davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUF
BATTING ,based on aa5 a. hots

BATTING tbased on BIS at batsD-Man.
t,e, New York, .353; Williams. Boston
Baltimore, 327; Maxwell, Detroit
RUNs-Mantle. New York. 1872; Fox
! Chicago, 9S: Minoso, Chicago, anc
Bauer, New York, 81; Maxwell. Detroit
RUM BATTED IN-Mantle New York
Il9; kaline. Detroit. 116: Simpson
Kansas City 49,: Wertz, Cleveland
nan, and Berra, New York, 81.
troit i76; Mantle New H York rs IS,
kaline. Detroit, 40; Runnels. Wash
DOUBLES-Piersall Boston, 81: Kuenn
New YORK kainf klaus Rssr0 and iS ys ss5pa
Boston, 20.
TRIPLES-Jensen, Boston, IL; Simpson
kansas IA City, and Lemon, Washington
10; Fox Chicago, Kaline. Detroit. anc
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York. 4Si
Wertz. Cleveland. Berra, New York
and Sievers Washington, rs: Bauer
New York and Lemon, Washington
PITCHING biased on Is decisions)--
Ford. New York. 1876, .7S3: Pierce
Chicaso, 20-7. .741; Kucks. New York
1871, .720; Brewer. Boston, 1878. .7O4
sTRIRE6u hs'On score core Cleveland eco
Pierce. Chicago 49, Foytack. Detroit
I59; lPascual, Washington, l5.; Wynn
Cleveland. las.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 325 at bats)-
Aaron, Milwaukee. 81 z; Virdon, Pitts.
burgh. $50; Moon, st. Louis. BIS
Schoendienst. New York, .3l6; Musial
ST. Eouis, 81.
iRUNS--Robinson, Cincinnati. 1l6; Aar
/ on. Milwaukee and Snider, Brooklyn
: lob; Mathews. Milwaukee, IS; Gillian
Runs BATTED IN-Kluszewski cincin
natl, l0l;. Musial, ST. Louis, 100
Adcock. Milwaukee, 90; Lopata, Phila
delphia, 81; Mathews. Milwaukee. SO
Z HlfS-Aaron. Milwaukee, ISL; Ash.
! burn, Philadelphia, 40; Virdon, Pitts
: burRh, ldD; Musial, st. Louis, 166
Temple. Cincinnati, 161.
DOR E>-o ats, Philadelphia. 81
Hoas on sS C ciemsste Fitts SSs1a 3
Furillo. Brooklyn. 20.
lTkPLES--Aaron and Bruton. Milwau
( kee, IA; Walls, Pittsburgh, and Moon
81. Louis. 10: O'Connell. Milwaukee
and Virdon, Pittsburgh, a.
HOME RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn. ant
I Robinson, Cincinnati. 3S; Adcock, Nil
( waukee, 81 Kluszewski, Cincinnati
and Mathews, Milwaukee, 3j.
PITCHING biased on is deeisions)-
man, Cincinnati, 1875, .72a; Bull, Nil
I waukee. 17-S. $50: Lawrence, Cincin
natl, and Burdette. Milwaukee. 1873
sTRIKEoUTs - Jones. Chicago. 1853
Haddix, Philadelphia. i49: Friend
I Pittsburgh, 1916: Mizell ST. Louis, l45
Roberts Philadelphia, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
TIGERS, T.;
SENATORS,2

Washington O0l 900 O1O--s
Detroit OIL OO3 I1x7
Runs batted in Stobbs. Runnels
Maxwell, Wilson, Phillips l2). Boone.
Two-base hits-Wilson, Phillips. Three
base hits-Luttrell, Runnels. Phillips
Boone Stolen base-Luttrell. Sacrifice
Boiling Double play-Stobbs to Runnels
Left on Decentralization 8: Detroit.
u, Bases on balls-Off Stobbs. Q; OF
Grisgs.. 2 of Foytack. B. Struck out
BY Stobhs, 2; by Foytack, ). Hits-Of
IN ! inning; of Chakales. 3 in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Stobbs, SIS:
on Grisgs, III: of Chakales, Ii; OF
Eoytaek, 70. Wild pitches = Griggs.
Foytaek. Winning pitcher Foytack
,l3-12l. Losing pitcher-Stobbs Q5-12l,
Y m p ires - Honochick, Napp. Umont,
Berry Time--2:11. Attendance-2. 473.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results Yesterday


