davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Tor assignment and who would be
prohibited by law from making
any assignment.
We feel that this legislation
would greatly strengthen the
Governors program. under whose
plan no school in Virginia would
De closed unless there we're in
tegration. The Governor has
made 1t clear that he is deter
mined TO maintain segregated
schools.
Virginia has two courses. We
can surrender TO indignation, or
we can fight 1t.
The Governors program, sup
plemented by this legislation, is
a determined effort 10 resist
the decision Of the Supreme
Court. decision that 90 per
cent Of the Virginia legislators,
by a formal. solemn declaration,
declared illegal"
The sponsors Of this legisla-
ton are seeking 70 preserve seg-
regated public schools. II irite-
grated schools are forced on Viz
ginia, the school system Will be
irreparanly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Time Is Sought
'ForAssessments
BY a Star stsn Correspondent

BY Star Stan Correspondent
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 a foreign ex-
change program from obtaining
q State license.
Mr.. Thomson told the House
the interns are not permitted to
practice medicine in this coun-
try but merely serve out their
periods in American
while working toward
licensing requirements in their
native countries.
A number of foreign exchange
interns at Alexandria Hospital
were taken into court some time
ago for failure to pay the State
license. The Police Court dis
the cases but the State
Mr.. Thomson told the House
yesterday that American stu
dents are serving internships in
of foreign countries
under the exchange program SUI
pervised by the State Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Heat Of Light Bulb
|Storts $4,000 Fire

Fire believed caused by a light
left on by a family away on
vacation did $4,000 damage to
a Takoma Park Md home to-
day.
Chief R. E. 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
Imer, Karl F. Kearns and Douglas
Pudleiner, were released from
Washington Sanitarium after
treatment for smoke inhalation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
More Asked for Upkeep
To Save City Property

Warning that District-owned
property is fast going to wrack
and ruin, the Department OF
Buildings and Grounds today
asked for $1,647,337 in its fiscal
1858 budget to operate and
maintain 20 structures.
The figure is by far the largest
item in the Buildings and
Grounds total budget of $2,002,-
900 and is $198,578 more than
the $l,652,174 allotted for house
keeping and repairs last year.
Minimum upkeep figures by
the Building Owners and Man.
ayers Association and General
Services Administration were
cited in the buildings justif1ca-
ton statement.
Far Below Standard
The statistics show the Dis
trict now spending 7 cents per
square foot for repairs and i'm
provements-about half the 49,
cent minimum recommended.
An increase of three-tenths of
a cent over the present SO cents
per square foot allotted for OPP
Grafton and maintenance was
asked to meet ordinary day-to-
day cleaning expenses. plus the
costs of mechanical supplies and
increased use of electricity.
Budget pairing, the statement
said, has resulted in the older
buildings deteriorating to an ex-
tremely low standard. A con-
tinuation of the policy will re-
suit in either complete removal
ton Of the structures or their
outright replacement at great
cost. it asserted.
The 20 buildings containing a
total of % million square feet
of floor area maintained by the
Department of Buildings and
Grounds include:
Seven Office buildings, three
court buildings. two warehouses,
two health clinics, two comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Pairing Polo Prices to Par
Puts Clerks in the Game

GEARED TO FIT THE PURSE-There day when
the king of sports" could be afforded by only the
wealthy However, it's different story if you play
with the Washington Polo Club In The Star Mag
azine, Meredith S. Buel tells you how the game has
been brought within budget reach of John Does
salary. Action-packed photos by Elwood Baker
THE FIRST SPLASHTACULAR-In TeleVue Magazines
cover story, Bernie Harrison writes about lovely
Esther Williams, the aqua star who will springboard
the first of the NBC-TV Saturday Night Specta-
cularS this fall.
Masters VIEW OF NASSER--What is the driving
force behind Egypts President, whose seizure of the
Suez Canal has thrown the world into what has
been called the most serious international crisis
since Korea? Read his own appraisal of Egypts role
and his hopes for the future in the Editorial Section
THE NEW "BARUCH PLAN"-Teachers need recogni-
ton says the famous elder statesman, Bernard NJ
Baruch In This Week Magazine he proposes sys-
tenn Of awards that every community can adopt
Read his article and find out why it's needed and
how 1t works
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In another OF her series
on the great houses Of the Capital Selwa Roose-
welt writes about the opulent history Of the Embassy
Of Turkey. See her Mansions of Washington" in
the Womens Section.
Choose The Star on Sunday when You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Bus Driver Injured
In Falls Church Crash

