davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Farn,ers Warn
On Integration
Insist Montgomery
Action Be Gradual

Action Be Gradual
The Montgomery County Farm
Bureau called anew last night for
q gradual plan OF migrating the
county schools. warning that 'if
integration comes suddenly, it
will be resisted with every force
at our command" unless Negro
pupils are spread out uniformly
over the entire school system.
o. w Anderson. Farm Bureau
president. speaking at the Sec
ond Of two hearings on the in
tegration program before the
Board Of Education at Wheaton
High School. said upcounty resi-
dents will not tolerate" lowering
of school standards in the deseg-
regation process.
They will demand. said Mr..
Anderson. that oral and written
examinations be given teacher
applicants. He said tests given
by the Southern Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
showed that Negro teacher can
didates Jagged behind white can
didates in educational achieve
ment.
School Board Rejected Plan
Mr.. Anderson was q member
of the Advisory Committee on
Integration which early this year
recommended a 12-year program
for migrating county schools.
The policy was rejected by the
school board. which began inte-
grafton In the down.county area
this fall.
Last nights session was sched-
uled to hear protests against any
hiring Of Negro teachers for all.
white schools. II came as an
aftermath Of q session on No
vember II. when the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and other
groups urged Or. Forbes H.
Norris, superintendent Of schools.
to drop a ban on hiring Of any
new Negro teachers during the
current school year.
Sentiment at the meeting last
night was nearly evenly divided,
with the loudest applause going
to Q speaker who raped ex-
tremists on. both sides Of the
indignation question and pleaded
that the issue be viewed Gin the
context" Of overall school prob
lens.
Standards Seen Sacrificed
John H. Pratt. Chevy Chase
attorney, praised the boards
indignation program. but raped
that segment Of the board
which repeatedly had something
to do with the presentations Of
November IA"
There is a strong and wide
spread opinion that they would
sacrifice DR.. Norris and his
educational standards on the
altar OF this indignation issue.
he declared. adding. II hope this
opinion has no foundation in the
facts He did not identify the
board member or members to
whom he referred.
Other speakers included Her.
bert Mertz, jr.. and Everette
Severe, president and treasurer.
respectively. of the county chap
ter Of the Maryland Petition
Committee; Robert M. Furniss,
jr.. attorney for the committee,
and Roy Coffman. acting chair
man Of I'VE. the People" Both
groups oppose indignation.
Unitarian Minister Speaks
The Rev. John Baker, minister
Of the Unitarian Church Of
Montgomery County, called inte-
grafton Of teachers an admins
trative matter" that should be
determined by DR.. Norris.
The NAACP has argued that
white school teachers lacking
certification have been hired,
while certified Negro teachers
have been unable to obtain en-
ployment in Montgomery County
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

NEW SOUTHWEST National Capital Planning Commission sketch
zeckndo Southwest redeyepment plan that wide south
between and Ninth streets W Such mall would Demoh the
School marked B. the existing Railroad tracks marked
National Air Museum the Tenth street site The sketch also shows
official status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Webb G. Knapp
Discover Flaws
In Wirth Proposal
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE

ny O6Ohd6 D6VbAADGb
The New York Arm Of Webb
& Knapp is expected to oppose q
mysterious" new plan. which
drastically revises the FIRMS ma
jor Southwest redevelopment
proposals.
The new Southwest scheme.
given Webb Il Knapp yesterday
by a committee Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Terropins Detect U. Of Va. Basketball
Teom, 67.55. Pose ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

White House Observer Deeries Southwest
Shift. Poss A-l0
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Cotton Rugs

Assorted Styles and Sizes, e.
Washable Cotton Loop Rugs, "
many eolors --------------
Evening star., 1955-02-06

background because he was
struggling to complete about 80
cases still on his desk as Cook
County States attorney, after
his election to the House.
In other words, ne wanted to
finish his job before he got into
the National Capital political
whirlpool. That, incidentally.
was in keeping with a family
tradition, since he and five
brothers abandoned other pur-
suits to serve, or are serving,
In the armed forces.
While an assistant attorney
general, Mr.. Murray handled or
participated in law cases involv-
ing the constitutionality of many
State statutes. Among these
were the validity of the Illinois
soldiers bonus law. State bond
issues, taxation and election
laws.
AS assistant States attorney
for Cook County. he prepared
and argued litigation involving
the constitutionality of the Chi
cago urban community conserva-
tion law as well as questions in
the Chicago Regional Port Dis
trict.
Mr.. Murray was regional en-
Evening star., 1955-02-06
New FoceS IN Congress
DutyComes First With Murray,
Representative From Chicago

