davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Ordained
ByAdventists

CATONSVILLF. Md, June
R).-Three ministers were or
dained today in solemn cere-
monies before 1000 delegates
from Seventh Day Adventist
Churches in Maryland. Delaware
Virginia and West Virginia.
Ordained were Ralph E
Libby. Cambridge, Md; Harold
Schaefer, Salisbury, Md, and
Kenneth H. Livesay, Whining
ton, Del.
The church delegates are at.
tending their annual summer
Bible conference here. 1t ex-
tends through next Saturday
Special prayers we're offered
this morning for President Eli
senhower's speedy recovery from
his operation.
Clarence v. Anderson, presi-
dent of the Chesapeake Confer.
ence of AdventistS, sent this
telegram to the White House,
THE prayers of $500 delegates
now meeting in our annual sum.
mer Bible conference are ascend
ing for you and Mrs. Eisenhower
during this time of trial. May
God quickly restore you to health
and strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Department but was a formal
position Of the board on the
rights Of individuals. County
Police are investigating threats
reported by Mrs. Marx. who also
has conferred with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
On a motion by Ralph Raul,
the board went on record against
a State sales tax. However, it
asked that If a tax is imposed.
the State leave at least 80 per
cent of the revenues in the
jurisdiction where they are col.
lected.
Called "PiOus Hope"
Mr.. Raul and Mr.. Krupsaw
differed on whether the State
should allow the localities to add
a local sales tax to the State
levy. The Northern Virginia
Planning Commission has rec
commended such a procedure.
Mr.. Raul said this would lead
to unfavorable competitive con-
ditions if some localities put on
an additional levy and others
did not.
Mr.. KrupSaw said he expected
Northern Virginia jurisdictions
would act in unison and levy an
tax If permitted. Mr..
Raul called it a "pious hope" to
expect concerted action when
Fairfax County has Endorsed .
sales tax and Arlington is on
'ecord against one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

The biggest fight to be waged
will be to provide funds for the
teachers pay schedule. A COM
promise between Mr.. Reese's
proposal-teachers say it would
mean a starting salary OF 1886
and that Of the board is pos
sible.
PTA TO Lead Fight
Leading the fight will be the
powerful and skillful County
Council of Parent Teacher AS
|sociations.
Their job in whipping up SEN
timent for increased spending
has been more difficult this year.
Last year, the PTA council
succeeded in trouncing MIR. Reese
primarily because his budget cuts
were not itemized and residents
rallied around a call that the
Islashes would mean the end OF
kindergartens and poor pay for
teachers.
This year. however, his recon-
mendations have been detailed
as requested by the school board,
They include the elimination of
only 81 Of the 299 new teachers
sought.
Mr.. Reese's recommendations
will permit retention of the pres
ent tax rate of $2.03 per 500 of
assessed valuation.
The school board request
would mean a tax increase of
about Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Boord Asks Police Guori
For Whites in Race Suit

The Arlington County Boarc
yesterday called for police pro.
lection for white residents par.
Iticipating in a Federal Court
suit to force integration Of coun-
|ty schools.
The board also went on record
against a State sales tax and
agreed to consider a program
of continuous reassassment Of
county real estate.
A resolution adopted by the
board said threats and abusive
letters and phone calls received
by two white families in the
school suit makes the board
"apprehensive that violence and
disorder may ensue" and the
board is 'obliged to preserve the
peace and order of the commu-
nifty"
No Criticism of Police
The white residents particle
pating in the suit, filed by the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People,
are Mrs. Barbara Marx, Of 6897
North Washington boulevard,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Orn-
dorff, 5000 North Carlin Springs
road. The Orndorffs have said
they are Withdrawing from the
suit because of the abuse to
which the family has been sub
jected.
Board Member David Krupsaw
said the resolution did not rep
resent q criticism of the Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BY CHARLES 1. HOFFMAN


