
Ito a spokesman. was almost
Unanimous.
Members. who also decided to
wage IAN active campaign to
inform the voters Of the issues
involved" in the January 8 ref
Ierendum. approved a resolution
Istating:
1.-THE league feels that Virginia
must find a solution to the prob
lens created by the Supreme
Court decision which does not
Undermine public education"
| The arlington decision was in
line with action taken at a
meeting Of the leagues State
board in Fredericksburg yester-
day.
Ten Of the IL league chapters
throughout Virginia have in
ldorsed the boards resolution.
The Richmond chapter has de-
clined to take any action on the
iSsffe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Its easy to register and
qualify rs a District voter. Go
10 registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Arlington School Boord
Opposes Tuition Plan

In a surprise move the Airing
ton School Board yesterday went
on record as ''unalterably OPP
posed" to the tuition grant plan
and the January 8 constitutional
referendum in Virginia.
The five present board mem
bers, in addition to two who
will take Office next month,
said In q joint statement they
believe the proposed amendment
would weaken the Virginia pub
lie school system.
Organized opposition in the
nearby area continued to gain
momentum last night when the
Fairfax County Federation Of
Citizsssas' Associations unani-
mously voted against the con-
vention plan.
Action Unexpected
The School Boards action
after a closed conference last
night, was an unexpected de-
velopment in the light of COM
ments by several board members
after a December 3 meeting.
At that time. Member Barnard
Joy said he would attempt to
table any board resolution on
the Gray Commissions proposals.
e. r. Draheim and Warren Cox.
chairman and retiring member,
said additional information is
needed to clear up several points
that are not clear In the Gray
report.
The joint statement released
yesterday follows:
I'VE. the members and mem
bers-elect Of the Arlington County
School Board, believe that II the
proposed constitutional amend
ment is enacted the public school
system of Virginia will be weak
ened.
1--WE are unalterably opposed
to the principle of the payment
of public tax moneys for tuition
In private schools. We fear 1t
would result in q substantial In
crease In the tax burden. the i'm
pairment of educational stand
ards through lack Of effective
State control Of curriculum and
in the breakdown Of disciplines
In the education Of our children
throughout Virginia"
Favor Alternative Means
The Federation urged No
vote, declaring that alternative
means exist to solve Virginia's
school segregation problems.
About so civic groups were
represented at the federation
meeting, but some delegates did
not vote because their associa-
tions had taken no position on
the referendum.
The action followed a motion
asking the people Of Virginia 10
inform themselves on the issues
involved In the Gray Commission
proposals and asking a large vote
in the referendum.
Omer Hirst, Fairfax Repre-
sentative in the Virginia House
of Delegates, told the fedora
ton that If the proposal to
amend the constitution is turned
down, the General Assembly win
investigate such alternatives to
tuition grants as pupil assign
nnents to schools.
Warren Quenstedt, chairman
OF the newly formed Save Our
Schools Committee, told the
meeting SIT is a legally unsound
proposition to tamper with the
basic law Of Virginia"
1.-THE thoughtful, conservative
position b to vote no on the
constitutional convention" Mf.
Quenstedt said, declaring no
emergency decision by the State
10 necessary.
Opposition Member
David Krupsaw, Arlington
County Board handkerchief, last
night was appointed to an or
ganization working for CONSOLE
dation of opposition TO the pro-
posed constitutional convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

cials. Mr.. Boyd and MFR. Carper
said they had conferred with
other labor representatives be-
fore issuing the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Court Refuses to Block
Referendum in virqinio

RICHMOND Dec 16 1P9-Judge Harold F. Snead Of Rich
mond Circuit Court today dismissed request for Injunction
aimed blocking the constitutional convention
referendum.
The judge announced his decision after quoting from 1913
State Supreme Court of Appeals ruling which held that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
WIND TOPPLES CINDER BLOCKS ON CARS.

Wind last night topped newly laid cinder blocks OF this
wall Furniture warehouse under construc-
ton in the 4400 block Of Rhode Island avenue Brentwood
Md AS be seen the heavy blocks aops OF the
parked beneath Sergt Don Bell 0ef) of Brentwood
police and Pvt Patrick Riley Brentwood fireman. inspect
the damage Electricity and telephone service in the imme
date cut OF for about three hours after the wall
topped at $50 pm-Star STAFF Photo.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

MARTIN CITY-Home after five
years in Alaska is Les Anderson.
And this was the best trip down,
yet, he commented, after making the
journey many times. It took him
just three days from Anchorage to
Martin City.
With him was his son, Dale. Also
making the trip was q caribou they
bagged in the interior of Alaska.
Compare this hunting story with
the Montana brand of the sport
they tagged theirs from a migrat-
ing herd Of the Arctic animals, es.
timated at 10000 head. The carl
bou streamed by for days.
Anderson works as a superinten
dent for Morrison-K nudson on "a
dar installations. Alaska is a go0C
place to work for wages, he com
mented. Anchorage prices for foot
are about on a level with those here
and coffee is an item that is cheap
er, he said. Rent is a different story
though, being nearly double thu
amount in this section. Anchorage
has 1000 people.
| Another Anderson son, Dennis, al
SO worked in Alaska this summer ant
returned here in time for school
He is junior at Columbia Fall
high.
The Andersons are keeping thei
ties with the frontier country, ant
will be returning. Les has filed o.
a 160 acre homestead in the Mat
anuska valley. cts nice country,
he said.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

