davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Montgomery Pushes
Home Construction

ing at 4T50 Chevy Chase drive. BE.
thesda; cost. &250,000; architect, Ed.
mund W. Dreyfuss.
c. p Muserove. 1900 Arcola avenue
Harris avenue. Wheaton; cost, S13,500
James T. Zones, 1920 Sampson road
Silver Spring, owner; dwelling at l550t
500: architect, Earl r. Adams.
Si-Co., Inc. 10415 Knollwood drive
Adelphi, owner: dwelling at 1910 Ken
sington parkway, Kensington; cost
$4,000.
LYMAN and Quinby. Inc, 1905 OLE
Spring road, Kensington, owner: dwell
ing at 99I9 Old Spring road, Kensing
tom; cost, 100000; architect. J. Wohl'
. Roger R. Ruais, 716 Maplexood ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Recent building permits issued

by Montgomery County follow
Paul O. Haaga. 3',27 Gunston road,
Alexandria, owner; dwelling at 560S
Knollwood road, Bethesda; cost, $4,000;
John Nevros, 1905 Peregoy drive,
Kensington, owner; dwelling at 1852
Brunswick avenue, Silver Spring: cost,
81, 800
Sol sheintol. 1910 Burton street. Sill
yer Spring. owner: dwelling at 64n0
Landon lane, Bethesda; cost. $4,000.
Herbert Coda. 21la Beivedere boule-
YARD Silver Spring, owner; dwelling at
32lU Pauline drive, Chevy Chase: cost,
$4,000: architect, Morton w. Noble
Warts Inc, Woodward Building,
washington, owner: apartment build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Photo-Arts Credits

Photographs Of exhibit houses
in this section were taken by Star
staff Photographer Francis
lRoutt. The perspective location
map on Page B-3 was drawn by
Star Staff Artist Fang Auerbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
3 Bedrooms. z Full Boths, $l5,z50
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
100 AN. to DARK

TO REACH Drive Georgia Ave. Wheoton. left Wen
Mll Rd. Triangle Resseurantl end continue Wen Mil
10 Randolph Hills OR: Out Wisconsin Ave. "a miles past
Newell HopoI Randolph Reed Just beyond Asesn Legion
Homel turn right 10 Rsndolph Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Former EisenhowerAide
To Be Legislative Lioison

Brig. Gen. John H. Michaelis,
who served as aide to President
Eisenhower when the latter was
Army Chief of Staff, will become
Army Chief of Legislative Liaison
on November /.
Gen. Michaelis has been COM
mander of the Southern Euro
pean Task Force, with head
quarters at Leghorn, Italy, since
September, 1855. Prior to that
assignment he was Commandant
of Cadets at West Point, from
which he graduated in 1896.
A native of San Francisco, the
44-year-old general served in
World War II, where he COM
manded parachute regiment
during the Normandy invasion.
There he received a battlefield
promotion to colonel. Later
wounded, the general became
Chief of Staff of the 101st Air
borne Division in 1914.
During the Korean War, he
commanded the 9th Infantry
(Wolfhound) Regiment. He re-
ceived two battlefield promotions
and was awarded the Distin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
LAND OF LINCOLN
CLAMPS DOWN ON
STEVENSON BACKER

SPRINGFIELD, III. tP).-
A. B. Cox of Carmi, ILL.,, a
supporter of Democratic
Presidential Candidate Adlai
Stevenson, has been forced
to buy a new set of auto
mobile license plates because
he changed the legend on
his original set from Land
of Lincoln" to Land of
Adlai."
Mr.. Stevenson is a former
Illinois Governor.
Mr.. Cox, a Democrat, was
charged with defacing the
plates several months ago.
The State Secretary of
States Office said yesterday
it had confiscated the al
tered tags and that MIR. Cox
had to get a new set.
Mr.. Cox has pleaded not
guilty. The case will be
heard in White County
Court, Carmi, but no trial
date has been set. Maximum
punishment is 500 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
5 Persons Injured
In Heud-On Crash

