davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

the Governors proposal to with
draw State support from schools
of any locality which integrates.
He also charged the plan does
not require compulsory school
attendance and that this would
probably increase juvenile de-
linquency.
Mr.. Boyd predicted the Cen
eral Assembly would be asked in
the future to change the child
labor laws if the compulsory at
tendance law is changed. This
would be necessary to get the
juveniles off the streets and back
into the factories" he said.
Bills Seen Dangerous
Miss Adele Clark of Richmond,
chairman for the
Richmond Diocese Council Of
Catholic Women, urged the
maintenance "of a Statewide
system of public schools in ac-
cordance with the basic Christian
principles"
She said danger to the public
schools is inherent in most of
the bills introduced in efforts
aimed at circumventing the SUI
preme Courts desegregation or
der, and urged a special COM
mission to work out the prob
lens and create a "co-ordinated
system of public education.
More than 10 bills have been
introduced in the special legis-
lative session. Gov. Stanley's
plan includes Is bills. Advocates
of his plan concluded day and
a half of testimony yesterday.
An equal amount of time was
to be consumed by opponents Of
the program. including advocates
of the pupil INSTRUMENTATION
plan recommended by the Gray
Commission. an approach worked
out by State Senator E. o. Nc
Cue. jr., Of Charlottesville. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Stevenson to Talk
AT Quenstedt Rally
On September IS

Adlai Stevenson will help
launch the campaign Of Warren
Quenstedt. Democratic candi-
date for Congress in Virginia s
nearby 10th district, at a barbe-
cue-rally in Fairfax County on
September IS.
Mr.. Quenstedt at a party
meeting in Knoxville last week
urged the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee to speak in
Northern Virginia. The 10th dis
trict candidate said he was
notified yesterday Of Mr.. Steven
sons acceptance.
Party leaders from all over
the State will be invited to the
gathering. TO be held at Walnut
Hill estate on Annandale-Fallt
Church road, Mr.. Quenstedt said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Couple Survives Fall
Into Suicide Volcano

MOTOMURA. Oshima, Japan,
Sept. 6 (414EA sightseeing couple
fell into thOASmoking crater of
Mount Mihara. Japan's famous
suicide volcano. Both survived.
Oshima police said Mrs. Kiyoko
Kato. 81, curious to see what a
suicide volcano" looks like.
stepped too close and fell in.
Her husband, Ichiro Kato, So.
tried to rescue her but he was
soon overcome by fumes and
toppled into the crater. Both
landed on "a ledge, and were
rescued by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

plOuS WORDS DuL not perIOIIudIlCc'
Mr.. Stevenson conceded there
were forward looking parts" in
the acceptance speeches Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice Pres
ident Nixon delivered at the Re-
publican National Convention
here last month. But he said
that sitting complacently on the
convention floor and chanting
for the leader they seldom fol-
low" was "the old Republican
wrecking crew" which will vote
to keep those segments Of the
speeches from ever becoming law.
"TaIk Like Democrats"
1--WE must face the fact" the
Democratic nominee said. that
every four years the Republican
candidates talk like Democrats.
I'm always f1attered when they
borrow our ideas. but they don't
keep them long enough"
Mr.. Stevenson, who reused the
American Legion to both braves
and boos in addressing its annual
convention in Los Angeles yes
terday, continued pummeling the
Republicans today.
He came through some rough
razzing from some Of his fellow
Legionnaires with no obvious
chip on his shoulder.
The audience for which his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
SuezC Committee
Studies Nasser
Development
Possibly Conclusive
Turn in Cairo Tulks
Believed at Hand