forcement director for the Of
flee of Price Sterilization from
1851 to 1853. In that post he
played a part in the investiga-
ton Of sales of horsemeat as
beef in Illinois.
Mr.. Murray was born in Chi
cago May l6. 1917. He attended
parochial schools there and won
a law degree from De Paul Uni
versity in 1910.
For the next two years he was
employed in the leases and con-
tracts division of the Illinois Bell
Telephone Co.
His wife is the former Marie
Rose Grady. They have three
sons.
Tomorrow Representative
Charles A. VGnik, Democrat,
of Ohio.J
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Judge kirkland to Talk
At Francis Junior Hiqh

Judge James r. Kirkland of
the U S. District Court for the
District of Columbia will ad-
dress a meeting of the school
staff and parents at 3:15 pm.
Wednesday at Francis Junior
High School.
Judge Kirkland will speak on
"The Courts Responsibility for
the Rehabilitation of Juveniles"
DR.. Harry Walker. associate pro-
fessor of sociology at Howard
University, also will take part.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
New Fuees in Congress
By Don S. Warren

James c. Murray. new Demo-
cratic member of the House
from the Illinois Sd district,
Chicago, is a lawyer and war
veteran who has served as an
assistant. States attorney for
Cook County and as an assist
ant attorney general for Illi-
nois.
Prescribed duty. it appears, is
o. motivating instinct in his
mind for he was about two
months late in answering The
Stars QUESTIONABLE about his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17
Enjoy JueIksonviIle's Beaches
ACJ SECRETARY BR0ADCASTS
ATTACK ON ISRAEL

Berger predicted that if the
political and nationalistic activi-
ties of Zionism continue in the
United States, such action will
eventually prove detrimental to
the relationship between Ameri-
can Jews and Israel, and even be-
tween the U. S. Government and
Israel" In the opinion of Israel
circles, the Berger mentality has
already proved itself "detriment-
ap' to the cause of peace and
international understanding.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17
CONTINUED from Page u

that Mr.. Dulles, our Secretary Of
State, has emphatically expressed
our country's opposition to what
he clearly labelled expansionist
Zionism. These are the same con-
viction shared by the American
Council for Judaism
Evening star., 1955-06-12

TO get either otter. send the special Free Bonus
Offer box top from Post Toasties package. plus
four ether box tops from amy Post Cereal Tor end
flaps from Post Tens) Send 10 the address printed
on the special package-with Your name and
Evening star., 1955-06-12

address, Special packages Of Post Toasties are ai
your srocer's today. Offer good only In Cont
mental lisa. and while grocers' supplies last:
expires Dec. 81. 1885, Allow 3 weeks for delivery.
This wonderful offer 10 limited--so hurrYi
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Fine Program
Presented At
Woman's Club

A delightful Christmas party was
enjoyed by members of the Sid
ney WOman's Club and their
guests when they attended the sun
perette at the Conversational
church on Monday evening. Clever
mobiles and lovely Yuletide table
decorations were arranged by Mrs.
Ray Gerber and Mrs. Leslie
Young. Mrs. Harry Kreis led the
prayer before the meal.
Following the delicious upper
cite, Mrs. Vic VeStman, vioIinist
played Schubert's cave Maria".
Mrs. Ralph Osborn was her ac-
companlst. Mrs. Harry Mikelson
reviewed the history of two a r
OILS, 1t Came Upon The MIDNIGHT
Clear" and "Silent Night. Mrs.
Osborn played the accompaniment
for these and for several other
carols which were sung by the
group.
Mrs. Al Johns, member of the
hospitality committee, presented a
wedding gift to Mrs. Ben Hublev.
Mrs. Alfred Bahls presided at
the brief business meeting. A let
ter was read from District Presi-
dent Mrs. j. p. Appenzeller. Cir
Gle Mrs. Osborn reported on her
answers to the QUESTIONABLE which
had been sent to the club by the
Governors Mental Health COM
mittee.
Mrs. Bahls called for volunteers
10 assist at the Bloodmobile on
Saturday, Dec. 10, from 1890 to
4,SO at the Moose hall. She also
gave calling lists" to members
who viii remind donors of this
date.
Mrs. LeSeuer reported that Mrs.
Ollie Barnes is i'll and would en-
Joy hearing from any Sidney
friends. Her address is GIT = 10th
Ave. S., BOzeman.
Mrs. Ralph Blair read an origi-
lal poem written by Mrs. Bahls.
hat cleverly presented the OBJ
ectlveS of members of the Cen
raj Federation of WOman's clubs.
Mrs. Leslie Young demonstrat-
d the use of things you have in
house" as a basis for making
-Ovel holiday decorations. Mrs.
Gerber showed beautifully
trapped gift packages and des-
rlbed the construction of mobiles.
Ter crinolin angels and goblet
ubbles" decorated the piano.
Everyone appreciated the Gin
pIrauons" and the holiday spirit
[ this - the final club meeting
f 1855.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Boy Scout
Drive Continues

