davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Time Is Sought
|FofAssesslnents
By ) slar sac correspondent

: - > Nt-@ leleeAA 49, %Nehfo1A4NA4N
RICHMOND. Sept. 7.-Legis-
lation extending the time in
which a general reassessment
may be completed for Arlington
County was before the General
Assembly for action today.
Delegate william Winston Of
Arlington offered a bill to permit
the Circuit Court to extend the
period in which the reassessment
of real estate may be made for
another four months, if neces-
sary.
The legislation requested by
j. Maynard Magruder, county
assessment officer, would permit
an extension after December 81
because the work has been toe
heavy for completion by the
deadline previously set by law
the sponsor said.
Another bill by Delegate James
M. Thomson Of Alexandria would
exempt hospital interns in this
country under foreign ex-
change program from obtaining
a State license.
Mr., Thomson told the House
the interns are not permitted to
practice medicine in this coun-
try but merely serve out Their
training periods in American
hospitals while working toward
licensing requirements in Their
native countries.
A number Of foreign exchange
Iinterns at Alexandria Hospital
were taken into court some time
ago for failure to pay the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
POSTAL STATION
TO BE DEDICATED
IN PIMMIT HILLS

Pimmit Hills residents and
postal officials will particle
pate in a dedication cere-
mony at q new Post ONCE
station in the Falls Church
area at IL am. tomorrow.
Located at 1910 Leesburg
pike in the Pimmit Hills
shopping center, the new
branch. to be known as Sta
ton No. 3. will be open for
business Monday. About
$500 patrons viii be served
by the station.
The dedication ceremony
win be sponsored by the COM
munity civic association.
Music viii be provided by the
Mclean High School band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

license. The Police Court dis
missed the cases but the State
appealed.
Mr.. Thomson told the House
yesterday that American stu
dents are serving internships in
hospitals of foreign countries
under the exchange program SUI
Ipervised by the State Depart
lment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

were waved by spectators in the
balcony on the first day Of the
hearings no longer were In evil
dence among the few onlookers
who remained at yesterday:
hearings.
Joseph Freehill, chairman Of
the Fairfax County supervisors
said his board had taken nc
position on what the solution
should be because we recognize
this is a policy to be settled or
the State level"
Therefore, he said, he gave
his personal views in opposing
Gov. Stanley's funds withhold
ing plan. He said the answer
could be reached "only through
years of patient effort"
The Governors plan, he said
rests on a sincere but mistaken
premise.
ut assumes there is but one
school problem in Virginia wher
actually there are as many Of
them as there are school dis
| tricts it will exact a terrific
Iprice from localities which may
be ordered to integrate fol
, reasons beyond their control"
William r. Perlik Of the Fair.
fax Federation Of Citizens Asso.
Citations, called for 'modera.
ltion" in approaching the prob
lens and cautioned against
"hasty and incorporate action
Harris Opposes Governor
Another Northern Virgins
spokesman, William S. Harris OF
the Fairfax County Save Oui
Schools Committee, opposed the
Governors legislation because il
would deny State funds to any
locality that has been ordered
by a Federal court to end racial
segregation.
Our organization and Fair
fax County citizens are deeply
sympathetic with communities
that have large Negro popula-
tionS,e Mr.. Harris said. There
is no inclination on our part I'd
interfere with the efforts OF
other communities to meet this
crisis in lawful ways but suited
to local conditions.
State Senator Garland Gray
of Waverly. head Of the Com
mission on Education. directed
a question at another witness
DR.. David c.. Wilson, professor
of psychiatry at the University
of Virginia Hospital.
what is going to be the psy-
Geological effect on the white
children In my district, which Is
lpredominately Negro, If they
have to integrate?" Mr.. Gray
wanted to know.
+ Attitudes Held Acquired
The thing that has the most
effect on children is dishonesty, y
DR.. Wilson replied. They hear
one thing and see another. Our
children do not feel the differ.
ences between the Negro and
white people that we do. That
feeling is acquired"
| State Senator Charles T
Moses Of Appomattox supported
the McCue legislation to give the
General Assembly power to as
sign all pupils.
II am a teetotal segregationist
from my big toes to the very tips
of every hair in my head" Sena-
tor Moses said.
Lawyers say the McCue bill
will be thrown out Of court" he
continued. Others say 1t may
have a chance. We'll. gentle
men. that is my great hope
Maybe well wear this thing out
until there won't be any integra-
ton. When the lawyers disagree
that is our greatest hope.
Let's pass this bill and take
"a chance with the future. Didn't
our forefathers take a chance?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Education Aide Cited