Det.. Z; Wash. >.
N. Y, 3; K. c.. ..
Chicago, 4; Boston. 8
40 innings).
Bait. 4; Cleve., /.
Games Today
Washington at K. C..
10 pm.
N. Y. at Detroit.
Bos. at Cleve. e
twi-nightl.
Bait. at Chi. I'M
Games Tomorrow
Washington at K. c.
$3.50 pm.
New York al Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
Bait. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

I Grounded out for Trowbridge in 9th
? Famed for Hemus in 9th.
3 Famed for Valo in 10th
4 Eouled out for Mantilla in 18th.
Flied out for BaumhoItz in 18th.
. Flied out for Meyer in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
YANKEES. ); ATHLETICS. z

! Struck out for German in 9Th.
. Grounded out for DeMaestri in eth
Doubled for Shantz In 9TH.
4 Flied out for Hunter in 9th.
Ran for Robinson in 9th.
o Fouled out for Crimian in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Totals 4oll SO le Totals 80 8 SO 3
Famed for Roberts in 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 80; PHILLIEs, %
FIRST GAME

Totals 45 a9la Totals As IL 80 i
The echo., 1956-01-15

IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO PRESIDENTS
Dear Presidents


As we enter the New Year it is
necessary that we make our new
membership rolls, m Ike out new
lilies, etc, etc. for each particular To-
cal lodge. Please see to it that your
secretaries bring their rolls up to
date and make out new records for
the new year Their old records are
supposed to be closed and filed for
future reference.
During 1856 we hope to start the
New Year right.
We hope and trust that all mem
bers will be up to date in their home
dues as the law requires. No pres
ldent has a right to report the quar-
terly assessment for any member
who does not pay home dues. If
this is found to be true, said presi-
dent is subject to fine and suspen-
sion.
During 1856 we hope that the pres
ldents will stress the Importance of
Their members attending the meet
ings &C the lodge better th1n fl -y did
IN %. Some of the m mbers filled
to meet the local lodge because the
local president failed to manifest the
right amount of interest.
The echo., 1956-01-15
POPLARVILLE NEWS
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you hear from
Lodge No 4o3. The lodge is pro-
crossing nicely and we have a new
determination to work harder. We
are still ir~0ir 4 by your visit last
summer ard We hope to have you
again next summer if possible.
would like to thank the members
Of the lodge and the members of the
Garden club for the way in which
hey have helped me during my i'll
ness.
Dave Parker, President.
Mr. ard Mrs. Dave Parker were
blessed to have their daughter and
grandson. Of Sacramento, California,
visit them during the HOLIDAYS. It
was 4 vorv Morry Xmas for them.
We tho roo~0Ners of the Wo0oan's
Society of CH~'~4'qn Service. Of Mer-
Ri Chap0I Church have beou7 70
au"f oUc M. =. =, having white
i~q ~r' 80 ~ want 70 hank
II If or~ f~i~nde Who hovo coore-
ated VS. .'~ - -h'e work Nay
thu 'ays be 11rg ord heir bless
irss mr.
NJ. =. Eettcr-c7, President
The echo., 1956-01-15
Secretary.
CALENDAR FOR The
MARCH BOARD

The March Board Id convene on
March Is, 1856 in tn, Auditorium of
the Home Office Bul-ing. Meridian,
Miss.
The reports for the MIrch Board
are to be mailed to ~,o office Of the
secretary on or before Saturday,
March TO- 1856.
The assessment for the March
bo~II has been levied at 81 IS D r
m moer. The Joining f,e Until the
A-reh .'oar' IS s'9' nor applicant
The echo., 1956-01-15
PICAYUNE NEWS

Dear Secretary:
This comes to inform you and the
many readers of The Echo that lodge
No. 373 has lost one of its faithful
members, in the person of Sister Ro-
setta Green, who departed this life
December 10, 1865. She was one of
our most loyal members. We miss
her but she had to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaines and
daughter visited his Mother a d
Daddy during the Christmas holi-
days. They live in Yazoo City,
Miss, and are teachers in Belzoni,
Miss.
Mrs. Rosetta Oden, Reporter
The echo., 1956-01-15
LAUREL

