davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Council Opposes
|Stunley Program
Ia Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE Sept. s
(R The Charlottesville City
Council yesterday adopted unan-
|iInously a resolution opposing
Gov. Stanley's fund withholding
plan and supporting the enact
ment Of "a student assignment
plan" to preserve a segregated
public school system.
Charlottesville is one Of two
Virginia communities lnder Fed
eral District Court desegregation
orders. Judge John Paul last
month ordered school officials
here to desegregate their schools
by the start Of the fall term.
However. he later stayed the
order when the defendants an
nounced they would appeal his
ruling to the Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
Gov. Stanley's fund-withhold-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Became a Democrat

Little Bob recalls how it is
that he became a Democratic
is a former State party chairman
like his uncle rather than q
Republican like his father. It
happened when he was 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

"Uncle Bob took me to Wash
Iington with him and let me sit
in his seat as United States Sem
ator," the Judge recalls. HE
said to me then: Bob. you are
my namesake and ! want you to
be a Democrat. Promise me
that
"Well, made my promise.
And just so l wouldn't forget it,
Uncle Bob slipped me a $40 bill.
1t was the first $40 I ever pos
sessed, and I've never forgotten
my promise.
His uncle died in 1912 while
still in the Senate.
Father ALI became Governor
in 1921. Little Bob recalls that
at the time he was making more
money-$300 monthly plus ex-
penses-as a semipro baseball
player at Andalusia, Ala, than
his father made as Governor.
His shortlived baseball career be-
gan with Lakeland of the Florida
State League in 1919 and ended
lin 1922 when he studied to be q
lawyer. He received his law de-
gree from Yale in 1924.
For Is years he was a prac-
ticing attorney at johnson City
lin his native Washington County
Speeches for Roosevelt
His entry into politics came in
1886 when Il even tried to make
a few speeches for FDR." Until
then, he said, II just voted like
anybody else"
1 In 1948 he successfully man.
aged the Democratic primary
campaign for former Gov. Cor
don Browning and later in the
year as State chairman. handled
the general election campaigns
Iof Browning and Senator Estes
IKefauver-now Democratic vice
presidential nominee.
uncle Bob and my father
were, of course, my main heroes.
1.-THE modest Taylor says. But
lothers in his family were equally
famous in their ways.
!; For instance, Great-uncle Ian.
don C. Haynes was imprisoned
during the Civil War because HI
served as a Senator in the Con-
lgress of the Confederacy. Hi
father and grandmother went K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

controllers. engineers and main
tenance and planning personnel
The principal change in the
|CAA is to be a split of the OLD
Once of Federal Always into
two new groups. These are:
/. The Office of Air Traffic
Control. to have responsibility
for safe and orderly separation
of aircraft in fight. and
2. The Once Of Air Navigation
Facilities. to handle design, con.
lstruction, installation and main.
ltenance Of traffic control, navi.
cation and communication
equipment.
The other program Offices vii
deal with flight operations anc
air worthiness, internationa
safety functions, airport facilities
and relations with foreign gov.
ernments and international civil
aviation groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
|CAA Revision
Set in DriVeto
Cut Air Crashes
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Admini-
stration has announced broad
reorganization program with spe-
cial emphasis on greater safety
and improved facilities to avert
dangers of civil air mishaps.
James T. Pyle, CAA deputy
chief, said one aim is to provide
equipment and better operational
methods to help prevent such &C
cidents as last July's collision o.
two airliners in the Crane
Canyon area Of Arizona.
Mr.. Pyle said both passenger
planes were flying of Of con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Gulf Signs Banned

