davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

that Pan American World Airy
Friendship as its Washington
Baltimore terminal from Bos-
ton.
Aviation experts were predict
ing that if the Pan American
application was approved, it
would cause other airlines to d.
vert some of their long haul
Washington flights to the Balti-
more airport.
Examiner Thomas L. Wrenn's
recommendations, including a
new seaboard route for Delta
Airlines, go to the CAB for &C
ton. There Is q 15-day limit
for filing Of exceptions to the
Wrenn report and such action
is almost standard procedure.
Pan American announced to-
day that it would follow that
procedure. which means that
final action from the CAB car
hardly be expected before fall
Boost to Burke Site
The decision on use of Friend
ship may well provide more i'm
petus favoring the Burke VA
site of Washington's second air.
port when the Senate Commerce
Committee meets next Wednes.
day to act on the airport prob.
lem.
! Action on the Monroney sub.
committee report has been de.
layed twice, once at the request
of Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland, leader of the Con,
gressional bloc against Burke
and again because of the lacE
of a quorum.
The subcommittee. headed BY
Senator Monroney, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, not only unanimous
Ily favored the Burke site, but
urged immediate crash pro-
gram" construction of the prof.
ect.
Funds Battle Seen
Approval Of Burke is expected
from the full Commerce Com
mittee-action that undoubted-
lily would precipitate a rousing
battle for appropriation of 60
ahead funds.
Examiner Wrenn's recon-
mendations would bring large
scale revamping of East Coast
air routes. 1t opens up new
route for Delta. but excludes
Northeast Airlines of Boston
and several others from tina Ma
tons most lucrative air routes
A few months ago the CAE
granted Delta a route from At.
llanta to Washington and New
York. Delta also serves MAN
from Atlanta.
Mr.. Wrenn proposed for Delta
an eastern seaboard route
Miami. Tampa and Jacksonville
Fla; Brunswick, Savannah anc
Augusta, Ga, Columbia, S. c.
Charlotte. Fayetteville, Greens.
boro-High Point and Winston.
Salem, N. c.; Washington, Bal.
timore, Philadelphia and New
York-Newark.
He also recommended thes,
expansion of air service in thu
East:
For National--an extension
beyond New York into Boston
by way of Hartford Springfield
and Providence. Permission Il
serve Norfolk, Washington anc
Baltimore on the same flights
Elimination Of the long haul re.
quirement which allowed service
to Richmond. Washington anc
Baltimore from the South only
on flights starting or ending al
Charleston, S. c.. or point!
south. Permanent. instead Of
the present temporary. authority
to serve Newport News Hamp.
ton Warwick, Va.
For Eastern-A nonstop route
between Tampa and Washing
ton bypassing Atlanta. Authority
for shuttle services between
Washington or New York and
New England.
For Capital-A route extension
from Newport News and Norfolk
to Washington, Baltimore, Phil
Iadelphia and New York-Newark.
Since Capital previously won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Street Scenes

A man during evening rush
hour desperately arguing, to
no avail, with a non-Wash-
ington cab driver-not per-
mitted to pick him up in the
District-that he was "in a
hurry"
A store at Wisconsin avenue
and Fessenden street NV.
urging Get your antifreeze
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Continued from page rs
A Suspect Returns