Public hearings on Montgom-
cry County Manager M. L.
Reese's proposed $45.7 million
budget begin tomorrow night.
Sessions are slated on the
budget recommendations on
Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The first two sessions, however,
will be dull warmupS, however,
for the Thursday night session,
when school interests will turn
out in full force to urge increased
spending.
Scheduled for 7:30 pm. to-
morrow in the County Building
auditorium. Rockville, are hear
ings on capital and expense
budgets for public works, civil
defense, public health and pub
Ilic welfare.
On Wednesday night, at the
same time and location, the
council will hear spokesman on
budgets for police, fire, libraries,
recreation and all other county
services not included in the
Monday night session.
Big Crowd Expected
Thursday evening the council
will move to the Richard Mont
gomery High School gymnasium,
Rockville, to accommodate the
big crowd anticipated for the
school budget hearings. Last
year, $500 persons jammed the
school budget hearings.
Mr.. Reese Topped SIP. million
of the school boards record
breaking request for $17.8 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
|HeoringsO Open I tomorrow
On Montgomery Budget

lion for day-to-day operations
Of the school system.
He slashed another $3.l NIL
lion of the boards bid for $l1.s
million for school construction.
The boards supporters will be
geared for a bitter battle to seek
nearly full restoration of the
recommended budget cuts.
It requires at least five votes
Of the seven-member council to
increase any item in Mr.. Reese.s
budget.
Mr.. Reese's budget recon
mendations are based on con-
tinuing school standards as they
are being financed at present.
4 Per Cent Pay Raise Proposed
For all school employes-in-
Guiding teacherS-he has pro-
posed a 4 per cent salary in
crease over normal increment
raises.
The school board, however, in
the last few months has adopted
a number of new standards
which raise the level of spend
ing for textbooks. library books.
materials of instruction and
boost the number of service en-
ployes to be provided individual
schools.
In addition, the board has
adopted a new teachers pay scale
that would Jump the starting
salary for degree holders from
$4,000 to $1,000 a year. That is
about 500 above other starting
scales in the area but still under
that in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
By GERALD O. HERNDON

~ NA@ANAAAA( Oe 4AA~AbANDOAN
With courage, imagination,
cardboard, paper clips and glue,
a North Chevy Chase boy has
created a futuristic world of his
own to replace the normal boys
world his illness denies to him.
The boy, Leon G. Barnhart,
currently is working on a scale
model Of a city of the future
which the young scientist cal
culates will be governed without
emotion by an electronic brain.
1.-THE people in the city will
have nothing to do but oil the
machinery" Leon says.
The youthful science fiction
enthusiast was II Friday. A VIC
tim of hemophilia from birth,
his life has been a steady sue
cession Of blood transfusions and
emergency hospital visits.
The boy. who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert r. Barn
hart Of 3717 Stewart driveway,
has populated his private do
main with a vivid and ingenious
assortment of space ships, space
dragons. ray projectors and
aluminum-c coated monsters.
Odds and Ends
He fashions the contraptions
with household articles-paper,
cardboard, celluloid, plasic
strawS. glass beads, tinfoil, and
fastens them together with pins,
paper clips. glue, and hair curriers'.
Last year Leon was struck &C.
cidentally in the stomach anV
the internal bleeding that re-.
suited caused a leg paralysis,
the effects of which still linger.
Running. even walking. is pro-
hibited. since exercise and pres
sure could cause a serious onset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
PoIio-Shot Reward

RICHMOND, Va. R.-The
children who go to the office
Of DR.. Phil Trimmer. jr., for
polio shots think it's fun. After
each injection. DR.. Trimmer
writes out a prescription for his
patient calling for one ice cream
cone at q nearby drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
""' SLOANE

This is reprint Of the story in Fridays stor announcing
the closing Of the RETAIL DIVISION of W. 6 j. Soones
Washington store. It is with sadness that we leave the
holt century We hope the friends we have made here will
not find Fifth Avenue store far owoy to continue the
habit Of shopping at Soones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Boy, HemophiIio Victim,
Makes Futuristic World