WEST GLACIER-The community
was saddened by the passing Of Sam
kaser Saturday night. Mr.. Kaser
had worked for the Park Service as
an extremely competent mechanic.
He later leased the H. Earl Clack
service station at West Glacier.
There will be no Ladies Afternoon
Out" the third Tuesday Of December
since this occurs during the Christ
mas week. The next get together
will be the first Tuesday in January.
Ann Higgins celebrated her fifth
birthday anniversary last Wednesday
and Sue Higgins celebrated her third
birthday anniversary Tuesday. Both
girls had neighborhood children as
SiSt them with the ice cream anC
cake ceremonies. They are the child
rem of Ranger and Mrs. John Hig
gins.
Larry Johnson broke a leg Satur
day on the ski run at West Glacier
!, The Kimball twins, Donald an(
Linda, celebrated their ninth birth
day anniversary at the home of thei1
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Haroll
Mahoney, Thursday at $3.50 p. m
Friends we're invited for games AM
refreshments.
Stanley Baxter was guest Of hcno
at dinner party given by the Ma
Edgars, Friday.
i The Fred Lathrops left Saturda
morning for Bothell, Wash, for a
indefinite stay.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09

brought by Mrs. Frank Sharr, which
was a lovely white church complete
with spire, all meticulously made
and perfect in detail. Most of the
boxes can be seen at Pennywize
drug, where they are now on dis
play. Mrs. Bill Krall and Mrs. Bud
Dusterhoff were co-chairmen of the
social evening.
Election Coming Up
Community club members are ur.
ged to be present at the next busin
ess meeting, Wednesday. This meet
ing will feature nominations for new
officers for the coming year. Nom
nations will come from the floor
According to club bylaws the boart
of trustees must approve these nom
nations before they can be present
ed for election. Election is scheduled
for the Jan. II meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
New n. n. Scouts
Hold First Meeting

HUNGRY HORSE - Under the
sponsorship of the Hungry Horse
PTA, a complete new boy scouting
program has been organized for
the boys of Hungry Horse, with
cubs, scouts and explorers. Presi-
dent of the PTA is Mrs. Bill Krall.
Scoutmaster jim willows held the
first regular meeting of the boy
scouts last Tuesday evening. An
exceptionally large and fine group
of boys turned out. Much interest
and enthusiasm was shown by all
boys present. Those who turned out
for the first meeting we're: Dean
Gilman, Tommy Howell, Wesley
Johnson, Leonard Knudsen, Mike
Mailman, Mark Nelson, Dennis Polls
fut, Eddy Powell, Lee Smith, Ronny
Stratton, David Jackson, Jimmy
Nash, Jim Gresham, Gary Nash
Harold Nordstrom and Sandy Knud.
SEN
The boys will be thinking of names
for their patrols this coming week
Patrols are named after the ami
mails of the forest, or colorful In
dian names.
/ Bill Krall and Jim Wallace are
assistant scoutmasters. Institution
al representative is Principal Otto
Nordstrom. Chairman of the troop
committee is Earl jackson. Com
prising the committee are Ace Pow
ell, Bill Krall, Jim Wallace, LloyC
Newhouse, Otto Nordstrom and DEF
Howell.
Claire Story, scouting ORGANIZER
from Kalispell, was present. He ha
been very cooperative in getting tn
new troop going. 81
/ Meeting time is 7:3O to 900 p. m
every Tuesday in the Hungry. Hors
school,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Mursho Mcvuy Has
Birthday Porfy

HUNGRY HORSE Marsha McVay
celebrated her seventh birthday an
niversary with party for her little
friends. Attending were Randy
Springer, Billy Nutter, Diane Kin
dleman, Lynn DeVall, Gail Gran
dali, Candy and Sherry Lynn Boyd,
Janis Gresham, and Marsha's two
little sisters, Verna and Chris.
Games we're played with winners,
Randy Springer and Gail Crandall.
Refreshments were served IL her
mother, Mrs. Pat McVay.
Mrs. Don Reynolds will be assist
ing with the Girl Scouts for the
next two or three months.
Mrs. AL MCLAUGHLIN was called
home from California where she had
been visiting. Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN hur-
ried to Iowa where his youngest
brother, Gordon, was killed in a
car wreck at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Emmett Myhre had the mis-
fortune to catch her hand in an
electric mixer Tuesday. She was
taken to the Whitefish hospital where
is was found the finger was broker
and she had to have several stitch
es taken. She returned home Satur
day.
Russell Cowan from Belgrade, Wis
tied Sunday with his cousin, Mrs
Bud Michels and family.
The ]. w. Patterson's were Sunday
dinner guests at the Jim Willow.
home.
Mrs. Duncan DeValPs father, Her
man Heppner from Eureka visitet
at the DeVall home Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Brassfield re
turned home from trip, they visit
ed friends and relatives in Ruper
and Boise, Idaho.
The Hungry Horse and Martil
City Ladies Aid met Wednesday a
the E. L. Gochnauer home. Thos
attending from Martin City wer
Mrs. Sam Beach, Mrs. Ross Ludine
and Mrs. Floyd Mcclure. From
Hungry Horse were Mrs. PER-
Crandall and Mrs. Gochnauer. TIL
Rev. Hall called in the absence (
Mrs. Hall, who was confined to he
home on account of illness. Ne1
meeting will be Thursday at tn
Crandall home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
PIon Hungry Horse
Dance Next Friduy