Dear Editor:
This comes to let the readers of
The Echo know that H. B. A. Lodge
No $50 has lost a faithful member,
namely, Mrs EVE Smith, who pass
ed on the 7th of January, 1856. Mrs.
Smith was one of the oldest members
of H. B. A. Lodge No 260.
Pleasant Valley Church news: The
Pleasant Valley Church gave its pas
tor, Rev. c. o. Inge, the month Of
December for his vacation. He was
given wrist watch by the Pastors
Aid Club, suit Of clothes by the
Junior Mission and a turkey by the
Senior Mission during the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Doris Merrill was married to
Mr.. Willie McCree, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McCree OF Laurel. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Reverend c. o. Inge.
After the marriage, a delicious
supper was served in the dining hall
of the church.
Mr.. M. Page, Reporter
and President No. $50
The echo., 1956-01-15
r010CrTTnM

II reporting cur statistical report
from the Decerbnr Po9rd inc nanc
Of We. Reese Candy was given as
.s,' af = :. 4. Lodge No. SOL.
name should have read: Mrs. z.
o-.,riire pres.
The echo., 1956-01-15

makes the sand
wlch appe ar
more appetizing.
1t also gives a
little "at home"
dignity to the
meal which N ay
slow down the
gulp . and = run
type eater to 4
more digestible
chewing pace.
Many mothers
" 18th h o m e
free2ers make q
weei:'s supply of
SANDY iches a t
one tire. Each
d a US d o | e is
placed on d diff
%rent coioreo
plate with plate
ard sCnGWic h
wtapred IN on1
The echo., 1956-01-15

y. oof rloter4a esTsciav dee,gneA Tor acrna ~
W Ii o.Gu s'o'S" ""'y IN H's A'ee<el uAtl
tie v,,ltox
= well rounded lunchbcx menu mothers 81 n
10 re:ipe adding of ,ortrnt the nj
anu v. eta Die sGc0 easy-to-paek carrot sticks
c.oP2ED TURKEY AND EacoN SANDWICH
iEzkos nrs)
as eiy d ced eoclxe1 sey Ifayonnas. 10 uo;sa.
T. ', TAI ct,p.s6 css"v Sail f5s,
clip cooked rxeoa. IL hutersa brssd slice.
uikey celefg aud taccn add rnayonns,ss IN rnoi4
taste with at Sps buerec tres. s.ic
The echo., 1956-01-15

Instantly when you take them
And for a gage. -DMibe
LAYER aspirin fahlets d, 2, :
SO completely they leave a. r.
tatina ra.ti;les. &c. { ooX o. 2
tables Or bottle Of 81 or 100 at
any drug store.
The echo., 1956-01-15
THE ECHO

The Echo published 1s and 18th of each month"; at Merc
FIR October l. 1865.
The echo., 1956-01-15
Almost Instant J,eIief in This Way

The sir7lc method pIcru RI ltcva
Is h Wy doctors throughout tie
world now treat colds
/, IS recognized as The QUICK
EST, safest, ssrcst way to tro>.
a cold For it will check az ord
nary cold almost as last as you
caught I.
ASK ycur doctor about this.
And When you buy. see that you
&c he real BAYER Aspirin
abkts. They dissolve sln,ost
nsiantly. And thus work almost
DOE E(DT HARM TI{E
The echo., 1956-01-15

II. b. A. MEMBER MEMBERSHIP
CAEARALILt
The Executive Board and Convention Wenl
on record endorsing Membership Campaign
in which each member is 10 get member
The Campaign will end July, l956.
Letters have been mailed out and we are
hoping and praying that the members will get
busy and help us TO increase our membership.
1t can be done and we believe that our faith
tul members are going to help do it.
Each member has been asked TO write the
secretary telling her that he or she will or will
moi be responsible fol- one member between
now and the Convention 1853.
AS soon as the applicants are gotten the
members will notify the president nf the local
lodge Of which they belong
We hope to be able to report lOOOO members
in the Convention in 1885,
Won't you help us to realize our dream?
Please do not wait! Get busy now and get
YOUR one member. T''c~3 will he sol" e r1en7-
bers who will get more than the askings how
i, ever, we are expecting 90 percent of the mem
| bership to get one
! Have you written your letter to the secre
tary? If not rlease DO so now
G. D. Cotton, General President
R. v Pore, Vice-President
MI rarki1 Sarrntarv
The echo., 1956-01-15
WAYNESBOR0