VIENNA, Sept. 5 lA1.--Hun-
gary's Communist government,
abolishing "the last remnants Of
the personality cult. " has decreed
no streets, buildings. state fac
tories or public institutions may
be named for living statesmen
and politicians. The name Al
recently ousted Hungarian Com
munist Party Boss Matyas Ra-
kosi is the first disappearing
from signs and plaques all over
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

ling plan. key feature Of Z l3-
bill administration package In
PRODUCED at the special session
of the Legislature. would cut
Ioff State funds to schools that
|integrate white and Negro stu
dents.
The council praised stands Of
similar opposition to the Cow
errors program taken by Col
gate w. Darden. jr., University
Iof Virginia president: Or. Dab
Iney s. Lancaster. former State
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, and the entire Norfolk city
legislative delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

abraham Lincoln personally Ia
obtain his pardon.
Great : grandfather Nathaniel
10. Taylor fought the British al
New Orleans with Tennessee's
famous general and President
Andrew jackson.
For all Of this. Judge Taylor
lis a quiet. unassuming man who
likes to work around the house
I-he mows his own lawn-anc
his wife says, HE can cook. too.
The Taylors have two children
Bob Taylor, jr.. II. and a daugh.
ter. Ann Taylor. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Smoke Bugs Costly

CHICAGO (R - Fire preVen-
ton engineers with an insurance
company say smoke bugs are
more dangerous than firebugs.
Insurance specialists say dafn-
age caused by careless smokers
last year totaled about SOS mil
lion while fires Of incendiary and
suspicious origin caused damage
of some SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Clinton IntegrotionJ Judge
Is From Fomous. Fomily

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5
(P.-The Federal judge who
ordered indignation Of Clinton
High School, touching of racial
strife which has rocked neigh
boring Anderson County, comes
from a family virtually synony-
nous with Tennessee history.
And no one is sadder than he
that his order. at the direction
Of the Sixth United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in Cincin-
natl. has resulted in all the fuss.
Robert Love Taylor. United
States District Judge for East
Tennessee, was born nearly 81
years ago in Washington County
lin the triangular tip Of Upper
East Tennessee. He has lived
in the East Tennessee mountains
all his life, and before he was
named to the Federal bench in
1919, was prominent in Ten
nessee Democratic politics.
The first time he ruled on the
Clinton indignation question-in
1952-he denied a group of Gin
ton Negroes request for admit
lance to the all-white school.
His indignation order was di-
rected by the Circuit Court after
the United States Supreme Court
in 1854 had banned public school
segregation. He signed the order
last January 4,
First to Mix
In line with his family's mark
on Tennessee history. Clinton
High is the first State-supported
secondary school in the Volun-
teer State to mix Negro and
white students.
Balding and short of stature
he stands 5-51a-he has built
a reputation in court as a man
you don't fool around with.
When he issues an order, he
means it.
His sentencing John Kasper.
Washington. D. c., segregationist
leader, to one year in prison for
contempt of court is typical.
Judge Taylor ordered Kasper
arrested for violating a court
order issued a week ago today
which barred Kasper and others
from acting to block the original
Indignation ruling.
Known by friends as Little
Bob" Judge Taylor is the son of
the late Gov. ALI Taylor and the
nephew of the late Gov. and
United States Senator Bob Tay-
Tor. These brothers ran against
each other for Governor in 1886,
ALI as a Republican and Bob as
a Democrat, in one of Tonnes
sees most famous polite a ]
episodes.
The brothers opposed each
other from the same platforms
Alf speaking with quiet decorum
and Bob playing the fiddle and
reeling of mountain humor. BOZ
won that race, but ALI Later
served as Governor also.
Became q Democrat
Little Bob recalls how it /:
that he became a Democratic
Is a former State party chairman
like his uncle rather than 8
Republican like his father. i
happened when he was 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
lO-Quurt Theft

RICHMOND. Va. (P-Police
here figure that a thief either
has an enormous appetite or
|a home freezer. He broke into
Ia restaurant and stole 10 quarts
Of ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
EMPLOYING NOW

for our new Seven Corners store
Opening September Apply OF
our Employment TroiIer OF Seven
Corners, OF the corner Of the
parking lot Just off Leesburo
Pike Route ~: 1000 ON.
to TOO pm. dolly. except Soi-
urdoy, 300 ON. 70 500 pm.
Or phone JEFFERSON 4-4354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Split Always ONCE