necessity velie, murmured Elery Consider. How did
Trench Coat get to the Athena tonght?'
Scr here?'
"Yes. By cab? No, says the doorman. On foot? No
because if he'd walked from close by the
of Madison he'd have been soaked in that downpour
whereas the dooman said his trench coat and hat weren't
any wetter than mine when got here and had to make
only two jumps from to get under the canopy Con-
cuSon? Trench Coat in car and he parked almost
as close TO the canopy as did,
His father made Stranged sort Of sound
UNow, the nearest parked those four
between the Athenias canopy and the next building
car, the behind mine, and the M.Ds, doubleparked
beside the behind mine. WE'LL which of the four was
Trench Coats? Not mine, of course, the mine
replaced - the people who drove off in that came from
the building the street, what's more they drove
away before Trench Coat left the Athena
so Trench Coats car must be of the other three
Which one?" Ellery paused for breath.
Lets Trench Coat made his escape just
going up to Modestas apartment. You'd expect him to
jump into his of those three and drive off
Did he? No when ! rushed downstairs after finding
Modesto shot, all three still parked Why didn't he
take his for his getaway? Obviously, because he
couldn't His car must be the behind mine, the middle
of the three at the curb the that's boxed in by
the doctors carl"
The Inspector sounded punchy. so that's why you
moved your jalopy away to give him get his
out when he thinks the coast is clear 80. -
That's the idea, said Elery.
Nov all you have to do, said the Sergeant not with
bitterness lis tell who you your crystal ball.
why, So-and-So, replied Ellery, naming a name; and
at their excamatons he grinned. AT least, I'm nneynne
per cent sure"
Al four-fifteen am. furtive figure skulked sud-
denly past the Athena, darted into the designated
and fought cashly but in vain shake off Sergeant
Vele's parayzing clutch.
1t was, Elery had predicted, So-and-So.
the they booked their catch downtown and sat
in the confession the city driving work. They
crawled uptown in Ellery's to the hospital
1t while Inspector Queen off to inquire about
Modesto that Sergeant Vele seemed to out of fog
Can be that stupid, Elery? still don't how you"
Console yourself, soothed Elery. THE doorman and
saw Trench Coat; you - Continued on next page
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

Dennis the Menace. by Hank
Ketcham: Jane Arden. the girl re.
porter; Lii .Abnsr. by AL Capp.
and Steve Canyon. by Milton
CaniH.
Each Of the comic strip creators
contributed the specially. pre-.
pared character appeals 10 this
years nationwide fund campaign.
according TO Marvin L. Kline. ma.
,ional executive director. The car.
loon appeals are appearing In
!aily and weekly newspapers
cross the country.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

One of the better known copy
book maxims says something
about never putting off until to-
morrow what you can do today.
Well, when it comes to pictur-
ing your baby as he is today
that's one thing that just can't be
done tomorrow. Cameras perform
amazing feats, but they can't look
into the past, anymore than they
can picture the future. OF course,
the pictures you take with them
today may be a pretty good in
dication of what the future has in
store.
Babies grow so fast that planned
and regular picture taking is a
must if you want a picture record
that doesn't have a lot of empty
places in it.
Since babies mostly live in
doors, you'll need a source OF
artificial light. Flash on camera
is the simplest way to do it
enabling you to shoot any time,
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
Wesley

Wesley Methodist is conduct
ing a Walking Revival" along
with thousands of churches
throughout the country to bring
people to God and to welcome
newcomers to the church. 1t is
a practical way OF contracting
everyone in the community by
ringing doorbells and writing
letters. WeSley'S doors are open
TO all races and denominations
and belongs to an integrated
Conference. (The Southern CAL
Hornla-Arizona Conference of
the Methodist Church is COM
posed of white, colored, Korean,
Chinese and Latin American
members and churches
Wesley cordially invites all to
come and worship with it's con-
gregation. This is a communitv
church.
A camps fathereSt out CFO
Meeting viii be held Saturday,
March "a at Wesley Methodist
Church at 7:30 P. M. The guest
speaker will be Brownie Hall, a
reformed alchoholic and profess
sional gambler.
Sunday, March rs, Wesley is
holding it's Fourth Quarterly
Conference. Officers will be elec-
ted for the ensuing year. The
district superintendent will pre-
side.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
1t Has to Be Today! tomorrow Won't Do

any place, and on the spur of the
moment when he's being espe-
cially appealing.
Flash has never been known to
injure baby's eyes, so you need
have no fears on that score. How
ever, once in long time, bulb
will shatter when it flashes. AL
ways put a flash guard over your
reflector, just to be sure.
BY keeping your camera ready.
you will catch the all-of-a-sud.
den things when they happen.
But, in addition to these un-
planned shots, it is smart to plan
on certain pictures. Pick one day
Of each week or month on which
you will regularly take at least
a few pictures. Two weeks is
about the right time between pic
lures for babies up to about six
months. After that, once month
will provide a good record Of
baby's progress.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
Phillips
C.M.E.