Five persons were injured last
night, one critically, in a two
car head-on collision on u. s..
Route 301 one mile north of TB,
Maryland State police reported.
Oscar Surles, 10, of Accupacla,
Va, is in Casualty Hospital in
critical condition with a frac-
tured skull. The driver of the
car in which he was a passenger,
Thomas D. Miller, 90. of Cham
plain, Va, was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital with a
fractured skull and face and neck
cuts. A third rider in the car,
Bernard P. Miller, As, of Accu-
pacia, was taken to Casualty
Hospital with face cuts and a
possible conclusion, but refused
to be admitted, police said.
Carl D. Kennard. SO, of Chester,
Pa, driver Of the other car, was
taken to Prince Georges General
Hospital with a fractured hip.
His passenger, Louis E. Kennard,
20. Of Chester, was treated at the
Prince Georges Hospital for face
cuts and released. All are
colored.
Police said Mr.. Kennard, driv-
ing south on U. S. 301, swerved
to avoid car parked in the
southbound lane with a fiat tire
and struck Mr.. Miller head-on.
No charges have been placed
pending further investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
New FIoreup Threatened
In Soviet Athlete Incident

seemed remote. The police hold
ing the warrant for her arrest
are accountable to the courts
and not to the British Foreign
Office.
A police watch for her was
being maintained at ports and
airfelds. But it was generally
believed she was safely within
the Soviet Embassy. which has
immunity from police searches.
The odd case resulted yester-
day in the so members Of the
visiting Soviet track team call
ing off their goodwill match
against British Olympic stars
here. The Soviet stars were
packing their bags, and their
manager Konstantin Krupin
said he hoped to fly home today.
The affair. which has been
dubbed "the case of the slipped
discus" by the London press,
even found the Communist Daily
Worker siding with some arch
capitalistic newspapers in tick
ing off Russian behavior. 1t
regretted the Soviet decision to
quit the track meet.
Pravda, Soviet Communist
newspaper. said the Shoplifting
charges were a dirty provoca-
ton" inspired by "reactionary
circles" who were bent on
creating bad blood between the
British and Soviet people.
The newspaper voiced Suspi-
cion of the interpreter who was
present when police were called.
Pravda said he "allegedly studied
Russian at oxford University but
could not explain why he was
working in clothing store"
Nina speaks no English. The
Russians contend the discus
thrower, wife of a Russian doc
tor. did not understand the
British practice of making out
sales tickets. A Russian Embassy
official declared:
"She has lots of money; she
could buy 100 hats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Seoul Thousands Hear
u. S. Senate ChupIuin

SEOUL, South Korea, Sept. !
(R.-Thousands of Christians
and nearly 10000 high school
students gathered today at a
double meeting-to urge United
Nations membership for South
Korea and to meet DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, the Chap
lain of the United States Senate.
DR.. Harris is close friend
of President Syngman Rhee and
attended Mr.. Rhee's inaugula-
ton August Is. Speaking to the
gathering in Seoul Stadium. UNI
protected during a rain shower.
DR.. Harris said, This is a sight
to be remembered forever" He
leaves tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

LONDON, Sept. (P. - A
Moscow declaration that discus
thrower Nina Ponomarova is
still hiding in London raised the
prospect today of further inter-
national f1areups.
Detectives kept searching for
the 27-year -old red-headed
Olympics medal winner to arrest
her for jumping bail. The 168-
pound Soviet woman athlete was
charged Wednesday with shop
lifting five bargain basement
hats worth $3.50.
Responding to rumors that
Nina may already have skipped
the country. Moscow radio today
said she was "at present in
London"
AS long as she remained in
London all attempts to forget
or whitewash-the strange case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Continued From First Page
officially at 6 pm. yesterday. 1t
ends at midnight Monday. No
fatalities were reported in this
vicinity by early this afternoon
But Virginia'S southwestern area
had a traffic death today, the
first of the holiday.
Maryland's Gov. McKeldin an
nounced nine steps yesterday in
an all-oht effort to reduce auto
mobile deaths and injuries dur
ing the week end. They are:
l. One hundred and three po-
lice departments will suspend
normal operations and rearrange
leaves so that a maximum of
personnel will do road patrol.
2. Thirty-one students from
the State police academy were
released at l pm. yesterday
until noon Tuesday, to augment
the road patrol force. State
police also will use airplanes to
help road patrols.
3. The State commissioner OF
motor vehicles will IDEAL dras-
tically" with violators' licenses.
4. A quarter of a million
pamphlets will be distributed to
motorists.
Radar Teams Active
S. Radar teams will be active
at strategic points.
6. All toll bridge collectors
will request each motorist that
passes to please drive carefully.
Z. Service and other clubs and
associations, such as the Mary
land Retail Beverage Dealers,
have pledged their support and
are active.
8. Television and radio sta
tons will have spot announce
ments urging safe driving.
9. Three thousand clergymen
will make safety sermons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

we do not like but have to take. u
Mr.. HaineS urged that the
ABA should not condone resist
ance by silence" He said that
elf mob-ocracy prevails. law and
order is at an end."
District Man Elected
AS the bar convention ends
the lawyers elected five new
delegates-at-large to three-yeal
terms. They included Ashley
Sellers, 5145 Tilden street NV.
Washington. D. c.
The House of Delegates also
adopted a resolution calling on
the Presidents to select future
Supreme Court justices on a
basis of legal ability without re-
gard to political affiliation.
The bar association also an
nounced a program for REIN
spection of 129 law schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
knowIand Hits
NucIear Stand
0fSfevenson
BY the Associated Press