Under the reorganization pro-
gram. Mr.. Pyle said, CAA ex-
poets to increase its personnel
from the present 1900 to about
10000 by July. 1858. Added
employees viii include trafiC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

trolled air routes when they COL
lided with the loss Of -12S lives.
1s-Month Program Set
within 10 months we hope to
have instrument flight control
capability above $4,000 feet nc
matter where the plane is" Mr.
Pyle told a news conference yes
terday Eventually we hope
this will be a big stride towarc
|averting such mishaps.p
The reorganization. which pro-
vides for setting uR, six main
program Offices within CAA.
comes as the agency is launch
ling $246 million operation tc
improve the Nations air traffic
control system for the advent
of jet commercial planes. The
CAA now hopes to get the jot
done in three years instead Of
five originally planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

DEFIES BRITISH-Nicosa, Cyprus-Archbishop Makarios
Qeft Greek Orthodox leader Of Cyprus union
movement poses with British Colonial Secretary Alan
Boyd at the Capitol here after fruitess meetings
problems of granting Cyprus home rule and ending
cent widespread disorders Archbishop Makaros accused
Britain of nransigence and pledged to fight to the end
against British rule.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
'KucheI to cross-FiIe
To Succeed Himself

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 6 tR.-
Senator Kuchel. Republican Of
California, announced yesterday
that he will be a candidate to
succeed himself. He said he will
cross-f1le and his name will be
in the Republican and Demo-
cratic primaries on June 5.
Senator Kuchel was appointed
to the Senate by former Gov.
Earl Warren to succeed Richard
NJ. Nixon when Mr.. Nixon was
elected Vice President in 1852.
Two years ago. Senator Kuchel
ran successfully for the final two
years of the unexpired term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
COINS IN MAIL BOX
PLEA BY ACTRESS
WORRIES HOSPITAL

QUARTZ. Calf, R.-
The City of Hope, a philan-
thropic cancer hospital. and
research center, is a bit dis
turbed today because Actress
Betty Hutton urged that
donors lust drop their coins
in a mail box"
Miss Hutton, appearing in
New York on the television
show Whats My Line?"
Sunday night. appealed for
donations to aid the hospi-
tails fight against leukemia.
A spokesman for City of
Hope said yesterday that
Miss Hutton's suggestion
was not their idea and not
part of their promotional
campaign, although they
greatly appreciated her as
sistance.
A telegram was sent to
the Postmaster General ask
ing him to turn over any
such loose cash contribu-
tions to Miss Hutton for
forwarding to the hospital
in envelopes. the spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Truckers Get
Safety Prizes

Eighty of the 104 regular
Railway Express Agency truck
drivers managed to skirt traffic
mishaps here during all of 1855.
One of them set a 21-year rec
ord without an accident.
The drivers We're presented
with special gold buttons for
their caps in a ceremony today
at the Railway Express Agency,
Second and I streets NE. Dis
trict Traffic Director George
Keneipp gave out the awards.
C. L. Colliere of 826 Cox ave-
nue., Chillum, Md, racked up
his twenty first year without a
traffic accident. The simple
rules of courtesy have saved
many a denied fender, Mr.. Col
liere> says. Courtesy is the most
important factor in safe driv-
ing. he tells the younger drivers.
The 1855 score of 80 of 104
drivers without accidents is low
er than last years 90 of 104.
Yet Safety Committee Chair
man H. E. Keane explains that
the longer, wider new trucks
the agency got here last May
gave a few drivers a bit of
trouble in traffic.
The driving awards are spon-
sored by the National Safety
Council, which has strict safety
rules that must be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Box With Anti-U. S. Doto
Causes Row at Heorino