Iof bleeding in his knee and
ankle joints.
Icons father is a branch di-
rector with the Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency's
Urban Renewal Administration.
The family moved to their pres
ent home, a few hundred feet
from North Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School, in 1854.
The hazards of his condition
keep Leon confined to his books
and work table nearly all the
time. He attends the nearby
elementary school. however, and
is a bright student there But,
like other boys, he rushes at the
last minute to finish classroom
assignments.
Improved on It
Not long ago, he drew plans
for and constructed a model of
an early flying machine. based
on a drawing by Leonardo da
Vinci. He states with a scientists
detachment that he added a few
improvements to the original.
In the past. the Barnharts and
their son have been caused un-
happiness by the attitude of
parents and teachers fearful
that other children playing with
Leon might inadvertently cause
an onset of fatal bleeding.
This year, Mrs. Barnhart said,
Icons school environment and
friendships have been much
happier.
She said a better understand
ing of the universally of people
everywhere might prevail if 9TH
ers had shared her family's
that the donated
blood which has saved her sons
life came from persons of every
color and religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Der of the Board of Regents.
DR.. Wells said he regretted that
my former employers and friends
have take nthis action against
me without giving me an oppor-
tunity to be heard"
He said he had nothing to re-
tract or opoligize for and added,
II am confident that the good
people of Georgia will sustain
my position"
The former college president
said he had advocated white and
Negro leaders in local communi-
ties coming together in good
will to resolve differences and
work for agreement"
The school boards move to
revoke DR.. Wells pension will
be studied by the Teacher Re-
itirement Board March 81, j. L
IYaden. board secretary, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
The Silent World
Movie Premiere
To Be Given Here

"The Silent World" feature
length color movie produced by
French marine explorer jacques
Yves Cousteau. will be given its
American premiere here tomor
row.
The National Geographic So
ciety, sponsor of Capt. Cousteau'S
voyages in the Mediterranean
and Red Seas. Indian Ocean and
Persian Gulf, will present the
film to it's regular lecture audi
ence at 4:45 and $3.50 pm. in
Constitution Hall.
Capt. Cousteau, who has flown
here from France for the pre-
miere, will introduce the movie.
Highly praised at its European
showings, 1.-The Silent World" is
a movie version of Capt. Cous-
teau's best-selling book Of the
same name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Boy, ~ Months,
Found Frozen on
January 28, Dies

A 2l2-month-old colored boy,
found frozen on a doorstep jan
uary %, died in District General
Hospital yesterday.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald arranged to have an
autopsy performed today on the
unidentified infant.
Meanw lille, the Homicide
Squad is trying to establish
identity. The Women's Bureau
reported no clues after a check
of various hospitals.
The uncons cious infant.
wrapped in two blankets, was
found on the doorstep of Cathleen
Weber, So, colored, Of 56l6 Eads
street NE.
When first admitted to the
hospital, officials said five doctors
worked on the infant and we're
unable at first to detect any signs
of life. But through artificial
respiration he was revived and
lived until yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

gave DR.. Guy H. Wells two years
ago as president emeritus Of
Georgia State College for Wom-
en-. DR.. Wells headed the Mil
ledgeville school for 20 years.
And the State Board of Edu-
cation, commenting freely on Dr..
Wells alleged pro-integration
views, decided to ask the Teacher
Retirement Board whether the
veteran educator may be legally
separated from his pension.
Will Fight for Pension
DR.. Wells said today he would
60 to court if necessary to retain
the pension.
That's my earned retirement
that I'm going to live on" he
said. 81 don't think they can re-
woke it"
DR.. Wells currently is execu-
tive secretary of the Georgia
Committee on Interracial Co.
operation, an affiliate of the
Southern Regional Council.
Il am ure the boards did what
they felt to be right" said Gov.
Marvin Griffin. ITO be drawing
a $5l8.90 a month pension, DR..
Wells has been acting a little
ugly" Gov. Griffin asserted that
DR.. Wells docs advocate inte-
grafton"
In his acting a little ugly
comment, the governor was re-
ferring to a report in the Au-
gusta Courier, political pro-
egregation weekly, that DR.. Wells
ridiculed the Governor and leg-
islators in a speech at Paine
College, a Negro school at
Augusta.
Charges Distortion
DR.. Wells charged that the
Courier account of his speech
was completely inaccurate and
distorted" The Courier is pub
lished by Roy V. Harris, mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
France to Step Up
Arms for Alqeriu

