davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Stanley 10 Ask
Gray Approval
OF His Program
To Seek Authority
To Bon Funds to
Integruted Schools

ii RICHMOND, Aug. 10 Dr.
Gov. Stanley will ask the Gray
Commission next week to in
dorse his proposed legislation
for restricting State school
funds solely to segregated
schools.
The bill would amend and re-
enact the first 70 pages Of the
1956-58 appropriations act, in
effect providing for the Legisla-
ture to withhold State school
funds from integrated schools.
& Gov. Stanley will place the
bill before the Gray Commits
sion's Executive Committee and
the full commission at meetings
scheduled for Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Optimism Seen
The Governor repeatedly is
optimistic the bill will be APP
proved at the General Assem-
bly's extra session beginning
August q.
Persons who have seen the bill
here and in Chicago. where Gov.
Stanley conferred with assem-
blymen in the Virginia delega-
ton, outlined the principal fea-
lures as these:
The preamble to the act would
be amended to spell out that the
legislature recognizes its obi
cation under Section 129 of the
Virginia constitution to main
tain an efficient system of pub
lie free schools throughout the
State" The preamble also would
state the schools cannot be OPP
Grated efficiently If racially inte-
grated because they would lose
public support and become the
focal point Of a variety of dis
turbances.
Further. the preamble would
state that for these reasons, plus
the fact that segregated opera
ions already have been planned,
the Legislature finds it necessary
to stipulate that no State money
IS appropriated for integrated
schools.
Other Amendments
Other amendments in the first
section Of the appropriations act
would insert language by each
item Of school outlay making the
expenditure invalid except for
segregated operations.
The amendments also would
distinguish, for appropriation
purposes. between elementary and
high schools.
If adopted, the effect Of the
bill would be to cut of appro-
priation Of State funds for the
elementary Or high schools Of al
given school division if a Negro
pupil is admitted to a white ele-
rlaentary or high school of such
division as the case might be. The
same would be true if a white
pupil were admitted to q Negro
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Democrats WaiI
On Assurance
From 1ydings
Candidate Muy
Stute Intention
On Monday

DIAL ! 1MOfLE nj. - MdyOI
Thomas D'Alessndro and Attor-
|ney General c. Ferdinand Sybert
were mentioned with George p.
Mahoney today as possible re-
placements if Willard E. Tydings
should Withdraw as Democratic
candidate for the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Tydings has been i'll since
shortly after defeating George
p. Mahoney in the close May Z
primary.
Campaign aides. including
Mayor D'Alesandro, have in
sisted the 66-year-old former
Senator is in the race to stay
and will begin campaigning soon.
But Tydings' hackers have
been busy denying persistent re-
ports he will be forced out Of
the race by a severely painful
case of shingles and its after
effects.
Answer Perhaps Monday
The situation may be cleared
|up Monday, when Mr.. Tydings
lis tentatively scheduled to make
his first public appearance at a
press conference in his home
near Havre De Grace.
Campaign aides r. Bruce Livie
and Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
of Baltimore agreed to try to set
up the session in an attempt to
dispel the rumors and show their
candidate will be ready for the
November 6 election.
Even if Mr.. Tydings is ready
and some observers are con-
WINGED he will not be-the little
bug may have played hob with
Democratic chances Of regain
ling the Senate seat Mr.. Tydings
lost in 1850 to Republican. John
Marshall Butler.
Butler Making Hay
While Mr.. Tydings has been
confined first to his home. then
to a hospital for IS days, and
now to his home again, Senator
Butler has stolen march in
laying the groundwork for his
campaign for reelection.
Much confusion-and many of
the reports-have stemmed from
the absence Of regular medical
bulletins about Mr.. Tydings'
condition. Mrs. Eleanor Tydings,
the candidates wife, has been
the main source of such infor-
mation, but doctors to whom Mr.
LIVE has referred newsmen have
been unavailable.
Some confusion also has re-
suited from the mysterious ma
ture Of the ailment itself.
Medical authorities emphasize
that shingles is q disease which
runs its own course. Its after
effects extremely severe pains
frequently plague the victim
for months. then disappear over
might,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Town Official Shifts

SOUTH NORFOLK, Va, Aug.
16.-Philip P. Davis, director Of
public works here. is resigning to
become city manager of Norton,
in southwestern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
.SummerfieId to Get
Award From Group
BY the Associated Press