A 34-yeay-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 719 South
Alfred street. Alexandria, driver
of one of the AB&W 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
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Branch Office Agency
of the Commonwealth Life
Insurance Co. continues its
meetings in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The American Political
Science Association meets in
the Mayflower and Statler
Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

who remained at yesterdays
hearings.
Joseph Freehill, chairman Of
the Fairfax County supervisors.
said his board had taken no
position on what the solution
should be because we recognize
this is a policy to be settled on
the State level"
Therefore, he said, he gave
his personal views in opposing
Gov. Stanleys 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.
1T assumes there is but one
school problem in Virginia when
actually there are as many Of
them as there are school dis
trictS f.. it will exact terrific
price from localities which may
be ordered to integrate for
reasons beyond their control"
William r. Perlik, of the Fair
fax Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. called for "modera.
ton" in approaching the prob
lens and cautioned against
"haSty and Incorporate action"
Harris Opposes Governor
Another Northern Virginia
spokesman, William S. Harris of
the Fairfax County Save Our
Schools Committee, opposed the
Governors legislation because it
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." Mr.. Harris said. There
is no inclination on our part to
interfere with the efforts of
other communities to meet this
crisis in lawful ways but suited
to local conditions"
State Senator Garland CT y
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
Ipredominately 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"
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"
Howard Carwile, of Richmond,
delivered a fiery speech against
the Stanley plan. Taking his
cue from those who said earlier
that they were opposed to "a
little bit of indignation" any
where in Virginia, Mr.. Carwile
said. I'm opposed to any kind
of segregation, no matter how
little or how small"
State Senator Charles T.
Moses Of Appomattox supported
the McCue legislation to give the
General Assembly power to as
sign all pupils.
r 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 it may
have a chance. We'll, gentle-
men, that is my great hope.
Maybe we'll wear this thing out
until there won't be any integra-
ton. When the lawyers disagree.
that is our greatest hope.
Lets 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

DOWNTOWN PARKING
The map shows the pro-
posed locations of three
parking lots the District
Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency wants to establish.
One would be at Hardwood
road and Michigan avenue
NE, the second at Barney
Circle, both fringe parking
areas. The third would be
at South Capitol and Sec
ond streets in line with the
Southwest freeway. 1t
would be leased TO a pri-
vate operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Statement by Sponsors
Of Pupil Assignment Bill

RICHMOND Sept. 0P1.-The teri Of a statement BY
Speaker Blackburn Moore Of the House Of Delegates and
Delegates James NJ Thomson Stuart WhedtIey and w. Roy
Smith introduction Of their bill experimenting the
ernnr fnfhh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

WdS QCOJlllCQ w ILlCGU lOI dL lSdol
one more week before coming up
with its decision on whether
there should be compliance with
or defiance to the Federal Con-
stitution, 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
inGegrated school systems were
to be allowed a chance to rebut
testimony from the other side al
the final public hearing today.
More Than 80 Bills
Delegate H. H. Adams, who
has presided over the four com.
mitteeS of the House of Dele.
gates and State Senate durins
public hearing in the last three
days. announced that the mex
joint meeting of the committee!
would be held at 2 pm. Monday
The purpose of that, he said
would be to hear arguments BY
members of the Legislature OF
the various plans covered BY
more than 80 bills dealing witt
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 plar
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.
Iernment. The General Assembly
last winter passed a resolution Ct
Iinterposition whereby it calico
on other States to support 6
change to the Federal ConStitu.
ton overthrowing the Supreme
Courts school segregation deci.
sion.
Mr.. McCue echoed views o.
others during the last three
days in casting asperisons or
the school situation in Wash.
Unfortunately" he said
there are few members of thi,
General Assembly who are suffer,
ing from Potomac Fever
do not be misled by thos,
moderates who accept a littl,
indignation look across the
Potomac and that is Washing.
ton, the cesSpool of the world"
Willing to Risk Jail
Then. Mr.. McCue, who live.
about 100 miles from Washing.
ton. added: II know, because I've
been there. That's the Capital Of
our country and I'm sorry t.
have to say this"
He said police must patrol the
schools and the halls of those
schools ito keep Negro boys from
pinching white girls"
MY BILL" he shouted, puts
life and blood into that paper
interposition 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
I'm this political atmosphere
/ don't believe they have the
intestinal fortitude to send
troops, to Jail a legislator or to
Jail the Governor"
The Confederate flags THAT
were waved by spectators in the
balcony on the first day OF the
hearings no longer were in evil
dence among the few onlookers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Hearings Concluded
On Segregation Bills
Virginia Lawmakers Will Resume
Sessions Monday on Pending Plans
By star star correspondent