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 6 (R.-
A development termed impor-
tant sent the five-nation Suez
Canal Committee into private
consultations today. A commit
tee source said the members
probably will not see President
Nasser again until Saturday.
In London, Prime Minister
Eden indicated the talks have
taken a definite and possibly
conclusive turn. Without indi-
eating whether q Stalemate or
compromise was in prospect, he
called an emergency session of
Britain's Parliament for next
Wednesday to hear a report on
the committees mission to Cairo.
The mentioning lawmakers
were not due back until Octo-
Der %.
Secrecy Lid Is On
The nature Of the develop
ment was not disclosed by either
side here. But the committee
men, headed by Australian Prime
Minister Robert G. MenzieS, set
aside today and tomorrow for
private discussion of Egypt's
viewpoint on the Suez crisis as
explained by Col. NasSer.
The discussions between the
Egyptians and the committee
men in four formal meetings
have been under a tight lid of
secrecy imposed by Mr.. Menzies
himself since the start Monday
though the general positions
of both sides are well known.
The committee wants to put the
canal under international con-
troll; Col. Nasser objects TO any
thing that would limit Egypt's
sovereignty in its operation
1t seems clear the Cairo talks
will last longer than either side
had expected. Mr.. Menzies was
reported to have hoped to be
aboard a plane for London BY
Saturday.
Optimistic on Compromise
A committee spokesman saic
the development did not rep
resent stalemate in the talk
which opened Monday. and add
ed: II am optimistic that g
compromise will be found"
He said no time was set fol
the next meeting because the
mission is looking into various
detailed aspects of things which
President Nasser has said so far
The committee came here with
a proposal for international con-
troll of the key Middle East
waterway backed by Is Of the
% nations which attended the
recent London conference on the
canal controversy. The confer
ence was called after Col. Nasser
announced July rs that Egypt
had nationalized the canal.
Sources close to the Menzies
Committee and the Egyptian
government denied that Col
Nasser had rejected categorically
the international control pro-
posal put forward at the London
parley by Secretary of State
Dulles. They said he had pre-
sented his viewpoint, which diff
lfered from the Dulles proposal
Nasser Viewpoint Positive
"But Nasser presented his
viewpoint in a positive and not
lin a negative manner" ar
Egyptian source said. HE has
always said he would not accept
the Dulles plan. but he still has
not slammed the door by giving
a purely negative reply"
Egyptian informants also de-
MED that Col. Nasser has pre-
Isented a formal counterproposal
in the talks here.
From a study Of his ex-
pressd viewpoint" one source
Ca cTrEz paoo Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
OtherMen
Are Pulled
To Safety

NAHA, Okinawa, Sept. 6 (P.--
Eleven United States Marines
drowned of the north shore Of
IOkinawa yesterday while SWIM
ming during a break in field
exercises. the Marine Corps an
|nounced.
The men were knocked of
their feet by strong undercur-
rent which was believed due to
typhoon conditions, it was said.
First reports said IL Marines
were lost, but a roll call showed
III missing.
Brig. Gen. Victor H. Krulak,
acting commander of the Sd Ma
rine Division, said freak ocean
current caused the drownings.
Gen. Krulak is the husband
OF the former Amy Chandler,
member of an old Washington
family. They formerly lived at
1899 Fordham road N.W0s
| AT least IL Marines were saved
by other Leathernecks in the
swimming area.
Intensive Search On
An extensive land and sea
search was under way for the
bodies of the II who drowned.
All available planes were search
ing the sea within 5 miles of
shore and foot patrols combed
the Shoreline.
| The Marine Corps said that the
Marines took break from their
field problem on the coast of
Okinawa and went for a swim in
apparently calm water.
Before they got waist deep,
the men were in trouble" an
eyewitness was quoted. "They
were knocked from their feet by
a vicious undercurrent and
tumbled seward on the bottom"
Capt. Jack Westerman, COM
manding officer of Company F
of the I'd Battalion, 9th Marine
Regiment, Immediately called off
the swimming and ordered a hui
man chain formed to aid the
Ibathers.
j The chain was unable to keep
its footing due to the intensity
Iof the current, the Marines said.
1t. Col. James A. Donovan, bat
TALON commander, called hell
Icopters and I'd 1t. John L. Shan
lahan. skindiver. played a large
Irole in the rescue.
Helic0pter TOws Raft
Hearing of trouble, 1t. Shana-
han raced to the beach with a
rubber raft and pulled many
bathers to safety.
Unable to swim against the
heavy currents, the men chung
to the raft until arrival of the
helicopter, piloted by 1t. James
M. Middleton. Balboa, Calf,
which dropped a 100-foot rope
and towed the raft to shore.
After all visible Marines were
rescued roll call indicated IL
Marines missing. Persons ia
miliar with ocean current dur
ing q typhoon attributed the
unusual undertow to Typhoon
Emma. now 500 miles south Of
here.
Names Are Withheld
The names of the Marines
listed as missing were withheld.
In Washington a Marine Corps
duty officer said early today he
had received no report of the
accident.
At Taipei. Formosa, Gov. C. K.
Yen told the cabinet today that
Typhoon Dinah, which cut
through Formosa Monday,
caused the death of 81 persons.
Thirteen others are missing
and $50 were injured. More than
10000 persons were left home
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Storm Areas Probed