The Improved Benevolent Pro-
tective Order Of Elks of the
World said today Postmaster
General Summerfield will re-
ceive its John Brown Gallery OF
Fame citation at a Philadelphia
ceremony on January 20.
George w. Lee Of Memphis
Tenn, head of the organization's
education department, said the
award will be in recognition OF
the Post Office Departments
outstanding achievements dur
ing 1865 in implementing the
Presidents employment policies
and the upgrading of minority
group postal employees into new
categories Of high-level job
opportunities"
The organization claims to be
the largest Negro fraternal or
ganization In the world, with
some 100000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
ChrysIer to Lay of
.1O350 Next Week

DETROIT. Jan. 81 up. -
Chrysler Corp. said yesterday il
will lay off 1880 workers in its
automotive body and Plymouth
divisions Wednesday in a cut
back ito bring dealer stocks in
line with market demand"
The layoffs bring to 1881 the
number announced by Chrysler
in recent days.
Yesterdays announcement az
fects 1000 in seven Of 10 De-
ltroit automotive body division
plants; 1850 at Plymouth divi-
sion in Detroit and 1000 at two
Plymouth plants in Evansville
Ind.
Ford has announced layoffs OF
some 1900 and General Motors
OF 5000 total of just less than
Is. 900 for the big three" Of the
Industry since January l.
A Chrysler spokesman said
historically. auto buying slows
down somewhat around the first
of the year and increases in the
spring. We have every reason to
expect an upsurge this spring
and are, in fact. already expert
encing increased sales at the
dealer level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

would be named to succeed Mr.
Hughes. Mr.. Brundage, So. for
merly a partner in Price, Water
house IL Co. New York account
ing firm, was appointed deputy
director of the Budget Bureau in
May, 1854.
Mr.. Hughes was vice presi-
dent of the National City Bank
of New York before he came tc
Washington in 1853 as a deputy
director Of the bureau. He wa:
made director the next year. A
spokesman said he planned tc
take six months rest and Their
decide on his future.
The Dixon Yates controversy
brought some criticism of MIR
Hughes over the Budget Bureau
hiring of Adolphe H. Wenzell
vice president of the First Bos-
ton Corp. investment bankers
as a conSultant who helped work
out the since-canceled Dixon
Yates contract for supplying
power in the Tennessee Valley
Authority region. Mr.. Wenzell's
firm later turned up in the
financing arrangements fol
Dixon Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Hughes deputy for the last 2C
months. the White House an
Inounced late yesterday.
Mr.. Hughes wrote the Presi.
dent on January 1.-THE day
after Mr.. Eisenhower's balanced
budget message went to Con.
gress-that the time he hac
agreed to work for the Govern.
ment would be up in April anc
that compelling personal anc
family reasons make it essential
for him to leave then.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied yes.
terday.. accepting his resigna
ton with deepest regret" anc
telling him he should take vast
pride in the balanced budget
now at hand
The President also wrote Mr.
Hughes that 1T is a tribute tc
your wise judgment and devoted
service that We have reached oul
present reassuring position. He
added that I'VE shall sorely mis-:
your presence in the continuing
effort ahead"
The White House made publ,
the exchange of letters in an.
.nouncing that Mr.. Brundagt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Thank you, thank you yer,
= much indeed. Mr.. Vice Presi
dent. Chairman Hall. my yer,
!. dear friends here and through
Tout the United States.
In this past half hour, on tn,
: magic carpet Of television, hav,
Travelled around the country. rec
.ogniZing faces of old friends hun
: dreds Of miles distant. recalling
visits to cities as ! glimpsed then
on the screen, feeling the enthu,
siasm and warm friendship of 81
many thousands whom l havt
never met. I wish I could NEE
them so that I might personally
say to each, THANK you"
In fact. my friends, all my
friends. after such a tribute a.
has been paid to Mrs. Eisenhower
and to me this evening, the hear
is SO full that it is indeed dan,
gerous to try to say more thar
thank you" I shall let it gC
; at that.
! Grateful to All
). Naturally. I have been deeply
moved through the flying minute.
of this electronic hour. l an
grateful to everyone-the Re.
publican clubs. and all the or
EXAMINATIONS and individuals anc
their friends-who. directly OF
indirectly. participated in thi:
salute.
! But my deepest emotion is con.
cerned with things not shown BY
the TV cameras. things of the
mind and heart and spirit-tht
memory of millions of our people
Republicans. Independents anC
iDemocrats-who in 1852 worked
tireleSsly to make reality of theil
ideas of good Government; thu
memory Of men and women whit
stirred their friends and commu'
mites to action and Who-wher
the election was done-returnec
to their jobs and their homes
quietly performing the work o.
America, raising their families
, discharging their responsbilitie.
of citizenship. living worthy, re.
warding lives.
Those many millions made pos.
sible the event whose anniver.
sary you observe today. They
are the basis and the strength Of
what so many have called a new
era. They brought fresh vigol
to the political life of America
with their vision. energy anc
dedication. We in Washington
inspired by them-have sought to
be worthy of their trust. The
heartfelt thanks of everyone at
these dinners tonight goes to
them. They, in the homes of
America. are the ones who truly
merit a great salute.
During recent months ! have
had an unusual, even an enforced
opportunity, to ponder on many
subjects--the essential goodness
and honest purposes of people;
the common bonds that join all
Americans regardless of ances-
TRY. faith or politics; the anxiety
of multitudes. at home and
abroad, to encourage and pray
for one stricken by illness; the
unity Of aspirations that binds
humanity together.
Defenses Are Alert
In pursuit of these aspirations,
we in the Federal Government
strive with all our strength to
convert the uneasy peace in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