RICHMOND, Sept hackers of Gov Sanleys plan to
penaz localities that operate ntegaed public
word today the General Assembly concludes public hearings
legislation dealing with the Supreme segregation de
sion.
The General Asemblys school segregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Advice

Ray Twynham says he in
vited some w ashington
friends down to his home
near Manassas, Va, and
told them to call Union Sta
ton and check on the train
schedule.
sour friends called for
this inform a atom" Mr..
Twynham writes, and the
young lady who answered
suggested that they 60 by
bus.
my friend finally con-
WINGED her there were no
buses available, and per-
suaded the young lady to
tell what the train schedule
was. Her reply was:
Well, we have a train
that goes there, but you
might as well 60 by pogo
stick-it takes so long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Street Scenes

A Park Service power mower
near the Navy Building with
q rear-view mirror. -.
Employees Of an air-condi-
tioning Arm on Seventeenth
street NV. perspiring in the
open-windowed building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Seven Entered
In PimIicO Cup

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA (Spe-
ciaD .--Maryland's extended rae
ing season closes here tomorrow
with the 2lst running Of the
SIS, 000-added Pimlico Cup, at
two miles and a sixteenth.
Only seven horses were entered
here today for the marathon
event, one Of the longest stakes
races in the Nation, which was
revived this season after a FIVE
year lapse.
Sam Tufano's Wise Margin,
top-weighted at 1875 pounds, and
ChriStiana Stables Thinking
Cap, at 119 pounds. are expected
to get the bulk of the backing
tomorrow. Heavy rains today
made the Pimlico track sloppy
and the same conditions are due
to hold tomorrow for the final
program of 1856.
Also entered in the cup were
James F. McHugh's River Jor-
dan, lit; Cockfleld Stables Ak
bar Khan. ia: Donald G. Ross
Freedom Farley, liz: B. H. Wise
Next Page, 100, and James A. Nc
Kenna's Peace PLATE, LOG.
1t was announced yesterday
that Dave German, leading
Jockey at the meeting, will be re-
placed by Arnold Kirkland on
Thinking Cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
FinsterwuId Leads by Stroke
AS Al Break Par at Sanford

SANFORD. Fla. Dec. IA (P).-
Dow Finsterwald has shot only
one round Of competitive golf
better than the "a which put him
out front In the $4,000 Sanford
Open yesterday.
That was 81 in st. Louis in
1850 which at the time was the
best ever made in q PGA tourna-
ment. Since then the national
record has been lowered TO 80 by
I'VE players Wally Ulrich. Bill
Nary. Al Brosch. Ted Knoll and
Tommy Bolt.
The way touring professionals
took par TO pieces in the first
round OF the 72-hole event,
which runs through Sunday,
caused several pros TO predict
someone will go FinsterNald one
or more-better. Forty-one
beat par yesterday and Is more
equaled 1t.
II hot. sunny weather con-
tinues most pros agree II will
take a lower score than the 26e
Al Balding won with a year ago
10 take $4,000 top price. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
TerpWrestIersFuce
.CovoIiers Tonight

The Maryland wrestling team,
considered Coach Sully Krouse's
strongest in five years, will stage
the FIRST intercollegiate athletic
event in the student activities
building after today's dedication
OF the structure as the Cole
Building.
The TerpS and Virginia will
tangle in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference match at 8 pm, follow
ing a preliminary match between
the Maryland freshmen and the
Gallaudet Junior varsity.
The Cavaliers have been per-
siStent runnersup to Maryland
for the conference wrestling
championship since the ACC was
formed three years ago, and have
come the closest to upsetting the
Terps In dual meets.
Krouse has eight lettermen on
his new roster, including Rod
ney Norris, a former Southern
Conference champion who has
returned from the service. Also
on hand are defending ACC IT,
fists John McHugh, Jerry
Ogurkis, Sal Amato and Mike
Sandusky. Ben Petrilli Of Vir-
GINA is an ACC champion, too,
and will face Dick Dean, out
standing Terp sophomore at III
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Arlington Welcome
For Shelley Mann
Postponed Again