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Sept.
Z R.-Louise Bernard; State
supervisor of Distrihvtive Edu-
cation of the State department
of Education, yesterday received
a recognition award at the an
nual meeting of the Southeast
ern Chain Store Council in hon.
or Of her contribution toward
the better understanding Of re-
! failing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Heat Of Light Bulb
Starts $4,000 Fire

Fire believed caused by a light
left on by a family away or
vacation did $4,000 damage tc
a Takoma Park Md home to-
day.
Chief r. <. Carter Of the
Takoma Park Fire Department
said the fire started in a base
ment stairwell from the heat OF
the light bulb. The FIRE damaged
the kitchen and two second floor
rooms Of the frame home owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Carter. TOO
woodland avenue.
Three firemen. David B. Wei.
mr.. Karl +. Kearns and Douglas
Pudleiner. were released from
washington Sanitarium afSei
treatment for smoke inhalation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank G. Berry
celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary on Sep
TENDER l at a reception at
the home of their daughter.
Mr.. Berry retired a few
years ago after serving 43
years in the Fire Depart
ment. He rose from private
to deputy chief engineer.
The Berrys, who have one
daughter, three grandchil-
dren and one great-grand-
child, live at Cedarhurst-
on-the-Bay, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Tydings Agrees
To Serve as
MahoneyAide

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7 up. =
M1llard E. Tydings has accepted
the honorary Craftsmanship OF
George P. Mahoney's campaign
advisory committee in the Mary
land senatorial race.
Mr.. Tydings, who was the
Democratic nominee before he
withdrew because of illness anc
was succeeded by Mr.. Mahoney
announced his acceptance last
night through his wife.
Mrs. TydingS said the former
Senator was feeling much bet
ter" in his recovery from the
shingles attack which forced
him out of the race.
She said he hoped to be avail
able for some speech-making on
Mr.. Mahoney'S behalf in his
campaign against Republican
Senator Butler, whose upset VIC
tory in 1850 ended Mr.. Tydings
string of "a straight years in the
Senate.
Terribly Sick Man"
But he has been a terribly
sick man." said Mrs. Tydings
land we don't expect him to be
able to do an awfully lot very
soon."
Mr.. Mahoney. who lost to Mr.
Tydings in the May z primary
and defeated Mrs. Tydings in the
State Central Committee fight
to determine his successor, spent
most of yesterday setting up his
organization.
Indications were that Michael
J. Birmingham, his on-again,
off-again campaign manager,
was back in the thick of things
at campaign headquarters.
A Mahoney spokesman said ii
was Mr.. Birmingham, national
Democratic committeeman. who
extended the invitation to Mr..
Tydings to serve as honorary
chairman.
Was MahOney Manager
Mr.. Birmingham was Mr.. Ma
honey's manager in the primary
campaign. Then they split and.
for three days after Mr.. Tydings'
withdrawal, Mr.. Birmingham
sought the nomination for him
self. But he suddenly surren-
dered his claim and backed Mrs,
Tydings in the central commit
tee showdown.
The new re-alliance came
amid reports of further steps to
unite Maryland Democrats for
the November elections.
One of these was an agree
ment on the disposition Of $42,-
600 left from the profits Of a
campaign fund dinner held last
winter.
Mr.. Birmingham and two
other officials Of the dinner were
said to have agreed to make the
money available for the benefit
Of all Democratic candidates in
the State. The other officials
were r. Bruce Livie Of Balti-
more and j. Newton Brewer, jr.,
of Montgomery County, both
Tydings campaign officials in the
primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Bus Driver Injured
In FuIIs Church Crush

A 34-year-old bus driver suf-
fered minor chest injuries today
when his vehicle crashed into
the rear Of another at a bus
stop in the 500 block Of Knoll
wood drive. Falls, Church.
Francis p. Foley Of 7l9 South
Alfred street, Alexandria, driver
Of one Of the AB6EW buses,
was hurt when his brakes failed
as he pulled into the Knollwood
stop near Glen Carlyn drive at
about 7:20 am, police said.
No one else was injured in
the accident. Mr.. Foley was
treated at Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Pohick Church Eoir