believes in the dignity of every
individual, in his equal right to
justice and fair play, in his equal
opportunity for the exercise of
his talents. in his right to proper
sharing in the Nations pros
perity. This is my conception o.
the Republican Party on this
January 20. 1856. AS long as
our party lives by these prin-
Iciples and dedicates itself to
these goals. it will continue to
draw into its ranks in ever in
Icreasing numbers. men and
women OF idealism from every
walk of life and from every sec.
ton of our country.
Ponders His Role
AS We move toward the solu-
ition Of existing problems, my
own future role in our party
remains undetermined; whether
to be a candidate for your nomi.
nation or worker in the ranks.
/ could devoutly wish that there
were some method by which the
American people could, under the
circumstances, point out the
path of my true duty. But it
appears that this is question
that first ! alone must answer.
That answer will be forthcom-
ing as quickly as it is firmly
fixed in my mind. ! trust that
1T will not unduly reflect concern
for self, and I pledge that in
whatever capacity I shall serve.
i shall support with all my
strength the foreign and do
nestle programs for America
that have been the guide of all
OF us for these past three years.
That work must go on to fruition,
In the interests of all Americans.
Again my warmest thanks to
all of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

thousands persons wore theil
= jewels, furs. black ties and white
gloves to the 500 : plate
feast. The fare: the press was
told. was sumptuous, If ashes in
the mouth to some. Roast beet
was followed by ice cream cake
and coffee. But there was no yes
for dessert.
Addresses Converted
The entertainment, provided
by Meyer Davis band and CO.
median Danny Kaye. went over
very well. There was new song
for the occasions. poignantly
titled Victory in So" The
speeches were short. Attorney
General Brownell, who made the
principal address, hurrie d
through his praise of the, Presi-
dent. knowing he was preaching
to the converted. and that in any
case they would soon see for
themselves the hero of the eve
.ning.
-; Then the President himself
:came in, beaming and smiling
HE wore dark-blue dinner
sclothes. and a white carnatior
Jon his lapel. With him was Mrs
Eisenhower in fuchsia taffeta
carrying roses. For a moment
zthe diners forgot their cares and
:cheered.
Campaign Gesture
/. The orchestra rather mysteri-
;ously burst into "Boola. Boola,
the song of Yale University, and
the President, his blue eyes
sparkling in the strong lights
threw up both arms in a gesture
reminiscent Of his last campaign
1--WE want Ike the CROWD
chanted, and some one started
up For He's a jolly Good Eel
low"
The President and Mrs. Essen
hover repaired to a table just
in front of the little bunting
draped dais with the presidential
seal. National Chairman Leon.
ard Hall. who could be seen or
the T'V screen as he spoke, called
the dinners 1.-The greatest ano
most significant town meeting in
this country's history.
He spoke of the hosts OF
Americans who had gathered
together to say THANK you, Mr.
President" which, of course, is
another way of saying please,
Mr.. President"
Fred Waring, we'll remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