StewardeSs Board No. 3 will
present an afternoon program
Sunday and at evening services,
the Missionary Circle will be in
charge.
Pastor L. J. Harper announces
that beginning Monday evening,
Tanner Chapel AME, Wesley
Methodist and Lucy Phillips
Churches viii unite in Holy Week
services. The schedule is set for:
Monday and Tuesday evening at
Lucy Phillips; Wednesday, Wes-
ley Methodist; Thursday and
Friday Tanner Chapel. The pu-
bile is invitel.
Last Sunday, Rev. Harper was
out town, but the program which
he outlined was carried aut as
planned. The Rey. Mrs. Bessie
Glass, preached the IL o'clock
sermon of "The Chield".
Pastor Harper returned from
his business trip to San Francis
co, California, Monday in time
for Church business session, that
evening. While in the Bay region,
he was speaker at the Bebee
Memorial CME Church in Oak
Ian. Rev. Harper states that this
church has the largest mem
bership of any CME church in
California. While away, he was
the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Briscoe, Mrs. Harper's sister.
Dorothy Webb, reporter.
The energy released by an
inch of rainfall falling on an
acre of land would plow 9 to
10 acres.
It took white man some 300
years to spread over the Ameri-
can Continent, but the corn bor-
er made it in 25.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
Capsule
Quotes

Miss Autherine Lucy was the
recipient of bouquet OF roses
and a telegram, recently, from
members Of the New York Dress
Pressers and Shipping Clerks
Union. The group payed tribute
to the first Metro to seek enroll
ment at the University of Ala
bama and who was stoned by
students of the college, for her
personal courage and gallantry'.
The telegram read: BE of good
heart. You have friends through
out the United States who will
not forget you. Neither will they
permit a profoundly evil racism
to defy indefinitely both the law
of the land and the moral prin-
cipleS of human freedom.
Evangelist Billy Graham said
at a press conference in Chica-
go, recently: "A vast majority
of Northern churches today are
segregated, whether they admit
it or not. The time has come
for the church to take the lead
in this, to call people to prayer,
and to set an example.
Because of the lack OF interest
to pursue military careers, not
too many Negro youths have ap-
piled for admission to military
schools, is the opinion of Con-
gressmen Diggs and Powell.
"Our experience has not indi-
Gated that the difficulty is in
eligibility" said Rep. Charles G.
Diggs Cd Mich). "It just seems
that we do not have enough re-
quests from interested persons.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Cd
N. ", said: "I am willing to
appoint any young Negro man
who meets the pre-nomlnation
qualificationS-from anywhere i
qualifications from naywhere
in the United States if he will
for ward his application to my
Washington office"
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
TUCSON DELEGATION MEETS
WITH LEGISLATURE HERE

A delegation of five members
of Tucson branch OF Arizona
Council for Civic Unity, visited
the state capitol Monday in the
interest of House Bill 1876. After
meeting with their Pima County
legislators, chances of the bills
passage looked brighter, said
Major Watson, spokeman for the
group.
The delegation consisted of
Major Watson, Ted Sanders,
Frank Johnson, Charles Gilpin,
Ethel Maynard and Rev. Harry
w. Williams.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
LINKS WESTERN AREA
Conference COMING

The Phoenix Chapter of Links
in line with it's policy OF contri-
buting to civic, intercuItural and
social groups, has made contri-
buttons to the Phoenix Urban
League, Arizona Civic Unity,
County Hospital, YWCA and the
NAACP.
The Phoenix LinS will be host
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
MARIcopA COUNTY EXAMS

Maricopa Couty Personnel De-
partment announces an exam1-
nation for Clerk Typist l and
Clerk Steno /. Qualifications are
graduation from a standard
high school, ability to type 40
words per minute, citizen of the
U. S. and a resident OF Arizona
for one year. Applicants must
present documentary proof of
qualifications. All applicants ap-
ply at Maricopa County Person
mel Department, 106 S. Firt Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Kenny Therapists are regis
tered nurses or physical thera-
pists who have completed the full
course of training in the Kenny
concept and treatment Of polio.
This postgraduate training is
provided by the Sister Kenny
Foundation.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

Supporting
tn Ken n Y
fund appeal
are D o n a Id
Duck. by Walt
Disney: Bugs
Bunny. War.
n ef Brothers
Cartoons. Inc:
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
FaVOrlte Cartoon
Characters Back
Kenny Polio Drive