The annual Pohick (Va.)
Church country fair will be held
from 10 am. until dark tomor-
row at the old parish house, just
south of the church on Route l..
Proceeds from the fair will be
used toward construction of the
new parish house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07


was destined to meet for at least
one more week before coming up
with its decision on whether
there should be compliance with
or defiance to the Federal Con-
lstitution. as interpreted by the
court.
A recess was scheduled for this
afternoon with the lawmakers
due to return Monday.
Those supporting Gov. STAN
ley's plan to withhold funds from
Iintegrated school systems were
Ito be allowed q chance to rebuff
testimony from the other side at
the final public hearing today.
More Than so Bills
Delegate H. H. Adams, who
has presided over the four COM
mittees Of the House Of Dele
gates and State Senate during
public hearing in the last three
days. announced that the next
joint meeting Of the committees
would be held at 2 pm. Monday
The purpose of that, he said
would be to hear arguments by
members of the Legislature on
the various plans covered by
more than 80 bills dealing with
the public school segregation
problem.
One Of the final witnesses yes
terday was State Senator E. o
McCue, jr., Of Charlottesville,
who has offered his own plan
for dealing with the problem
A strong segregationist. Mr.
McCue contended that his leg
islation, incorporated in two bills,
would not conflict with the Gov
ernor's program. He urged the
lawmakers to enact both.
District Situation Cited
Under the McCue legislation,
the General Assembly would take
over the responsibility of plac-
ing each child in every school.
There are nearly three-quarters
of a million children enrolled
in Virginia's schools.
His theory follows that Of the
interposition doctrine whereby
the State would challenge the
sovereignty Of the Federal Gov
ernment. The General Assembly
last. winter passed a resolution Of
interposition whereby it called
on other States to support a
change to the Federal Constitu-
ton overthrowing the Supreme
Courts school segregation deci-
sion.
Mr.. McCue echoed views of
others during the last three
days in casting asperisons on
the school situation in WASH
Unfortunately" he said,
there are a few members Of this
General Assembly who are suffer-
ing from Potomac Fever
do not be misled by those
moderates who accept a little
Indignation look across the
Potomac and that is Washing
ton. the cesspool Of the world"
willing to Risk Jail
Then. Mr.. McCue, who lives
about 100 miles from Washing
ton. added: Il know, because I've
been there. That's the Capital Of
our country and I'm sorry to
have to say this"
He said police must patrol the
schools and the halls Of those
schools ito keep Negro boys from
plnching white girls"
MY BILL" he shouted. puts
life and blood into that paper
linterposition resolution you
adopted last March. I'd be will
ing TO be the FIRST one-if the
Federal boys move inf they
wanted to put a legislator in Jail
In this political atmosphere
II don't believe they have the
intestinal fortitude to send
troops, to jail a legislator or 10
'ljail the Governor" Z
T1,a Corfodorat. daos fh.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Assembly Hearings End
On Segregation Plans
By ; star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Sept hackers of Gov Stanley's plan to
penaze localities that operate negraed public schools the
word today the General Assembly concludes public
legislation dealing with the Supreme Courts segregation deci-
sion
The General Assembys special school Segregation session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

next year. The dam, about half-mile above Chain
Bridge will provide more water for the District and
other areas supplied from the Dalecara Filtration
Plant This air view was taken from the Maryland
side. 36-inch line through the dam will carry
water to Virginia Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

$25OOOO PRODUCTION FULL-SCALE TELECASTING
STUDIO TRANSMISSION ENTERTAIN
MENT AND CHANCE TO SEE YOURSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

See our own television personality,
Jean Ort Darby, presenting thrilling
programs-sl1owS, guest appear
ances, events--all in breath-taking
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Presented in cooperation Nth
Questioning FibergIds Corpora
ton in conjunction Nth Radio
Corporation Of Americd and Du-
mont Laboratories.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