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. 8 CP,.-
Hurricane-hunter planes probed
two squally areas Of suspicion"
in the Atlantic Ocean today. but
the Weather Bureau said It was
unlikely" that either would de-
velop into a major tropical storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
PROFESSORS PREDICT
CAMPAIGN WCTORS

POLITICAL SCIENTISTS HERE
The American Political Science Asso.
eioiion brings together teachers ond
seholon whose business II is 10 know
and interpret trends. Read obout their
sessions here this week and their views
on the big presidential contest in
stories in poses A-ls and A.2o.
WHICH BEAU1-celio, u, dOesn',
know which sutton 10 mory. Her
mother soYS she'd better decide soon.
Reed the FomiIy Councils views on
the FeaiuEe Pnaa. R.7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

speech was prepared today was
another convention. calculated to
be more friendly convention
of the international Association
of Machinists in the San Fran
cisco Civic Auditorium. Organ
lied labor generally smiles more
on the Democrats than upon
the G. o. P.
Mr.. Stevenson said he was
proud of what he called a nat
ural feeling Of kinship between
the working people Of America
and the Democratic Party. Both,
he said, stand as the peoples
advocates"
Hard Campaign Promised
Mr.. Stevenson promised that
he and Senator Estes Kefauver
of Tennessee. the Democratic
vice presidential nominee. would
put on the hardest campaign
that this country has ever seen. "
And he told the machinists that
with their help they will win in
November and will start next
January to build the new
America"
The real nature Of a political
party, Mr.. Stevenson said, is re-
vealed not in what it says but
in what it does. The Democrats,
he said, make actions CORE
spond to campaign promises
we mean what we say and the
record proves it,"
THE Democratic Party" he
added, "has been the party OF
leadership, alert TO the needs
and challenges which lie ahead
We Democrats propose to meet
the changes of the future as we
have met the great changes OF
Continued ON Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Freak Surf at Okinawa
browns II Marines
BULLETIN
Body of Kidnapped Body Found

HAMDEN, Conn., lF9.-The body Of kidnapped 6-weeks-
old Cynthia RuOtOlO recovered from lake Whitney
here today the medical examiner reported Dr. Sterling
Taylor said the Identification definite Cynthia
taken from her carriage in the foyer Of Sears Roebuck
store miles from the lake Saturday Her mother
shopping inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06


youths through the yelling, fist
swinging crowd after a five min
ute struggle. Five unidentified
men were seized by the troops,
which moved into this western
Kentucky town of 5000 last
night. The seized men were
quickly removed from the scene
by State police.
The troops, after taking the
Negro youths into the school
approximately half hour before
classes were to open, used their
bayonets to drive the crowd away
from the school building.
AS the Negro youths left their
homes about a mile from this
mining and farming towns only
high school, crowds began to
gather along the way engaging in
name-calling as the youths
walked down the street.
Fists Begin to Fly
When several in the crowd
tried to grab the youths, National
Guardsmen stepped in. Fists
began to fly but the troops
pushed their way through and
after driving the crowd back
across the street remained with
fixed bayonets around the school.
Many white children remained
outside.
Mai. Gen. j. j. B. Williams.
commanding officer of about 81
members of the 240th Tank Bat
talon which was ordered to this
small community along with
four tanks, said:
II have issued orders to keep
the street clear and traffic NOV
ing. All children who want to
enter the school will be adj
mitted."
The crowd remained milling
around the school approximately
Is minutes after the Negro
youths had entered. They con-
tinued heckling the troops.
Gen. Williams said last night
after the troops arrival that the
Guardsmen would remain as
long as necessary and were well
prepared for any eventuality."
Sixth Man Arrested
Later, a sixth unidentified man
was arrested when he assaulted
State Police Detective Leroy
Poole.
Tanks moved up into the street
directly in front of the school
building.
A solid line of Guardsmen was
strung along the block from one
end to the other as school buses
began to arrive with white chill
dren.
A few minutes later, some
children began to leave the
school. Many girls were crying.
AS they reached the outside, the
crowd cheered.
One mother ran to a window
and shouted for her children to
leave. Some children inside the
school yelled in reply: Were
not coming out. The law is the
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Cairo Conference Tries
To Avoid q Harsh NO
Menzies Group Reported Urging Nusser
To Emphasize Points Of Agreement
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The Star