PARIS. Mar. IS tR.-Premier
Guy Mollet and other French
officials today ordered a prompt
stepup in military equipment for
use against Moslem rebels in
Algeria. It will include more
than 100 helicopters to be pur-
chased from American firms,
French officials said.
The orders we're issued as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Premier's special powers bill
came up for debate in the Coun-
Gil of the Republic. or Senate.
The bill has already been
adopted by the National Assem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
IChristion Science Talk

Christian Science Makes
Keeling Truth Available" will be
the subject Of a lecture at noon
tomorrow in the Hotel Statler
The talk will be sponsored by
the Third Church Of Christ
Scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

bly,. It would endow Robert
Lacoste, Minister for Algerian
Affairs. with sweeping emergency
powers in the military. admins
trative and economic domains,
including the right to impose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so If
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Georgia Educator Faces
Possible Loss of Pension

ATLANTA, Ca Mar. Is GA Georgia educational leader
under fire from the principal School Boards for
charged pro-ntegraon today faced possible loss OF his
S51890 month State pension and honorary college title
The State Board of Regents. without commenting on its
action Yesterday unanimously to take back the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. C. 80 BIS
THURSDAY, S,

martial law The Senate Algiers
peced reach vote tomorrow will effect
Mr. Lacose conferred with Mr. 4S adoption
Ndolet and prepared to Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

COOK
with new AlcOa Wrap
Delicious! Meats cooked in Alcoa Wrap are
tastier, juicier, more tender Cuts down shrink
age, too. Wonderful for baking fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

COVER
with new AlcOa Wrap
Easiest way to cover leftovers or desserts in
containers of any size or shape. Alcoa Wrap
fits snugly, keeps freshness in.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15
ST. a Pound Paid
At Kalispell Fair

TOP HONORS in. the All and FLA
fat cattle show at the Northwestern
Montana Fair in Kalispell went to Fritz
Lamey of Eureka. His grand champion
Hereford entry sold for 81 pound.
The reserve champion was exhibited
by Ray Violin of Kalispell. His Hereford
entry brought 80 cents a pound. Three
of the top six steers in the show were
from the Two Creek Shorthorn Ranch
of Whitefish.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

CAN THE BEEF business read sign
language?"
Today's housewife leaves a clear
''sign'' of her preference in the meat
market every time she chooses a cut
of beef. This "sign language" has IN
dictated that she wants less fat and
waste in and on beef, free choice of
pre-cut and pre-packaged beef and
more and more pre-cOOked beef items
ready for the oven. And, above all,
she is saying she wants her beef to be
tender.
Many an cold time" settler can re-
member when reading Indian sign"
meant survival Today, 'signS'' in the
form of consumer shopping customs
are of vital significance to the future
of the cattle and beef business.
Everyone remembers the rangy
Ionghorn. He largely disappeared be-
cause so many consumers wanted more
from their beef than those "critters"
could deliver In their place came the
British breeds, such as the Hereford,
the Angus, the Shorthorn, ETC., turning
out blocky, well-rOunded carcasses
when fed on rich grain ratiOns.
Beef Makers
Later, other popular breeds and
crossbreeds have come on the scene
also with the Unborn characteristic OF
converting grains, feed concentrates
and roughageS into desirable, top quail
ity beef. Within each breed, there are
the true ''beef Makers animals which
produce a high ratio of lean to fat.
On the other hand, there are thos'
which apparently have the tendency t.
produce liberal and even excessive
amounts of internal and external ia
fat that, in beef cuts, is associate
not only with tenderness, but also wit
too many calories.
In the "sign language" of beef cor
sumers, there is currently i'll process
''new look" at excess fat in beef
Informed Consumers
Today, consumers have far wide
knowledge of nutrition and dietary r
quirements than at any time in histor
This general knowledge, plus the me
ical discoveries of recent years co
corning the health dangers of BEN
overweight has brought sharp Ell
phasiS on mountaineering foods.
Concern for ''hubby's" waistlir
combined with her natural instinct
get the most possible for her none
is causing Mrs. Housewife to resist CT
of beef-or any meat-that carry lar
amounts of fat and waste. This tru
becomes very evident by just standi
near a modern self-service meat cou
er and watching seven or eight hou
wives selecting fresh meat for til
evening meal.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