MIR. C. w. Mclaughlin president
of H. B. A. Lodge No. 1874 reports
the death of J. S. Nickson.
The echo., 1956-01-15

Rev. R. w. Radcliffe, the General
Treasurer of the H. B. A. was in the
office last week.
The echo., 1956-01-15
ff ]! !: y: ! !: =
WIZ ss~ che yssss sss ssss.p >--

WA Little lnaginauoW. ao&hss a waeA ssAAaa ~
the looks Of usually d. yoAa
always attracted by color the placed sav
colored small
~axed wrapped and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Dance Group
Classes Start

The Junior Cotillion classes
Of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md. got under way
last Tuesday with an enroll
ment of about $50 teen-agers.
Classes are divided into diff
ferent groups according to age
and dancing ability.
Seventh grade beginners are
scheduled for Tuesday even
ings between Z and 8 PM;
eighth grade beginners be-
tween 8 and 8 pm, and older
beginners of high school age
between 8 and 10 pm. Another
class of seventh grade be-
ginnerS will also meet Wednes-
day evenings between 7 and
8 pm. followed by intermedi-
ates from 8 to 9 pm. and
another group of older adj
vanced pupils from 8 to 10
pm.
Mrs. Oliver S. Anderson is
chairman, Mrs. Willard F..
Carey, assistant chairman.
and Mrs. H. A. Ator treas
urer. Mrs. Rita Peterson is
instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Shirley Merkle,
WiHiQn1 SchQefe1
Married Here

Miss Shirley Kathleen
Merkle. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar A. Merkle, became
the bride of Mr.. William James
Schaefer, jr. on September %
in st. Patrick's Church. Mr..
Schaefer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William James Schaefer
Of Stamford, Conn.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Most Rev. Phil
lip M. Hannah. A reception fol-
lowed at the Columbia Country
Club.
Miss Mary Lou Schaefer of
Stamford. sister of the BRIDE
groom, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Cathe-
rine Berry of Columbus, Ohio,
and Miss Mary 10 Schmitt.
Best man was Mr.. Kent
Merkle, brother of the bride.
The ushers were the Messrs.
Edward Nelson, Thorn a S
Quigley, Melville Wheeler, jr..
Robert Ferguson and David
Stephenson.
The bride is a graduate Of
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Marymount College, Tar
rytown, N. Y. She was pre-
sented to Washington society
at the annual Debutante Cotil-
lion and Thanksgiving Ball
and during the Christmas holi-
days of 1854 her parents gave
a ball for her.
Mr.. Schaefer was educated
at Milford Preparatory School,
Milford, Conn, and Brown
University, Providence, R. I.
The couple will live in SIAM
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
ENGAGE ENTS
Berg-Woldmon

Mrs. Ruby Berg announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Sheila Marcia to Mr..
Marvin A. Waldman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Valid
man of Nyack, N. Y. An early
winter wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
SteWUrt-Murks

Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Stewart of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Sally Anne to Mr.. John
Barton Marks. jr.. of Jackson
vile, Fla, son of Mrs. j. Frank
Norris of Jacksonville. Mr..
Marks is also the son of Mr..
John Barton Marks. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
S0chse-Reumer

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Sachse
Of Westbury, N. Y. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Eleanor to Mr.. Ed
ward Dean Reamer Of Wash
ington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford E. Reamer of Coshoc-
ton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Pettinuto-Snith

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Pet
tinato of Chevy Chase View
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Florence Ann to
Mr.. Henry H. Smith, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Smith
of University Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Berm0n-Kussel

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Berman
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Rachel to Mr..
William Kassel. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Kassel. A winter
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
GludStone-Butt

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gladstone
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Shirley Edith to Mr.. Isadore
Harry Butt, son Of Mrs. Sonia
Butt Moss and the late Mr..
Abraham Butt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Van Steenburqh-L0ke

Mr.. Robert Moore announces
the engagement of his daugh-
ter Bonita Van Steenburgh to
Mr.. Robert E. Lake, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
IRuSS-HirSh

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Russ
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Eleanor to Mr..
Marvin Hirsh, son of Mrs. Mol
lie Hirsh and the late Mr..
Arthur Hirsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Mulone-Mehr