Cartoon.stYle appeals on behalf
of the 1855 annual polio fund ap.
peal of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny
Foundation have been created by
some of the nations most-popular
and bestowed comic strip char.,
acters.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22


to the Western Area Meeting
March 80 and 81 at the Adams
Hotel. The theme of the confe-
renee will be "The Role OF Links
In Social Progress. Delegates
will represent washington, Ore
gon, Colorado, California and
Arizona.
Mrs. Arthur Richmond of Rich
mond, California will preside as
Western Area Chairman, Mrs.
Lowell c. Wormley of Phoenix is
Conference Chairman, and Mrs.
Robert B. Phillips is President of
Phoenix Chapter of Links.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
MORNING MELODY

A lady rested, CHEEKY,
In a pale blue morning gown,
The ticking of the toaSter
AS it turns white bread to
brown;
The odor of coffee
AS it perks with noisy speed,
The rustic of the paper
AS the husband starts to read;
The sputtering of the becon
AS it gives out liquid fat
Are the things men love in
kitchens
Be they page or diplomat!
Verde McMillen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
3 Workers
.Suspendedby


Ten-day suspensions were
melted out yesterday by Mont
gomery County Manager M. L.
Reese to three roads department
employees reported seen at the
Poolesville school demonstration
over indignation last week.
The three were identified as
Samuel H. Leith, a grader opera
tor from Clarksburg; James H.
Anderson, a laborer from Pooles-
willie, and Harrison L. Carter, a
mower from Dickerson.
Mr.. Reese at first dismissed
the men on grounds they turned
in time for work and they
weren't there"
He rescinded the order, how
lever, when he learned the men
had taken annual leave for the
time they were away from work.
Mr.. Reese said their supervisor,
j. C. Harvey, had told the men
to report for work the day of
the demonstration and not to go
to PooleSville.
Mr.. Carter said he and the
other two left work to drive to
the school last Tuesday, but that
they did not get out of their
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Special Dispatch to The star

YORKTOWN, Va. Sept. H.
After IA years the ornate monu-
ment marking the victory here
Of George Washington over
British Lord CORVALLIS has a
presentable statue at its top.
Workmen this week hoisted a
new, 11-ton, granite figure of
Liberty to the summit of the
82-foot monument shaft on the
Yorktown battlefield.
The new figure. wearing an
aluminium crown as a lightning
protector. replaces one that was
decapitated and made armless
by a lightning bolt on July 30,
1912.
Norwegian-born Sculptor Oskar
j. w. Hansen of Charlottesville
worked for nearly five years to
cut the massive new statue out
Of Maine granite.
Conducts Feud
During part of that time Mr..
Hansen conducted a running
feud with Federal Government
officials. He wanted to replace
the monument shaft itself, along
with the mutilated figure at its
top. He commended the mid
Victorian shaft. erected by act
of Congress in 1884, was both
structurally unsound and overly
ornate.
officials of the National Park
Service, which has custody of
the monument and battlefield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Yorktown Monument
Gets Statue of Liberty

disputed the sculptor's stand
however. Several months age
Iofncials of the Interior Depart
Iment, backed by a New York
Engineering firms report saying
the monument was sound
enough. decided in favor of the
Park Service.
Because of Mr.. Hansen's
warnings, some extra measures
were taken. however. a four
inch hole was bored through the
granite blocks and a steel cable
strung from top to ground. A
lightning-rod also was installed
Workmen, aided by a giant
crane. put the new 14-foot figure
in place in two sections on Mon.
day. Scaffolding will remain
around the monument for the
next few weeks to give the So.
year-old sculptor a chance tt
put on some finishing touches.
Slightly Bigger
The new statue is slightly big.
ger than the old one, adding g
foot or so to the monument
height.
Stanley w. Abbott, yorktown
battlefield superintendent, sale
the newly refurbished monument
will be rededicated next year
when the 350th anniversary O.
jamestown is due for elaborate
celebration.
The Charlottesville sculptor
was paid $4,000 for designing
and executing the new statue Of
| Liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MARYLAND-VIRGINlA NEWS