witness to examine the foot
locker and state whether it was
his. After first declining to in
spect the box Mr.. Hinton finally
got up with his attorney to look
it over closely.
1T looks like the one I had
and I want it back" he said.
Blu t then he added: II can't be
sure-it doesn't seem to be in
quite as bad a shape as the one
I brought back, but it is very
similar
Mr.. Hinton refused to testify
about his sitter Joan. who, he
said. was working on a dairy
farm lin the Peoples Republic
of China" Earlier the commit
tee said it had unsuccessfully
sought to subpoena Miss Hinton,
a former nuclear physicist who
worked on the atomic bomb
project at Los Alamos, N. Mex,
during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
British Grim on Cyprus
As Middle East Seethes
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and most important duty is to
restore law and order" to Cyprus.
For this we have the resolu-
ton and the force-and 1t will
be done" he declared.
Archbishop Retorts
Archbishop Makarios retorted
def1antly from Nicosia, the Cy-
prus capital:
I'VE shall in no circumstances
strike the flag of self-determina-
ton. We shall struggle to the
last, resisting passively illegal
sovereignty over the island"
The British yesterday began
tamming broadcasts by the
Athens radio to Cyprus, shutting
off a flow of words which they
said helped to inflame the Cy-
priots against their rule. In re-
prisal the Athens radio an
nounced today it is suSpending
the relay of British Broadcasting
Corp. hroadcasts in Greece.
The old Arab-Israeli struggle
went on in words and deeds.
In Jerusalem the Israeli For
eign Office accused Egypt of
"massing fighting forces inside
the GAIA strip and the Sinai
Peninsula" and condemned what
1t called the increasing belliger-
ency of the tone of public anti
Israel announcements by Pre-
mier Nasser and other Egyptian
leaders.
In Amman, commentator for
Jordan's all-Arab radio station
called Gen. Club "a guardian
and defender of the jews" De-
spite the Legions record in the
1948 Palestine war, the COM
mentator declared Gen. Club
had reduced it to a parade army
rather than maintaining 1t as
q striking force.
In Cairo, an Egyptian spokes-
man denied Israeli charges that
Egyption forces had made two at
temps to cross into Israeli terri
tory.
Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns,
chief of the U. N. truce organ
ization, went to Cairo for two
days of talks with Egyptian off,
Gals on the border situation
Sir Anthony, smarting under
King Hussein's abrupt custer of
Gen. Club as commander OF
Jordan's crack Arab Legion, told
the House earlier he was re-
calling Is senior officers who
had helped Gen. Club forge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

the desert army into the best
trained Arab military force.
Gen. Club was knighted by
Queen Elizabeth in a gesture
underscoring British displeasure
over Jordan's action.
The withdrawal of top Off
GERS left only about so junior
British officers in the Jordan
army that Britain helped create
and still supports to the tune
of some $22 million a year.
American Discussion Due
Sir Anthony said the future
of the lesser officers-who are
under contract to Jordan-would
be discussed at the Jordanian
capital of Amman. He refused
to tell Commons whether Britain
would cut off its military sub
sidy.
Commons reacted angrily to
the twin setbacks of the Eden
governments reverses in Jordan
and its failure to solve the seeth-
ing Cyprus issue.
Labor Party leaders Hugh
Gaitskell and Herbert Morrison
called the developments a major
setback and part of the grow
ing collapse" of Eden policy.
Right-wing conservatives urged
Sir Anthony to meet the Middle
East reverses with firmness and
to reasSert British interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee and a witness who
refused to say whether he is a
Communist today wrangled for
an hour over a foot-locker full
Iof Red Chinese propaganda.
William H. Hinton. 81. of Put
Iney, VT, q former owl propa-
ganda analyst, accused the COM
mittee Of Illegally Selling some
personal papers and books which
Inc said he brought back from
the Chinese mainland In 1858.
When the committee asked
him to identify some of the ami
American propaganda purported
to have come from his foot
locker-which was seized by the
Bureau of Customs in 1953-he
invoked the Fifth Amendment.
The committee had the foot
locker and samples. Of the propa-
ganda on display at the hearing.
Senator Jenner, Republican Of
Indiana, repeatedly asked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