CAIRO Sept 6-Athough neither side in the current con-
ference the Canal discussing publicly the substance
their talks it be assumed that the fvenaton MenzeS
committee and Egyptian President Canal Abde NasSer have
finished their presentations and each has said mo" to the
other
Neither side takes this to be final deadlock however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Stevenson Says 6. O. P.
'ToIks Like Democrats
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
Associated Press stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 6.-Adlai E. Stevenson beckoned
to the American working man today choose vision instead
of compacency" in this election year and march with the
Democrats along the road to the America"
The Democratic candidate for President accused the
Republicans of offering labor and the Nation proposals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
BY ALEX R. PRESTON

RICHMOND, Sept 6-Organized labor today blasted Gov
Stanleys plan to block school Indignation Virginia one
that would bring destruction of free public school system
Harold B. Boyd president the Virginia State AFL-CIo
the statement the first speaker odays hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Organized Lobos Blasts
StonIey's School Plan
Virginia AEL-cIO President Sees
Chld-Work Laws Eventually PerIed
RIII ETIN
BULLETIN

RICHMOND (Special).-The acknowledgements
sored pupil assignment plan giving Gov. Stanley exclu
sive responsibility for the placement of children in the
public schools introduced in the General Assembly
this afternoon. The bill would supplement the Cover
nors proposal to withhold State funds from integrated
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Guide for Readers

Amusem'h A-74.zs Editorial -. A u
Business and Feature Poqe B.zl
Finance c.e-7 Lost, Fousd = A.3
Classified B.l3-20 Obituary Ali
Comics B.24-2S Rodio-Tv - B-z3
Gross word B.7l Sports ---.cI.S
Editorial Womons
Articles Alb Section Bills
Hove The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Troops Escort
9 Negroes Into
Sturgis School
Kentucky Mob Cowed
By Guard Boyonets;
Six Men Arrested

STURGIS. KY, Sept. 6 R.-
An angry, yelling mob of 400-500
persons staged near-riot here
today as armed National Guard
troops escorted nine Negro
youths into the previously all
white Sturgis High School.
The troops, armed with ma
chine guns and carbines, got the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Other Stories on School lntesrotion.
Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers or thundershowers tonight, low Sc.
Cloudy. cooler, some rain likely tomorrow.
Gull report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Temperatures Today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Aspen Knobs,
Franklin Park
Contracts Let

Among the contracts recently
awarded by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
were:
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve SIS
properties in Franklin Park, to
Canova Bros, Inc, College Park,
on a bid of $17059.
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve "a prop
critics in Aspen Knobs, to Vent
resca Bros. Construction Co, Inc,
Silver Spring, on a bid of $13,-
$1,000
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
16 properties on Cardiff Road
and right-of-way in Chevy Chase,
Section 10, to v. Naccarato on a
bid of $S,366.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
five properties on Porter Road
haywood Avenue and Lanier
and Sundale Drives, Rosemary
Hills, to ]. Trice Construction
Co., Inc. Arlington, Va, on a
bid of $5,513.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w