which we live to one that is
genuine, based on the great moral
principles of justice and right.
Knowing well that true peace
cannot be achieved by retreat
from reality and responsibility or
by desertion of friends, We make
certain that our defenses are
alert and strong: that our part
nershlpS with others are based
on deep friendships and common
great purposes: that gradually
the truth of our Nations peace
full goals and our respect for the
rights of others is brought to all
peoples of the. earth. Let no one
be in doubt; this struggle for
peace will be waged relentlessly
by Americans of all parties and
all creeds until at last success
shall crown our efforts and re-
ward our faith.
! At home We enjoy prosperity;
not the false prosperity of a dizzy
imitation or of economic activity
based mainly on arms spending:
not the tragic prosperity of a few
who can squander and of mil
lions who must pinch: rather
the genuine and widely shared
prosperity of an immense pro-
ductivity for peacetime satisfac-
ton of human needs.
This record is the product of
an industrious citizenry, sup
ported in the Federal Govern
ment by a program designed for
progress and dedicated to in
tegrity. to concern for every in
dividual. to faith in America and
its principles. h
Many tasks still await action.
Problems involving sectors of
the home front and relationships
abroad demand the earnest and
sympathetic attention of all
Americans. Thus the present
and the future are heavy with
challenge. rich with opportunity
We must not relax merely be-
cause the general record is good.
/ For every good citizen, his
party is. or he wants it to be, an
instrument for genuine service,
united in its devotion to a pro-
gram that preserves intact the
vital principles of the American
creed; that attacks every prob
lem in the light of those prin-
cipleS, their recognizes inescap-
able change and meets it; that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
BRITISH TO SWAP
MILITARY HOUSING
FOR u. S. TOBACCO
By the Associated Press

The United States will
swap some Of its surplus to-
bacco for new houses for
American military personnel
stationed in the United
Kingdom.
The unusual contract, an
nouneed yesterday by As
sistant Secretary of Defense
Franklin @. Floete, involves
SIS million worth of to-
bacco.
Mr.. Floete said that under
the agreement the British
government will construct
$500 housing units at an
average cost of about $4,000
each in II separate locale
ties in the United Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
COP. Boosts
reCriticized
|BySporkmon
By the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat
Iof Alabama. said today that the
Eisenhower administration has
''bluffed and clustered" without
''liberating a single nation from
the Communists or even holding
the containment line"
The Senator, a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
spoke in an interview in the
wake of a series of Republican
speeches last night plugging
hard at the theme that President
Eisenhower has kept the coun-
TRY out of war"
With foreign policy moving
deeper into political controversy.
President Eisenhower invited
Senator George, Democrat Of
Georgia, chairman of the For
Ieign Relations Committee, to the
White House Monday for a con-
ference viewed on Capitol Hill
as an effort toward a renewal
Iof a bipartisan approach to
major foreign problems.
Senator George disclosed the
Invitation yesterday in an inter-
view in which he Endorsed pro-
iposals by Senator Mansfield.
Democrat of Montana, and 9TH
ers for a full-scale review Of
foreign policy.
Senator George told reporters
he didn't believe ANY funda-
mental policies" would be up
rooted but that some sectors of
the foreign policy situation
need a more complete review
than they have ever been given
I by Congress.
Senator Sparkman said the
best answer to those who praise
/ the administrations foreign
policy sis what happened in
1ndo-C China"
This administration said 1t
would not stand idly by and see
any part of Indo-C China lost to
the Communists and implied, at
least. it would use atomic
weapons to prevent it," he said.
When the Communists moved
IN, we made no movey' he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