Eastland. Democrat Of Missis-
isippi.
The Democratic chairman de-
iclared judicial opinions are
neither Republican nor Demo-
cratic. 1t is no more significant,
he asserted, that seven of the
nine Supreme Court justices were
appointed by Democratic Presi-
dents than it was that the Chief
Justice once belonged to the
Republican Party.
Conference Ends Today
Mr.. Scott insisted Mr.. Butler
tell the audience when he was
going to get an appointment with
Senator Eastland and demand
that the Senator stand aside so
we can get some action" He de-
clared he is working on bipar-
tiSan House committee to carry
out President Eisenhower's civil
rights program.
The assembly has been in SEES
sion since Sunday. when NAACP
Leader Roy Wilkins called upon
Congress to enact civil rights
legislation SO it will keep pace
with advances made both in the
Executive and judicial branches
fof the Government.
The conference will end late
today, after delegates summa-
Irize the reaction of Senator's and
Representatives to pleas for
action at this session of Con-
gresS.
In a preliminary report on
yesterdays lobbying. Mrs. Jua-
nita Mitchell, a Baltimore Negro,
said Senator Beall, a Republican.
was almost rude to us at first"
but agreed to support NAACP's
basic program after "the delega-
ton became little rude to him"
He left us with feeling that
his heart was not with u.s." she
reported.
Mrs. Mitchell also. said her
delegation got rude" with Sem
ator Butler. Republican of Mary
land. She said they asked him
if the Senate should SIT back on
its launches while American
citizens are being lynched and
y.
I'm afraid we made him
mad" she added. But she said
Senator Butler ascertained for
the group that the Senate Judic-
larry Committee will vote on some
of the controversial legislation
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

awards is paid for by an area
company.
In a presentation ceremony,
Daniel w. Bell, president and
chairman of the board of Amer
lean Security, handed Mr.. Roach
a check for $1,000. The money
will finance the Arthur S. Flem-
ming awards to the 10 outstand-
ing young men in Federal Gov
eminent service, the Melvin c..
Hazen award to the outstanding
employe of the District Govern
ment and the Washington award
to the outstanding young man in
civic service in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Bunk to Sponsor
|Juycee Awards

The American Security &
Trust Co. Of Washington is pick
ing up the bill for all three of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce community awards for the
year starting July /, Joseph
Roach, Jaycee president, said to-
day.
This is the first time a local
firm or organization has spon-
sored all three Of the community
awards, a Jaycee spokesman said.
Normally only one of the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

Republican Representative hugh
Scott of Pennsylvania in per-
formance rarely matched fol
noise, gestures, claims and de-
nunciation.
Each spokesman claimed for
his party the credit for i'm
proved racial relations. Each
blamed the other for keeping the
Negro from getting rights he
deserves.
The delegates from 38 States
loved every minute Of it. They
cheered, Kissed and egged the
speakers on.
Charges G. O. P. Fraud
Chairman Butler obviously got
under Mr.. SCOTS skin with q
declaration that the Republicans
are guilty of "a fraud upon the
American people" in claiming
great civil rights achievement.
Mr.. Scott obtained time for
Irebuttal and tossed some sizzling
Questions at the Democratic
chairman. He wanted to know
whether Mr.. Butler would make
the same speech in the South
that he made in Washington
what Mr.. Butler was doing about
Democratic chairmen of congress
sional committees who bottle UP
civil rights legislation. and what
Mr.. Butler had to say about
Democratic Senator James East
land of Mississippi.
Mr.. Butler said he would de-
bate with Republican Chairman
Leonard Hall anywhere at any
time on any subject, but he did
mot propose to insult anyone by
debating Mr.. Halls proxy (Mr
Scott used to be Republican ma
Itional chairman
Mr.. Butler said the major credit
for racial equality in modern
times must be given to
Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Harry S. Truman. Mr.. Scott
said the credit belongs to the
administration Of Presi d en- t
Eisenhower.
Chairman Butler said the adj
vances were made by positive
action of the Roosevelt and
Truman regimes. He said also
that they are due, in part. to the
creation Of a public attitude and
climate for recent judicial
opinions.
Mr.. Scott declared the decency
and inherent goodness of Presi-
dent Eisenhower enabled his ad-
ministration to register the
greatest advance for the rights
of racial minorities since Lin
coins Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
Applause and Heckling
The audience alternately ap-
plauded and heckled Doth
spokesman. It's reaction to the
croSs-fire of the debaters re-
quired rebuttals on each side.
Mr.. Butler took a dig at Vice
President Nixon for his recent
remark about the public schools
desegregation opinion of the Su-
preme Court, headed by '.Repub-
lican" Chief Justice Warren.
Representative Scott chided
Mr.. Butler about the pro-segre-
CATION utterances of Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

D. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. winston. saisu. n. q
3-6O4B 1856 +