Senator Knowland, Republican
of California, says Adlai Steven
son has suggested halt to
United States nuclear weapons
tests which, if carried out, would
let the Russians get ahead, and
thus "endanger the life Of every
man, woman and child in the
United States"
The Senate Republican leader
said yesterday he spoke as a
member of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee.
las a member of the COM
mittee," he said in state
ment wired from his Office in
Sacramento. II hope that the
atomic weapon will be taken out
OF partisan politics.
The security and perhaps sur
vival of our Nation is involved.
The danger to this country
from the suggestions by certain
leaders at home and abroad that
the United States terminate our
atomic tests is highlighed by
the two recent Soviet explosions
OF atomic weapons in Central
Asia as revealed by the White
House only four months ago."
He did not mention the Russians
latest atomic tests.
Senator Knowland said that
lin speech before the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors in Washington on April 81,
Gov. Adlai Stevenson, candidate
for the highest Office in the land,
said we should give prompt and
earnest consideration to stop
ping further tests Of the hydro
gen bomb He suggested fatty
that the United States halt nu-
clear weapon tests now"
The Senator said the Soviet
Union meanwhile continues
building a nuclear stockpile while
secretly testing new atomic weap-
onS in remote parts of Asia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Hong Kong Bars
China Refugees

HONG KONG. Sept. l Dr.
Crowded Hong Kong shut its
borders today to the daily exodus
of refugees from Red China.
The British government an
nounced that henceforth one
person must leave the colony for
each admitted.
1t said the refgees who have
poured into the 391-square-m mile
territory since the Communists
seized the China mainland in
1949 have stretched water, medi-
cal and educational facilities to
the limit and that housing is
wholly inadequate.
Hong Kong was a city of l.
100000 in 1919. It's population
now is at least 3 million. Squat
tiers have erected makeshift
shacks Of orange crates on hill
sides and the roofs of perma-
nent buildings. A government
housing program has failed to
solve the problem.
The government said it APP
pealed to the Communist gov
eminent to halt the exodus but
the Reds said they would do
nothing to stop it.
1t said a known total of 81 900
Chinese have entered the colony
since February 10, when entry
restrictions were relaxed.
Most refugees have come from
the relatively poor area of
Kwangtung, apparently in search
of better living conditions as well
as freedom from Communist
rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
.Riot-Torn Town
.ToForm Guard


segregation platform.
1t was after similar segre.
gation rally last night that 8
crowd of some 1000 persons
milled along Clinton's main
street. stopping cars, both local
and tourist. opening car doors,
rocking cars up and down or
their springs, yelling and chant
ing.
The crowd ripped ornaments
and accessories off cars. and the
city'S nine law enforcement off,
GERS were powerleSs to stop them,
Clinton has a population of 1000
with only a handful of Negroes.
No arrests were made.
Attorney Lewallen said that
"at one time, about 200 of them
started up to my dads (the
Mayors house."
Police in cars blocked the
street and they turned back" he
continued. They even have
threatened to dynamite my
fathers house"
Two cars bearing obviously
frightened Negroes passing
through from Ohio and Michi-
gan were stopped and barely sped
away. doors opened, before mob
members could force their way
inside.
Appeal by New Sheriff
About / am, after an appeal
from the new sheriff who stepped
officially into the melee at mid
night, the crowd began to dis
perse and only so to rs of the
original mob were left on the
streets.
Glad Woodward, former Oak
Ridge policeman, was sworn in
as sheriff to succeed Joe K. Owen
at midnight. and he went i'm
mediately onto the street and
shouted:
II appeal to you to stop this
rocking of cars and go home"
The crowd began thinning out
soon afterwards.
Mr.. Woodward defeated Mr.
Owen in the August 3 general
election. Mr.. Owens term ex-
pired at midnight.
Quiet in Mid Morning
At midmorning today Sheriff
woodward reported the town had
been quiet since l am. but in
Dictated the tension continued
He said he was considering ask
ing Gov. Frank Clement to de-
clare martial law but had made
no decision.
Last night Asa (Ace) Car
ter, head of the North Ala
bama White Citizens Council
arrived from Birmingham and
loosed TRADE against inte-
gration, the United States
Supreme Court and the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
Nobody moved to stop him i'm
mediately, as they had in the
case of Kasper.
Plan Similar Action
However. the younger Mr.. Le-
wallen-former Speaker of the
Tennessee House of Representa-
tives-said attorneys for the
school board plan to ask today
that similar action be taken
against Carter and others who
participated in last nights strife.
Clinton High is the first State
supported Tennessee high school
to mix the races, and twice this
week there had been incidents
of minor violence involving
whites and Negroes.
Carter, who spoke to a crowd
estimated by police at more
than 1000 on the Anderson
County courthouse lawn, said
his purpose in coming here was
to organize an anti-integration
white citizens council. After he
spoke. the crowd lined up at
the side Of the courthouse to
sign as members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