Slightly over $1,000 has been
collected to date in the annual
Sidney Boy Scout Campaign. Clint
FulkersOn and Bob Wilkins. CO.
chairmen in charge of house-to-
house contacts report that S623.OO
has been turned in by the block
workers, with that phase of the
drive about twO-thirdS complete.
o. L. Anderson, chairman in
charge of solicitation of firms re-
ports that S387.5O has been turn
ed in to date, with about one
third of the firms already having
been contacted.
Several workers have reported
1907 support in their areas, and
1t IS expected that numerous adj
ditional helpers for the scout
program viii be found through
the survey being conducted along
with the solicitation of firms. #
Is hoped that the drive can be
completed within the next week.
Any person or firm not contacted
may send their donation TO Otto
]. Habedank, Finance Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
St. PhlOrnena's
Plan Christmas
Program

Pupils Of ST. Philomena's School
third and fourth grades are re-
hearSing for the which
viii be presented on Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 18.
Those participating in the oper
eta, In A Florists Window" by
Darlington, include:
FLORISTS: Linda Hall, James Cros-
grove, DOrice Herrick, Peter NAL
teSe, Cecilia Pintz, Ronald Riley
RoSalie Renner and Loring Harris
Gardeners: Gregory Arnold
john Berger, Kay Delaney, Morris
Edum, Dennis Eggum, Bill Hoff-
man, John Hoon, James Mock. Bin
Mocko, Timothy Miniares and
Richard Vallejo.
Little Green Bugs: Gregory
LeWes and Thomas Wick.
Roses Red: Judy Harnish. JUDY
MaSset, Sandra Mccarthy, Linda
NerhaSSelt.
Busy Bees: John Clos, Richard
Fras, Bruce Harris, Bill Steinbeis~
ser.
Daffodils; Mary Anderson. Kar-
en- Gartner, Diane Halyk and Sbar-
on Sanders. La
Mustard Flower: David Lalonde.
Columbines; Karen Clifford
catherine Delaney, Patricia Hen
men, Judy Radke.
PansY Faces: Nancy Dasinger.
Nlcky GladowSki, Shirley Lake
and Sonya Puzio'
V1olefs; Shirley Butka, Diane
Ford, Sherri Lewis and Antonette
VerhaSselt.
Mrs. G. E. Fitz Gerald will play
accompaniment for the pro
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
MARRIAGE

Warren Provost, Intake, Mont.
and Wilma Hamburg, Savage.
Nov. 80.
Alfred Driver Jr., and Wanda
Daily, both of Newtown. N D
Dec. 2.
Conrad F. Peterson, Alexander.
N. D., and Rosemary Erickson,
Sidney, Dec. g..
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
PILGRIM

The Savage Pilgrim Fellowship
OF the Congregational church in
VIted the leaders of the Sidney
Evening star., 1955-09-04
By Pat Frank
illustrated BY Moe COnnOr

accidents over the coming long week end.
Kathryn said. oh" understanding
Hugh's hesitancy. They had had three
children. Now they had only two. Five
years before. at the age Of six, Hugh.
Junior. had died under the wheels Of car.
1T was pretty bitter chore for me. as
you can guess" Hugh continued. ''Ordi-
narily these forecasts are made by the
National Safety Council and the automo-
bile clubs. This year they asked the gov
ernment to check their figures and work
in several new factors, including the
weather forecasts. Waiting for the latest
weather was what made me so late
And what did Eniad predict?''
Hugh looked at his watch II was past
twelve. "ln the next seventy-two hours,
he said with mathematical detachment.
six hundred and eighty people will die in
traffic accidents. That will be a record for
a three-day week end"
kATHRYN had been sitting quietly at the
kitchen table, chin resting on the palms Of
her hands She half rose, suddenly angry.
That's frightful!"
''Eniad never tells lie''
Il don't like the idea of a metal machine
passing judgment on human beings. coldly
deciding how many of them will be killed
by other machines
''Now take it easy, Kathy,'' Hugh said.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