There will be no services on
Sunday at st. Paurs in Laytons-
vile or Mt. Tabor at Etchison.
Rev. Ralph Mark will be at West
ern Maryland College in West
minister where he is attending the
Baltimore Annual Conference of
the Methodist Church.
The congregation of St. Bar
tholomew's in Laytonsville en-
joyed hearing Rev. Claude Du-
Tell and also visiting With him
after the service. Mr.. DuTeil is
in the states on three month
furlough from his work in Ha-
wall.
He also was the preacher at ST.
Luke's Church in Brighton where
he had served as a seminarian
at the same time he was at st.
Bartholomew. The congrega-
ton was also glad to welcome
back their rector, Rev. Stewart
Labat, after his long illness.
Miss Joy Green entertained at
dinner and theater party follow
ing on Sunday. Guests were
Sandra King, Ann Davidson, Ros-
allie Mullinix, Jerry Hyatt, Eric
Hurlebaus, Warren Schwab and
Jack King.
The LaytonSville PTA met
Tuesday for its final meeting of
the school year. AS always this
meeting consisted of a family pic
mic at the school and was very
well attended.
The Laytonsville Boys All Club
met Wednesday at the home of
John and Tom King.
The Laytonsville Senior Girls
All Club meets Thursday at the
home of Joy Green.
The kindergarten of Laytons-
vile School will enjoy a trip on
Friday to the zoo while the first
grade will visit the Museum of
National History.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellis Owings and
Mrs. August Priebe were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keiser on Montrose.
Here is a date to- be sure to
circle on your calendar. June 16
from 3 to 8 is the time for the
Laytonsville District Volunteer
Fire Departments fried chicken
and country ham dinner. 1t will
be served at st. Paul's Church
hall and will be for the benefit of
the department. Come out and
help support your fire depart
ment.
Mrs. Clagett Warfield enter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Annabelle, May 10 at
Prince Georges County General
Hospital. The Jewels have an
other daughter, Beverly Ann.
The WSCS meets Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt. Co-hostesses are Mrs.
Luther Burke, Mrs. Wilfred Wat
kins, and Mrs. Carrie Brandon
burg.
The missionary study group
met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt.
Mrs. Charles Senseney enter
tanned last Thursday at Dutch
Maid lingerie party.
Henry Woodfield and Dick
Evans attended the Memorial
Day race at Indianapolis.
Court Damascus Of the Catho-
lie Daughters of America met
May % at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Shipley. Hostesses were Mrs.
Wilson Smith, Mrs. Harry Fisher
and Mrs. Walter Shipley.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
grand regent, Mrs. Harry Fish
er; vice grand regent, Mrs. Hen
ry Auth; prophecies, Mrs. John
Parbuoni; financial secretary,
Mrs. Roy Brohawn; historian,
Mrs. James Hill; treasurer, Mrs.
Don Byrnes; monitor, Mrs. James
Dettendorf; sentinel, Mrs. L. f.
Van Petten; lecturer, Mrs. David
Cavanaugh; and organist, Mrs.
William Keith.
Two trustees elected for three
year terms were Mrs. John Solty.
siak and Mrs. Earl Marshall. The
court will hold installation Of Of
ficers together with Court Arch.
bishop Curley of Gaithersburg
next Thursday at the Pioneer
Coon Club.
Mrs. Ruth Count has returned
from two.week business and
pleasure trip to Denver, Colo.
While there she bought a number
Of new patio and squaw dresses
for her Western wear store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

IF YOU OWN ANY cAR-any make, any model, any year
that's what you win in Pymouhs exciting contest,
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
LaytonsviIIe and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w Clearwater S26S2
Clearwater S-26S2

tanned at a bridge luncheon last
Tuesday. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Richard
White and Mrs. Darlington
Riggs.
Mrs. Dorsey Griffith and Mrs.
Hugh Howard have opened their
summer home in Laytonsville.
WoodEeld
Rev. Ralph Mark will be at
Western Maryland College in
Westminster Sunday where he is
attending the Baltimore Con-
ference meeting. The regular
morning service will be held at
Woodfield with Julian King as
the speaker.
The column extends its deepest
sympathy to the family of nine
year old John Tregoning, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tregoning,
who died Sunday at Children's
Hospital in Washington after an
illness of several years.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by a brother Robert. Flu
neral services were held Tuesday
at the Salem Methodist Church in
Cedar Grove with burial in the
church cemetery.
Mrs, BERTHE Grimes has asked
the column to extend her thanks
to her many friends and neigh
tbors for their cards, kindnesses,
gifts and flowers while she was
at the hospital and at home.
4
Mr. and Mrs ChaSter I nishnar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Eli Leishear.
Mrs. Clayton Watkins and Mr..
Francis Edward Hawkins were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie
Hawkins Memorial Day.
Mrs. Ava King was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
lie King.
George Pope has been a patient
at Frederick Memorial Hospital.
The WSCS met Wednesday
with Mrs. Roland Ward, Mrs. No.
rine Ward, and Mrs. Mary G..
Ward as hostesses.