around him before two deputy
sheriffs rescued him.
One man grabbed a photogra-
piers camera to keep him from
taking pictures. Gordon Yoder,
Telenews photographer from
Dallas, sought to take pictures
of this incident, and his cam
era either fell or was knocked
to the ground.
Saying, I've had enough"
Mr.. Yoder left, amid jeers from
the mob.
subsequently two men in
another car forced an automo-
bile driven by Associated Press
Reporter Irwin Frank to the
curb because, they said, 1--WE
wanted to make sure you weren't
some - inStigator from
out Of the State"
Mr.. Frank had spent the day
reporting mob action at the
Mansfield School.
The two men held MIR. Frank
for about 20 minutes before re-
leasing him.
The incident occurred around
Arlington, not far from Mans
field. pS
No Negro students appeared
at the Mansfield School to reg
lister. Mr.. Davis sent telegram
to school Superintendent r. L.
Huffman. formally requesting
registration, but Mr.. Huffman
said he rejected the enrolment
by telegram on advice of his
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Baldwin of New Orleans, who
described it as ''innocuous, badly
drafted and something I don't
know what the meaning is sup
posed to be-"
Offered by SOutherner
The resolution, approved 49,
101 by the assembly earlier, was
proposed by a Southerner, Pal
mer Hutchinson, Houston, and
seconded by another Southerner
C. Waldo Haines of Atlanta.
Robert B. Troutman, chair
man of the ABA Resolutions
Committee, stressed that the
resolution, irrespective of diff
ferences of opinion, represents
the statement of a fundamental
principle"
Mr.. Hutchinson said that more
important than segregation OF
desegregation is respect for law
and order. I am only asking
compliance with the law that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Florida Boycotters
To Be Prosecuted

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. /
R.-Negro car pool drivers failed
yesterday in an attempt to pre-
vent the city Of Tallahassee from
prosecuting them for transport
ing bus boycotters without "for
hire" tags on their cars.
Circuit Judge Hugh M. Taylor
denied a petition for an order to
bar City Judge John A. Rudd
from taking jurisdiction in the
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
PLANE
Continued From First Page

COnLlnue0 from First Page
calculated that the plane was on
its planned track" it continued.
SO Miles From Land
The last report received from
the craft was four and one-half
hours after departure from
Japan and showed it was "3S
miles distant from the nearest
land held by the Chinese Com
munists." 1t said. Forty minutes
later the plane commander re-
ported he was under attack and
no further word was received.
Then the statement went on
to report that the destroyer
Taussig picked up the body OF
one crewman late Wednesday.
1t continued:
1.-THE discrepancy between the
last position report received from
the airplane and the position in
which the wreckage was found is
indicative of possible errors in
navigation and the possibility
cannot be excluded that the
plane might. by navigational
error, have passed over or near
one of the small islands lying
about 81 miles to the east of the
China mainland. However, the
position Of the elements found
from the plane indicates that the
actual attack took place over
international waters"
No Information Available
Peiping authorities have told
the British charge d'affaires
there they have no information
on the fate Of the plane or any
survivors.
However, the announcement
asserted:
ION the basis of available evil
dence, the United States Gov.
eminent considers that the at
tack was made without warn
ing; that it was unjustified, ano
that the responsibility for this
loss OF life and destruction OF
United States property lies with
the Chinese Communist regime
THE United States Govern
ment will transmit through APP
lpropriate diplomatic channels
the demand for damages for loss
of life OF the American crew
members Of the Navy patrol
plane, as well as for the plane
itself"
Thus, while formally blaming
Red China for the attack fol-
the first time. the State and
Defense Departments acknowl-
edged a "navigational error
might have playe< a hand in
the tragic incident.
Incident Played Down
This admission, added to the
almost polite language in the
investigation report, seemed to
indicate the Eisenhower ad-
ministration intends TO play
down the incident.
The unusually calm language
by both sides contrasts sharply
with the vigorous name-eallins
that has marked relations be-
Yeen the two countries in the
,Sast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