rival for his time and energy kathryn
had seen Eniad once. Eniad's control
panels alone covered the wall of room
thirty feet long and twelve feet high
Eniad feasted insatiably on expensive rolls
Of perforated tape and fiirted with Hugh.
hour after hour, with ten thousand redly
winking eyes. Eniad was at once formid-
able and delicate.
In THE time Kathryn required to add
three items on her grocery list. Eniad
could compute rockets trajectory across
the Atlantic. Yet when Eniad developed
an electronic catarrh, or amnesia in her
memory capacitors, Hugh often had to
stay up all night to nurse her back to
health. kathryn hated Eniad. kathryn
said, Il suppose she had nervous collapse
again"
mo" Hugh said, she's been behaving
like perfect lady all day. Had compli-
Gated job, too"
Hugh hesitated, frowning. Often Eniad'S
work was top secret, and kathryn wasn't
cleared to receive classified information.
So if she asked wrong question, Hugh's
answer was either evasive or he failed to
reply altogether. which was embarrassing
10 both Of them.
Now Hugh said, 'Eniad was working
on a civilian deal. She was calculating
how many people would be killed in traffic
Evening star., 1955-09-04

1T WAS almost midnight when DR.. Hugh
IL Garvey, the eminent mathematician at
tached to the Air Force, returned to his
home in Georgetown. His gangling frame
was bowed with weariness, and he seemed
strangely detected. kathryn, his wife,
woman Of thirty-five. perhaps not beautiful
but always managing to appear younger
than her years, made him highball and
heated his dinner plate in the oven.
He attempted the warmed-oVer lamb,
but Kathryn felt he ate because Of courtesy
rather than appetite. Did you have
snack at the Pentagon. dear?" she asked.
He said, No"
what kept your
Il had late date with Eniad." 1t was
his private joke. Eniad meant Electronic
Numerical Integrating and Analyzing De-
vice Eniad was the most complex CON-
putting machine in the world, a giant
mechanical brain which. Hugh insisted.
could solve almost any problem that man
could PROFOUND.
DR.. Gavey considered himself Eniad's
master, but that wasn't the way Kathryn
saw it. To her. Eniad was Hugh's posses
sive, demanding mistress, an impIacable
Evening star., 1955-09-04

1T isn't Eniad's fault. All Eniad knows is
what tell her. Unfortunately, had to tell
her there will be more cars on the road
Saturday. Sunday and Monday than in
any other similar three day period in
history. Result Of a long period Of pros
perity. Prosperity means more people,
more leisure. more cars. faster cars -
"MoRE DEATHS" Kathryn interrupted,
thinking Of one particular death on that
awful Saturday. at once so long ago and
like yesterday.
Yes. more deaths Hundred plus horSe-
power cars forced to use Model-T high
ways. Too many Model-T drivers. too.
with faulty refiexes and worn-out judgment
Psychopathic personalities, taking out
their aggreSSions in recklessness and speed
Eniad knows all that, and had 10 tell her
about the weather It'll be lovely tomor-
row. but Sunday and Monday fog and
rain will spread over most Of the country.
That means that everything on four
wheels will take to the road Saturday. but
late in the week end. when people are
tired and reactions slowed and they're
hurrying to get home, they'll be trapped
by bad weather.
kathyn Garvey said, Il don't want to
take the children 10 the Eastern Shore this
week end. know one car less won't make
any difference, but -
Evening star., 1955-09-04

sometimes find irGrni
drama in a hOn,ely statis-
tic. This time Mr.. Franks
story is based on a statistic
that has a meaning for
erery one Of Americas 20
million motorists IrhO triH
be jan,ming the roads this
,reek end. The Editors
Evening star., 1955-09-04

QUEEN
Err
Evening star., 1955-01-24

javelin throwing and discus
hurting.
He was born at Dallas June IL.
1918. His parents are David
Bruce Alger, a native Of West
Richfield, Ohio, who went to
Texas in 1916 to engage In the
banking business, and Clare
Fleeman. Both parents, lifelong
Republicans. now live at Web
ster Groves, Mo. Mr.. Alger had
his earlv education in Webster
Groves public schools.
After college, he went into the
merchandising field with RCA-
Victor but in September l94l
anticipating United States entry
in the war, enlisted In the Air
Force. In 1943 he married Q
Dallas girl, Lucille Antoine.
Commanded B-29.
He won his wings at Lubbock
Army Air Base and went over
seas in 1945 as a B-29 COM
mander. He logged $500 nours
and % combat missions. partici-
pating in many raids oven Tokyo
Out of the war. he returned tc
Dallas. Starting from scratch, he
developed a prosperous real es.
tate business. The Algers have
three children-Linda Hill. 9;
Evening star., 1955-01-24
New Faces in Congress
| AIqer Commanded Bomber
In Air Strikes Aoginst Tokyo
New Faces in Congress
By Don S. Worren