TYPEWRITER, SIS. adding machine,
$50. 14907 St. Clair ave, GL. 1-6565.
CASHMERE sweaters, imported, first
quality, low prices, Sl2 up. Irregular
$50 up. Imported Wholesale Sports
wear Co, 2l4 Finance Bldg, $50
Prospect near East 9th ST.
WALLPAPER to suit your taste, finest
in Euclid; also Sanitas, Walltex and
Scenics. L. Roesch Paint and Wall
paper. 853 East 222nd St, RE. l-l522
ANTIQUES, black walnut rocker and
period chair, frames only, knocked
down. RE. 1889.
COLDSPOT refrigerator; wood storm
windows. KE. 1888 after p. m. or
all day Saturday.
TYPEWRITER. good condition. SIS;
electric frying pan, used once, 81:
fairly new spreader. aerator and
roller, sold as unit. $40 KE. 1899.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1850 FORD 2-door deluxe. heater, over
drive, turn signals, very good con-
dition. $3.50 9Sf East l43rd St.
1919 FRAZER, overdrive, new paint
Job, body, tires good, priced right.
w. 1920 after p. m.
1881 HUDSON 4-door, hydramatic,
whitewau tires. Call evenings. PO.
1880 PLYMOUTH 4-door deluxe, forest
green finish, 5000 actual miles,
radio with twin speakers, twin spot
good whitewan tires; s400. RE. 1-2S67
after p. m.
1913 DODGE 4-door sedan; see this for
good family car. 987 East 143rd st.
1883 OLDSMOBILE Super SO Holiday,
folly equipped. 500 miles. UL. 1-509l.
1852 BUICK Super hardtop; new bat
terry and paint, 28.000 miles; $575.
KE. 1-5769 after p. m.
1855 BUICK Super Riviera 2-door, blue
and white, all accessories, low mile
age; owner; $4,000. ". 6-0366 after
p. m.
1871 PLYMOUTH deluxe 4-door, me-
chanically very good; $40. RE. 2-9o35.
1855 MERCURY Monterey hardtop,
fully equipped. Ex. 1-0729 days; w.
1888 evenings.
1877 ! W. TGFP 5,s5ss i;s-'On pickup; $40 After
mileage, good tires, good condition,
radio, heater: 1895. WI. 3-ss24 after
5 p. m.
1881 STUDEBAKER Champion coupe.
Used as 3rd family car, Al condi-
ton. MU. 1-0562.
1881 HENRY J, good transportstioi,
good condition; reasonable. Call ".
1855 FORD Fairlane. fully equipped Z
door, 300 miles. ST Sycamore dr.
1913 PQNTLAc @ deluxe; : new Tires tires
$3.50. Call RE. 1-Sses after 5 p. m.
PONTIAC, 1855 Star Chief Catalina
hardtop. hydramatic. 2 door, leather
upholstering. 2-tons firegold and
white finish, fully equipped with
radio, heater. back up lights, white
wall tires. windshield washers. only
aseS assSAs miles s24'O; private owner WI
1858 CHEVROLET 4 door Bel AIR, q
tone blue, with all the extras, tip
top condition. Until 3 p. m, ".
l-8667, KE. 1886.
BARGAIN, 1850 Chrysler 4-door, ex-
cellent, low mileage, S white walls,
Lifeguard tubes, 2 snow, all on rims;
don't miss. 949 Brunswick. Ii. 1894.
1851 PONTIAC Catalina. very good
condition. s675. 353 East 246th st.
Call at back door.
1858 HUDSON Jet 4-door, deluxe
equipped. low mileage, AL; best
offer. RE. 1887, 2l70l Ivan,
1913 CHEVROLET custom convertible,
many extras, $500 PO. 1-6529.
l948 PLYMOUTH, radio and heater.
Ii. 1-4947.
,949 BUICK Roadmaster 2-door, good
condition. $50. KE. 1-6254,
1850 FORD convertible, good condi-
tion. KE. 1-70O6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

WASHING machine. $40: baby furni-
ture; dining room; living room set;
teleTsion. PO. 1-175s. l1414 Fairport
after p. m,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

GENERAL Electric refrigerator, 6.3 Gu
it., excellent running condition;
boys gabsrdine topcost, size IA, RE.
1899
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

DINETTE set, suntan, extension. extra
heavy fumed oak, with pad. like
new, S43; rattan couch. good condi-
tion, SIS. 1920 nottingham rd. w.
l-l0O8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

3-PIECE mahogany bedroom set. with
night stand; Al condition. After 80
p. m. or all day Saturday, RE. 1-5O5s.
MAHOGANY end tables; coffee table.
lamps: boys rs inch bicycle. FA.
l-5526
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

8-PIECE solid walnut dining room set,
excellent condition, S75. RE l-7183
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Rummoge SoIes

1502O ASPINWALL, Friday. February
nth, $3.50 p. m, Saturday, Febru-
ary 18th, "a p. m. sponsored by
Eiks Ladies No. ID.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

4 DESKS, office table, / swivel arm
chair, reasonable. RE. 2-9200 days;
KE. l-2859 evenings and Saturday.
MAPLE bedroom set complete; Natl
vity set; 100 #. Garden Club hose;
pots and pans; window fan; sheared
beaver coat. Ii. 1-4sl1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ViqiIontes' Not Needed