HUNGRY HORSE - The Powder
Puffs, a committee Of female mem
bers Of Community club, has set
Friday, Dec. is, as the date for the
annual Christmas ball.
Music will be by the Bigelow trio.
Program chairman Mrs. Ace Powell
has an interesting three-act floor
show scheduled for the event. APP
pearing with his dummy, Clancy,
will be the KaliSpell ventriloquist,
Mel Peterson. Mel'S act won first
prize at the amateur contest spon-
sored by the Elks last spring.
Vocal numbers will be presented
by the Gay SOS Trio, composed Of
talented local ladies who will appear
in authentic period costumes. Mem
bers Of the trio are Nancy Powell,
10 Leverson and Mae Hartman, with
Monte Krall as accolnpanist.
Also on the program is a vocal
solo by H. ]. (Fergy) Ferguson,
Kalispel. Lunch chairman is Mrs.
Len Boisen with Mrs. Frank Sharr
hostess chairman Mrs. Bill Krall
will officiate as mistress Of ceremon
les. Door prize to be given away tt
lucky winner at the dance is a tur
key, which has been donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Braig of Braig's tur
key farm, which is located on High
way 40 between Columbia Falls an(
Whitefish.
Teen Dance Dec. II
Saturday, Dec. II, is date set fol-
the teenage Christmas dance. Music
, will be by Kay Sanderson's orches
ira and Mr. and Mrs, j. w. Patter
|; son will be in charge.
The white elephant Horse" an,
box social held at the Communit,
: club last Saturday was thoroughly
! enjoyed by all who attended. Tn
!. numerous lovely boxes were judge
by Tom Mills, RUDE Deglow an
Y. M. Murray, who awarded the TO
lowing prizes: first prize for tn
9 most original went to Mrs. Kenn
!: Mas for her skating scene. Secon
!, prize for the most original went I
e Mrs. Bud Dusterhoff for her hous
e decorated for Christmas. First priz
> for the prettiest was awarded [
q Mrs. Ace. Powell for her Hungr
q Horse on the Mery-go-round. Secon
a prize was awarded to Mrs. Erwi
" Riley for her snow-topped hous
Z complete with Santa Clause and h
Il reindeer on the roof.
r. BOBBY prizes were given to Conn
"a and Margaret Deglow, whose bt
<, lunches actually were very attra
Of tive; the judges awarded the boot
e. prize to them only because the
Ia boxes we're identical. 1t is interes
} ing to note that Mrs Ace Powt
IN and Mrs Mas, each of whom WI
/. a S. first prize, are both artist
;, Mrs. Mas paints in oils and s.
y, has been taking lessons from j
IA Weidenig. Mrs. Powell majored
O. art when she was a student at Mo
n, tana State college at Bozeman Ho
n, Orable mention should 90 to the b
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
New Daughter
by Mrs. Ray QuigIey

HUNGRY HORSE-The Walter
Smiths are parents of new daugh-
ter born at Kalispell General hos
pital, Dec. 2. Mother and daughter
are doing fine and were expected
home soon.
Mrs. George Boyd of Spokane left,
Tuesday, to visit relatives in Kalis-
pen after visiting with her son and
family, the Neil Boyds, for several
days.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-09
Surplus Sale

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened Dec. 20 at 2 p. m. by the
Bureau of Reclamation at Hungry
Horse for sale of three drinking wat
er coolers, two electric heaters and
116 empty 81 gallon steel barrels.
Electric coolers are disaSsembled
and heaters are listed in poor condit-
ion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
It's Carefree Hobo
Time For WV Girls

Testimonials are always in
order when the topic of the YWCA
Hobo Holidays comes up. Girls
who have been a part Of the vaca-
tion time program heartily en-
dorse it.
Now comes announcement of
the 1866 "Wander-about-T Town"
program for girls between IL and
13 years of age. The group meets
at the Y Center, 1865 Euclid ave-,
Mondays and Thursdays for a
period of four weeks Of outings,
picnics, splash parties, roller skat-
ing and many other interesting
events. A baseball game, a visit
to Central National Bank on Pub
lie Square and a mystery" morn
ing are on the itenery.
Total fee for the eight trips is
1925 plus the YWCA member
ship. AS is customary, a medical
exam is required from the Y. For
further information about these
entertaining and educational trips
call the Y Center, UL. 1-2220.