They tmeaning Republican
leaders, rolled out the welcom-
ing carpet here recently when
Bruce Reynolds Alger visited
Washington. There was no Won
der why: he is a big guy from
the biggest State. and he had
been elected to the House as a
Republican from the Texas 5th
district.
He had defeated a Democrat,
Wallace Savage. in the past
election. Both are from Dallas.
Mr.. Alger came to the Capital
to see some people. including
Sherman Adams, Presid ent
Eisenhower's assistant. He saw
him but also was ushered in to
see the President himself. That
busy day also included a private
dinner party attended by Speak
er Joe Martin, Chairman Allen
of the House Rules Committee,
House Clerk Lyle Snader and
Robert Humphreys. Republican
National Committee campaign
director.
Princeton Football Player.
Mr.. Alger stands 6 feet, Q
inches and weighs about 1873
pounds. He was a letter man at
Princeton. graduating in 1910.
where he played varsity football
for three years, and engaged in
other sports. For instance, he
helped his track team with
Evening star., 1955-01-24
|Haioyama DissoIyes
japanese Diet
sy N. Assoeie.ss Pres.


TOKYO, Jan. 24.-Prime Min
lister Ichiro Hatoyama's govern
ment dissolved the Diet tparlia-
ment) tonight and prepared to
face the voters at a general cleo
ton next MONTH,
Mr.. Hatoyama. a conservative,
dissolved the diet in accordance
with an agreement he made with
the socialist parties when he
took Office just six weeks ago.
He had agreed to the early
elections in return for socialist
support on forcing the resigna-
ton of former Prime Minister
Shigeru YoShida.
It was decided unofficially that
the election will be February q.
Mr.. Hatoyama. campaigning
feverishly. has asked the voters
to elect enough members OF his
democratic party to permit him
to form a long-term government.
The 72-year-old crippled Prime
Minister has called for stronger
ties with Red China and Russia
and still retain friendship with
the United States.
Mr.. Yoshida's supporters. also
conservative, accused MIR. Hato-
yama of trying to WOO the voters
with false hope of a China trade
boom.
The socialists, who helped Mr..
Hatoyama win his premiership.
accused him of abandoning
promises to try for expanded re-
lations with the Reds and Of
using his temporary Office to
perpetuate his administration.
Evening star., 1955-01-24
It's Not WHAT You Read,
But HOY You Read IT.!

least double your reading speed
through this simple, proven
method"
To acquaint readers Of this news
paper with this miraculous new
technique for better reading, full
details are described in a fascinat-
ing booklet, "How to Read Better
and Faster" It will be mailed free
to anyone who requests it. No obli-
CATION. No salesman will call.
Address: Mr.. Steven Warren
President, Dept. slsl, Founda-
ton for Better Reading, 100 e.
Ohio st., Chicago IL, Ill. A post
card win do.-Adv.
Evening star., 1955-01-24

David Bruce, 4. and Steven
Van. 8.
The new congressman is 3
member Of the Christian church.
He was the first president OF the
White Rock KiWanis Club. and
won recognition in Dallas for
work in youth welfare A member
of the U. S. Handball Associa-
ton, he was the 1853 handball
doubles champion of the Dallas
Athletic Club.
Tomorrow: Representative
ORVIN FJARE, Republican.
of Montana
Evening star., 1955-01-24

CHICAGO Special )-An amazing
new reading technique has been
revealed by a noted Chicago edu-
Gator, Steven Warren, president Of
the Foundation for Better Reading.
He pointed out that most people
do not realize how much they could
increase their income, pleasure and
success through reading better,
faster, easier.
He disclosed that anyone, no
matter how fast he now reads, can
learn quickly and easily to read and
understand more rapidly. "In fact, !"
reports Warren, whether for BUSH
ness, pleasure or study, you can at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
4.o5 to 17.o5 Luxury MooLENs !.
1873 %.

Fine imported and domestic woolens, In
Guiding worsted tweeds, famous make coat
ings, Scotch tweeds and many others. All
are 81 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

Upper front jacket,
Aannelette lined: en-
broidery trim. Crawl
ers with snap crotch,
double bib, adjustable
suspenders. Pink,
blue, maize; 8. IL and
18 months. For boys
or girls.