attorney, dispersed after the
school was closed at noon yes
terday. Registration will be re-
sumed and classes started on
Tuesday.
Two Texas Rangers were sent
to Mansfield yesterday by Gov.
Allan Shivers to aid other law
enforcement officers in main
tanning order. At the same time,
Gov. Shivers requested that the
school board and officials trans
fer out of the district ANY
scholaStics, while or colored,
whose attendance or attempts to
attend Mansfield High School
would reasonably be calculated
to incite violence"
Earlier yesterday the full men,
bership of the U. S. Fifth Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Houston
denied an application from the
Mansfield School Board for stay
OF the indignation order. Federal
District Judge Joe E. Estes of
Dallas issued the original inte-
grafton order. He did so after
the Court of Appeals overturned
his earlier adverse decision in
the suit brought by three Negro
youths seeking admission in the
Mansfield school.
Two Possibilities Left
After yesterdays school board
meeting, its attorney, j. A.
Gooch. said two possibilities re-
main:
l, To petition any member of
the United States Supreme Court
for postponement of the integra-
ton order.
2. To file a petition with the
Supreme Court for a writ of
certiorari or review of the rul-
ings handed down in the case.
Mr.. Gooch said he had been
trying for several days to con-
tact members of the Supreme
Court.
Meanwhile, L. Clifford Davis,
Negro attorney who represented
the three Negro youths, sent a
telegram to United States At
torney General Herbert BrowneIl
asking his help. In Washington.
the Justice Department declined
TO comment on his telegram.
Twelve Negro students were
eligible for registration yester-
day at the Mansfield High School,
which has an enrolment of sew
eral hundred white pupils. A
check last night showed that five
OF the Negroes had applied for
admission to a Negro high school
in Fort Worth which they at
tended last year.
First Indignation Incident
The Mansfield mob action was
the first violence in Texas in
connection with public school
desegregation.
Two Negro effigieS, one from
the school f1agpole and another
from a street lightpole, hung at
the high school of the North
Texas town Of l,450 yesterday
morning as the angry mob as
sembled. Violence broke out
when Assistant District Attorney
Grady Hight appeared at the
school. The cursing mob swirled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
LOST


DOG, tan and white. female, 3 months
NICHOLSON SITS. NV: reward. IA.
PARAKEET, cobalt blue, male, answers
70 name "Skippy": lost In Vicinity Of
Sroken. Ex. s-sS7HSy or o. JH S! ntsEs-
PARAkEET. cobalt blue. banded. answers
ward IA. s-0666.
PARAKEEI, chartreusS green. banded;
VIC. Ihornapple s. and BTookeville
re- so reward OIL. 6-64s6 or OIL.
PARAKEET, named bee: Leland ST.,
Sheyy chase blue, male, banded. FS-
--o4 OIL. 4-49s2
PARAkEET, mauve; Pretty Boy
Downs lost from 3722 Warren 81.
nv I'm 2-0255,
PEARL BRACELET, 3-Strand. cultured,
Wee evening, vic Of Avalon Theater.
Chevy Chase Circle or Columbia Coun-
try club; reward. EN-. 3-ti24.
WALLET red leather. vicinity Ontario
Iheater. contains dental students tut
Won money. urgently needed reward.
OL- H-du4S
WALLET. brown, lost At Branch Drive
m CLINTON. Nd, Thurs night: liberal
reward. CAL Lu. 4.il66, j, P1STONE.
WATCH, lAdys. Buloya; vic. Giant Food
store, Bladensourg; reward. WA.
f--tAh.
WATCH. iAdy's, Eigin is Jewels, iuniin-
Gus 1iaL steel, white sold mesh band
los' N nv. section Friday, RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
School Indignation Stand
Rejected by Bar Group

DALLAS, Sept 9-The house of delegates of the
lean Bar Association has voted down resolution which said
compliance with the Supreme Courts school segregation decision
is "the only alternative to enforced compliance"
The resolution yesterday approved by the general
bly,, which submitted it to the house Of delegates.
The motion to defeat by Souherner, Cuthbert