Washington's traffic fatality record
SO far this year is so bad that drastic
measures to reduce the death rate are
justified But the situation is not so
serious as to call for any such "vigilante"
system as has been discussed by the
executive committee of the Commission
ers' Traffic Advisory Board.
The committee outlined program
of action that included some very worth
while proposals. For example, the Com
missioners will be asked to declare
traffic emergency" and to urge coop
Grafton of citizens, police, prosecutors and
judges in combating the sharp upward
trend in fatal accidents here. (There
have been % traffic deaths in Washington
this year, as compared with IA for the
same period in 1855, bad year.") The
committee, on behalf of the 150-member
board, also recommended a breakdown by
police on reckless drivers, sitter sem
fences for speederS and other potential
killers" enactment of legislation to
permit use of chemical findings as prima
facie evidence of drunken driving and
calling Of mass meeting of citizens to
discuss the accident problem.
One of the suggested topics for dis
cussion at the mass meeting, however,
would be the formation of a sort Of
vigilante corps of citizen traffic observ-
ers" in unmarked cars. The observers
would not be authorized to make arrests
but would report license numbers of cars
they believed to be violating traffic regu-
lations. Letters of warning then would
be sent to the "violators," presumably by
police or traffic authorities. Such plan
would not faze drivers addicted to reck-
less habits and would cause resentment
on the part of citizens informed upon.
Only rigid enforcement of the regulations,
backed up by efficient prosecution and
stern punishment, is likely to deter the
drunken driver, the speeder and the other
reckless motorists who menace lives on
the highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Easter Sunday

why seek We the living among the
dead?" the young man in shining gar
mentS asked Mary Magdalene and the
other Mary when they came to anoint
the body of Jesus in the sepulchre. Fit
tingly, one more paradox was preface to
the most momentous words in the mighty
drama of the Redemption: HE is risen;
He is not here"
We cannot fathom the miracle of the
Resurrection. We can only ponder 1t as
the GROWING and triumphant paradox in
a life which teaches us all we need to
know If we could ever understand it.
Christ was King crowned with thorns; a
Master who washed His disciples feet; a
Redeemer rejected by the people He had
chosen. At the last supper, He charged
His twelve Apostles to love one another
as He had loved them; within hours, one
had betrayed Him, one had denied Him.
Hailed with hosannaS and welcoming
palms on Sunday, He was on Friday
led to the cross to die as a common
criminal amid jeerS and buffetings.
Where was the glory there?
And yet this Saviour who would not
save Himself, three days later, arose
from the dead. The centuries have not
lesSened the impact of this most stagger-
ing event in human history. The women
of the First Easter heard it with fear
and great JOY" Every spring, the mirac-
ulouS season when the dead, cold earth
comes to life again, we contemplate the
Resurrection. 1t means everything to
Christians; and what it particularly
means is that we must hope. In world
bristling with guns and suspicion, this is
heavy charge; but charge it is and to be
borne by Christians, here and beyond the
grave. And not only must we hope, we
must believe and love. And if we do these
sometimes difficult, sometimes seemingly
impossible things, we, too, share in the
miracle of Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Barefoot Boy

There should be some reward for
Wanderley DeCunha Camargo's persever-
ance. For the second time in six weeks
this barefoot boy from Brazil has travelled
from Rio de Janeiro to New York, slowed
away uncomfortably in the nose wheel
compartment of commercial airliner.
For the second time he has been caught,
on debarkation, and for the second time
he faces the prospect of deportation. 1t
is a cold and cramped way to travel, for
approximately SO hours, and the appro-
priately named Wanderley must be cred
tied with an undue amount Of stamina
and persistence.
Wanderley's case seems worthy OF
fuller examination. He has been bored,
he explains, with his Job as a cargo
handler at the Rio airport. And not con-
tent with boredom, he has undertaken to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

do something about 1t. He has the fixed
idea, he explains further, that the United
States is country of opportunity. Any
way, at 20, he would like to join the
United States Army There are certain
legal complications, obviously, about
Wanderley's free-flying habits and the
attainment of his ambition. Still, Wan
.derley sounds like boy who would make
a good soldier-a more useful occupation
than being held in custody by not en-
tirely unsympathetic Brazilian or Ameri-
can authorities, or even than handling air
cargo. In his way, Wanderley has done
the United States an honor in this display
of determination. Perhaps something
generous should be done for him, just to
show we "have heart"