proved that to keep and expand its
market, any product, beef for example,
must be constantly tailored to meet the
likes and dislikes of consumers.
Furthermore, today about 81 per cent
of all married women have full-time
Jobs outside their homes. These and
other Family cooks" are buying more
and more of the convenience" food
items-canned meats, frozen, ready-to-
heat dishes, fish, poultry, pies, vege-
tables, biscuits, and even complete din
ners. These convenience" meat items
whether canned or pre-c0oked and
frozen-really do not meet consumer
preference when processed with Excess
sive amounts of fat.
These are serious matters for the
beef business. Because, again, expert
ence shows clearly that what Mrs. Con-
sumner wants, Mrs. Consumer gets. 1t is
probably fair to say that whether fat
and waste in beef cuts are minimized
by cattle production methods, or are
virtually eliminated by trimming at the
packing house or meat market, con-
sumner preference will eventually be
met.
Positive Tenderness
Likewise, if virtually positive tender
ness in beef is not eventually attained
through new selective breeding and
careful cattle feeding programs it may
well be introduced by yet undeveloped
processing methods that take advantage
of newer knowledge of chemistry, cleo
tronics, engineering or possibly radio
active irradiation.
Can the cattle and beef business use
this knowledge of consumer trends t.
advantage? History tells us that to re
main competitive, the industry must al
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

WAYS discover ways to build its prod
uct to consumer tastes.
Beef Can Be Tailored
Fortunately scientific research facil-
tiles available to the livestock and meat
industry offer every hope that beef can
be tailored to Mrs. Housewives needs
and wants. Considerably more is known
today about selective cattle breeding
for desired physiological and anatom-
ical characteristics-as well as the me-
chanics of inheritance. Likewise, con-
slant improvement has taken place IN
the direction of more efficient feeding
and management practices and better
utilization of pasture and roughages.
From the standpoint of the entire
beef business, this library of scientific
knowledge is the basis on which to
undertake giving the consumers the
beef they want. No doubt, considerably
more research needs to be done, but
isn't it logical to ask if there might be
an inheritance factor in beef that will
WELD tenderness in the Individual cuts
of beef? Isn't it logical to try to pro-
duce through breeding and feeding the
kind of beef that pleaSeS the greatest
number of consumers?
Production Opportunities
Both cattle production and cattle
feeding enterprises are widespread in
this country Recent and prospective
discoveries of better yields of forage
resources have generated new inter-
est in both cattle breeding and feeding
operations. New uses of roughages APP
pear to offer unique beef cattle pro
duction opportunities.
1t is obvious that if consumer pref
erence for tenderness and less fat il
beef can be met through new cattle
and breeding programs, less emphasis
will be placed upon marketing over
finished or ''fat-type'' cattle. Even il
heavy grain feeding areas, such de
velopment would mean reduced fee
bills, and hence, lower production costs
In substance, the ''sign language @
today's beef consumers will not for lon
go unheeded. AS consumers tastes 70
beef and other foods undergo change
over the years, a cardinal principle {
selling any product successfully come
into play That is, know what your GU
toner wants, then be ready to delive
it to him. The Individual or groups
cattlemen, meat packers, meat who'll
salers and retailers that alter their o.
jectives accordingly will soon on
distance those relying on past stan
ards of product, processing, mercha
diSing and beef selling.