sewage treatment plant would
serve an estimated 800 persons.
The zoning Appeals Board
referred the proposal to the
County Planning Commission
for a recommendation by Sep
TENDER rs.
Andrew w. Clarke, attorney
for the firm. said the proposed
plant would meet requirements
lof the State Water Control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Philip H. Talbot, president of
the Washington Board Of Trade,
predicted last night that Fairfax
County will become a great
metropolis lin the foreseeable
future" and urged county resi-
dents to prepare for it.
Mr.. Talbot. senior vice presi-
dent of Woodward and Lothrop
and president of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association,
described the county as 1.-THE
frontier of suburban develop
ment on the Virginia side of the
Potomac"
He lauded the county's poten-
tial as a thriving suburban
community" but cautioned its
officials that future development
must be sound, steady and well
planned"
Mr.. Talbot spoke at a mem
bership meeting of the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce In
Fairfax High School. Some 25C
county residents attended, in
Icluding Joseph Freehill, president
of the County Board of Super.
Wilson's, and other Fairfax officials
Must Plan for 1880"
|, Mr.. Talbot said the county
must plan for 1880, the year ex.
Iperts say the Metropolitan Area
population will have scared tc
I31a million residents.
He hailed the backing by many
Northern Virginia chamber oil
commerce Of the proposed loca-
ton of a new airport at Burke
Va, for the economic stimulus
which would follow its construc-
ton"
He called on county officials
to encourage industrial growth
and other current programs tc
develop the Greater National
Capital Area.
Downtown" he said, sis still
the heart of suburban growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Foirfox Urged to Prepare
For Predicted Boom

It's the key to successful devel-
opment of outlying areas. If
downtown withers on the vine,
the disease will spread"
Bridge Prospect Cited
Mr.. Talbot said the county
could expect expansion from the
areas share of the Federal pro-
gram of highway and bridge
construction. He citel the spans
which are planned for the Poto-
mac river.
He also said there are zen.
Icouraging signs" of extensive
Expansion of the areas port
facilities.
Mr.. Talbot was introduced BY
Mrs. Kathryn Everhart, the
chambers vice president In
charge of merchandising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Board. The treated sewag e
would be dumped into Small
Greek which flows into Deco
guam Creek.
Residents from Gunston Ma
nor. Belmont Bay and Halloing
Point subdivisions opposed the
plant at the hearing yesterday.
Spokesman for the groups said
residents feared pollution of the
creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
'Fuirfux DELAYS
Sewage Plant

A development firms request
for authority to build a sewage
treatment plant in a new sub
division near GunSton Hall was
deferred yesterday by the Fair
fax Board Of zoning Appeals.
The firm. Harbor Bay Corp,
plans to build 173 houses in the
new subdivision, to be called
Harbor View. The firm said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Governor then would step in and
establish a system of efficient"
schools as required by the State
Constitution. He would be acting
under a directive from the Gen.
|eral Assembly.
An efficient" school system
would be defined as a segregated
school system under legislation
now pending.
Main Objection
One of the main objections
raised against Gov. Stanley'S
original funds-withholding plan
was that it would result in clos
ing of public schools. particularly
in areas such as Arlington and
Charlottesville, where Federal
courts have ordered an end to
racial segregation.
The latest administration plan
contemplateS that schools, under
such conditions. would be closed
for a day or so before the Gov
ernor took over and began
operating them as an "efficient"
system authorized w the State
Legislature.
At this point there would be
a true clash of authority between
State and Federal sovereign
powers clash which the Byrd
Democratic organization seems
intent on facing.
Yesterdays session Of the
General Assembly was. perfume
tory. The House. and Senate met
for just a few minutes. Com
mittees that had more than 100
bills dealing with the school
segregation problem did not
meet.
Closed Door Decisions
Most of the legislative deci-
sions were arrived at behind
closed doors-Such as the con-
ference in the Governors Office,
attended by leaders of the STAN
ley plan.
Late in the afternoon, Collins
Denny, jr., chief counsel for the
Defenders of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties. the
strongest pro-segregation group
in Virginia, joined the parley.
On the other side of the issue
were at least is State Senators
who have given a blood oath
to support what they regard as
"a plan that will hold up in court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Red Cross Open House

Committee chairmen will be
on hand to greet residents and
explain Red Cross services at a
Montgomery County Red Cross
open house day" from 2 to 4
and 1880 to $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at its headquarters, 1920 East
West highway in Silver Spring.