For the second morning in q
row an Arlington welcoming
committee today had to call on
its plans to greet Shelley Mann
winner Of the Olympic 100-meter
butterfly title. and her Walter
Reed Swim Club teammates.
A late departure from Austria
liza caused poStponement Of the
festivities, which included plans
for a breakfast at National Air
port, yesterday morning. Fog in
Los Angeles caused a second
postponement this morning. Now
Shelley'S group is due TO arrive
at 800 o'clock tonight on Amer
lean Airlines Flight 654.
The program honoring the
group will be held Monday. Miss
Mann will be received at an
assembly at 9:15 am. at WASH
ington-Lee High, her former
school. There will be a motor
cade to Washington where. all
the swimmers will be honored
at the District Building at 11:l5
am.
Others in the group are Mary
Jane Sears. Susan Gray. Mrs
Betty Mullen Brey and the coach
Stan Tinkham Of the Walter
Reed Club. who also coached the
United States Olympic SWIM
ming team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Pat Mccormick
Home, Criticizes
Olympic Judging

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA R.-
Pat Mccormick, two-time Olym-
pic diving champion, arrived to-
day from Melbourne and charged
that officiating in the recent
Olympic Games was "incompe-
tent" and biased"
The 26-year-old diver also
said after arriving at Interna.
tional Airport that she will not
compete in the 1860 Olympics.
She said competitors from all
nations got along famously"
at the Games. but claimed all
the divers were disappointed
with the scoring procedures"
I'VE all felt-and by all !
mean all nationalities-that the
judging was both incompetent
and marred by biased nationals
tic viewpoint" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
All Richards Deals Must Get
Okuy by Orioles Executive

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA (P. -
Bill WalSingham, new executive
vice president of the Orioles,
has proclaimed he is going to
have something to say on every
player deal proposed by Man.
ager Paul Richards.
Il will evaluate every deal,
whether It's for $4,000 or
100000" he said in the first
such fortnight declaration since
his appointment November "a.
Walsingham, who formerly
held the same job for nine years
with the Cardinals. said he will
make . recommendation on
every deal to Jim Realty. Orioles
president.
That's my job" Walsingham
added.
The relationship between
Walsingham and Richards on
player deals has been a source
Of baseball interest since the
Orioles announced they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

other school for his girl friend
figured in the NCAA'S suspen-
sion on State.
Bugas said he never gave
Moreland assurance Of financial
aid "other than a full Atlantic
Coast Conference scholarship. /"
The charge that he improper
ly promised" a five-year scholar
ship "is without foundation, {"
BubaS added.
Casey said it was correct that
he had knowledge OF $50 given
to Moreland by Dwight Laugh
lin Of BoSsier City, La, to pay
for transportation to State Col
lege "as a prospective student"
However, Casey declared that
Moreland returned the money
within 48 hours" because he had
decided that he would enroll at
Centenary College" in Louisiana.
The Interpretation that More
land was q State College student
at the time he accepted the $50
us contrary to the facts" Casey
insisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
District Teachers
Out to Even Mark

The District of Columbia
Teachers will try to get back to
the 500 level once again to-
morrow when they entertain the
Trenton IN. j. Teachers at JET
ferson Junior High. Game time
Is 2:30 pm.
District lost its third game
against two victories IN a spine-
tingler at Lynchburg. Va. last
night. Lynchburg won 1t, 1874.
in the last seconds on two CON-
secutive goals by Scott Reams.
Reams tied It with a shot
from the corner and scored the
clincher with seconds left on a
drive-in shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Redskins are playing the Pitts.
burgh Steelers at home.)
The Lions have beaten the
Bears only 1ive times in 20 meet
ings at Wrigley Field since 1894
"As for that licking we took
at Detroit" Driscoll says, when
Watkins pulled up lame, the
Lions discounted our wide plays
and damned their defense To
stop Casares. We couldn't move
and they controlled the ball. But
we'll move with Caroline in there
If he keeps running the way he
did against the Cards. we've got
a great chance"
Believed Washed Up
A year ago Caroline was be-
lieved to be washed up. He had
tried out with two Canadian
League teams and lasted only a
few weeks before getting released
ncondlC1Onally.
But George HalaS, Bears own
er, remembered Caroline's sensa-
tional sophomore season at I'LL
nois when he topped Red Oranges
ground-gaining records. Then
Bob nuppke, the old-time Illinois
mentor who coached Halas at
Illinois before World War I, sug-
gested:
caroline is tremendous,
George. Get him for the Bears"
When Caroline became eligible
for the pro draft last January,
HalaS picked him on the seventh
round.
Caroline's shoulder separation,
suffered in his junior year at
mended perfectly and he
was in top shape when he Joined
the Bears in training last July.
His speed and savage tackling
made him a standout defensive
halfback. In nine games he stole
six passes and ran back two Of
them for touchdowns.
Extensively and defensively, "
Driscoll said. "he Is the best
rookie back in the league"