from the last campaign, wa,
first. vigorously coaching some
rather shrill sopranos through
Goods Blessings Be With You.
A baritone sang The Lord!
Prayer.
/ ReaSSurances were forthcom.
ing from coast to coast. From
Boston, Catherine. Howard sale
the women liked Ike better thar
ever. From Atlanta. ex-cham.
jpion Bobby Jones testified tc
the excellent condition of the
golf course. From Cleveland q
small businessman named Char
lie Smith told Ike ne was doing
better than ever, having fewer
forms to AL out. From Houston
came a declaration that even In
Texas we've never seen any
thing so good"
| Full Dinner Pail
/ From Detroit. Glen Stevens
engineer of the 1852 campaign
train. said he was ready to gC
again. with a full dinner pail
too. From Des Moines. under
a banner reading Iowa still
likes Ike" a farmer tactfull,
said that they didn't blame Ikt
for what was happening to them
From New York. JinX Falken.
berg said there were $4,000 peo-
Iple roofing for him.
! Finally, from Chicago, Vict
President Nixon introduced thu
President.
/ The President went up to thu
Edais and began speaking in {
voice that has become lower anc
slower since his illness. 1t grew
stronger as he spoke. He fin.
ished with a paragraph thai
seemed to hold out hopes of &
community answer to his prob.
lem, then withdrew it with the
phrase that II alone must an.
swer."
Wistful Faces
+ The crowd watched him in.
tently. Their expressions were
almost wistful, like those of 81
many children with their face.
pressed against a candy store
window.
| Mrs. Eisenhower joined the
President at the dais and the
two of them. both seeming tt
| be very moved, sang God Bles:
America" with the crowd.
Out in the lobby the depart.
ing guests were chewing over hi
last words.
Said q man, But don't yot
see, he said he wasn't going u
consider himself, and that means
he will"
| A woman speaking to a happy
little circle said: If I was Pres
Iident Eisenhower and undecided
this would have made up m.
mind for me all right. I'd have
said yes right then"
And an older man said: DIFF
lferent people read different
things out of it. I'm more con-
WINGED than ever he won't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Salute Diners Treated
To No Yes for Dessert
Rx MARY McGRORY

The Republicans who hungry for certanties
other maybe" for supper night
The object of the Salute Eisenhower
and that dd$l07 900 the District of Columbia
But didn't raise much hope and that's what Republicans
living on these days.
The the Sheraton Hotel gratifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Quits Budget Post
For Personal Reasons
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

Budget Bureau Director Rowland Hughes. who helped
President Eisenhower produce balanced budget for this
fiscal and the is quitting the Government April for
compelling personal and family reasons
The President intends his place Percval F.
Brundage former accounting executive been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
text of Presidents Talk
AtG.O.P 'SoIute' Dinner

This the teri OF President Esenhowers address at the
Salute to- Eisenhower" dinner last ntoht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
FOUND

DOG, young, SPITE type. FeiGale, Capitol
View, Nd. Identity fully. 10. 4-6S0l.
DOG, short haired, tan, part boxer; vic
Of tAvondsle; has collar and chain
Call WA. 7-l7S9
GERMAN SHEPHERD. male, wearing 9
collars. Vicinity OF Lincolnia. Owner or
good Va. home. XII. 5000.
SMALL poo. black and brown curly
fur. cataract In one eye. vic. Of 460d
Blk, Conn. ave. I'm 3-7sl9
WRisTWATCH' lady's Blloya. gold
trail 6-4I93 -
have you FOUND A STRAY ANIMALi
CALL WASHINGTON ANIMAL. RES
CUE LEAGUE NO. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
LOST

CLOTHES, vicinity OF Harvard anc
Girard NV; reward. Ju. g-4a62
after pm. -21
DOG. boxer, fawn. female. black face
tag No. 509b: VIC. Seminary I'd. Sill.
yer Spring JU. 9-S513. --2l
DOG, dachshund cocker, male; color
brown, vic, Conn. Porter st. Has name
tag. Reward. Wo. 6-s766 90
FOX TERRIER. white with brown spots
answers to name OF Duke house pet
Vicinity OF 18th and H ne. Reward
Ii. 3-4S33 pa
LADY's BULOYA WATCH. on Jan. IL
between Fla. ave, lexington place. 10
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call day or night. JIM WELLS, 80 s.
S2l4. or CHUCK CLINE, SO. 5-6434
~ 10
OVAL AMETHYST u inch Pendant. SET
with small diamond. Family heirloom
least SIS. DU 7-o547.
PLEASE FIND MY CLOTHES, vic. Har.
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PUPPY. German shepherd, female, IL
Wheaton. Phone Lo 5-5S4s. ~s sS''
RING, mans, gold, 2 diamonds, emerald;
vic. river ent. or 4-D-g22 PentaEon,
reward. S75. Ii. $1,000. Ext. 62520
-22
WATCH, Lady Elgin, white gold 2 dia-
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side OF 18th St, between II and r NV
Reward. RIA. 3-327T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Cites Sense of Duty

Declaring that President
Eisenhower has always assumed
the heavy responsibilities OF the
presidency, Mr.. Brownell re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
DefenSes Are Alert

In pursuit Of these aspirations,
we in the Federal Government
strive with all our strength to
convert the uneasy peace in