Mrs. Morris Boyd Malone
announces the engagement Of
her daughter Elizabeth to Mr..
Michael Patrick Mehr. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mehr
Of Chevy Chase. A July we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
IDudley-Russboch

Navy Capt. and Mrs. Clay
ton R. Dudley Of Seattle,
Wash. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Jean
Eleanor to Mr.. William H.
Rassbach. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard w. Rassbach. A No
vember "a wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Spiced Pooched Fish

Add a teaspoon of mixed
picking spice to water in
which fish is poached for an
intriguing flavor treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
10 Youths Hurt
.AsFights Erupt

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % Up.
Ten youths were cut, stabbed
or beaten yesterday when rowing
groups of teen-agers attacked
spectators at high school foot
ball pageant.
A rash of fights, some of them
between whites and Negroes.
f1ared as the marauders milled
around the stands holding some
10000 youthful spectators.
More than 200 police swarmed
into Kezar Stadium, breaking up
the fighting and arresting three
Negro teen-agers. Two were
jailed on assault charges.
/ Police Inspector Leo Osuna
said at least seven of the in
jured boys were white. Five OF
them said they had been slashed
with a pocket knife welded by
/ a 14-year-old Negro.
4 But I wouldn't call it a race
riot" Inspector Osuna said.
There may have been some bad
feeling between the races there,
but it doesn't look as if that
was the cause"
4 Officers said the situation
didn't reach riot proportions.
Capt. John Engler, head Of the
Police Juvenile Bureau and a
witness, said:
There was no riot. There
were no organized gangs, just
separate fights which kept
breaking out. Some Of the fell
lows had knives, and used
them"
Most seriously injured was
Wayne Reynolds. II. a junior
college student. He was stabbed
in the arm and lower left chest
but was not considered in cI1ti-
cal condition
Students from all nine eity
high schools we're at the stadium
Eacn schools team played par
See PAGEANT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Boy Scientist Permitted
II Enter Harvard at Il

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. %
R1.-Fred Safer of Berkeley,
Calf. is off toward his goal of
nuclear physicist today.
He's a freshman at Harvard
College.
And he's only IL years old.
Fred met his classmates last
night at class of go gathering
and they accepted him with only
a few raised eyebrows.
The young science whiz was
allowed to enter Harvard only
on condition that he live with
his family and not at a Harvard
house.
His father, DR.. Fred Safer.
obligingly moved the family to
Cambridge for the school term.
Fred, the younger, has wanted
to be a nuclear physicist ever
since he read biography of
Madame Curie, co-discoverer Of
radium.
He prepped at Drew School in
California. where he showed his
aptitude for science. AS a stu
dent, he was invited to teach
two chemistry classes.
Fred is a chess fan. too. His
only interest in extra curriculal
activities at Harvard is whether
the school has a chess club. AN
swer: Sometimes
He brought a game Of his owr
to Cambridge, too. It's Japa
nese pastime called Go"
IT'S a form Of japanese
chess" said the youthful expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Storm Building Up
In Gulf of Mexico

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. % (P).
The Weather Bureau said
today a tropical disturbance was
over the Yucatan Peninsula and
warned 1t could quite likely" de-
velop into a tropical storm.
The bureau issued the follow
ing bulletin at am:
"A tropical disturbance is over
the Yucatan Peninsula near
Merida, Mexico, early today,
moving northwestward about Is
mph.
This disturbance is quite
likely to develop into a tropical
storm by late today. and squalls
with winds up to 40 mph. are
expected over the South Central
Gulf of Mexico today.
Small craft from Galveston,
Tex. to Apalachicola. Fla.
should not venture into the open
gulf today and should remain in
port tonight and Sunday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Skyline Drive
FoIioge Begins
Color Tune-uD

The famous autumn symphony
of color is beginning to tune UP
along Skyline Drive, and should
be in full swing in about two OF
three weeks.
Chief Ranger George Sholle
at Shenandoah National Park
Va. said it appears now the
foliage may be at its best the
second and third weeks OF
October.
With considerable rain over a
continuous period. everything
is very green right now" Ranger
Sholle said,
But already. here and there
along the drive, the Virginia
creeper has turned red, some OF
the black birch has begun to
turn yellow, and some of tht
sunac is turning.
The scenic highway known a.
Skyline drive traverSes the
length of Shenandoah Nationa
Park along the crest of the
mountains for los miles.
Vacation spots in the Blue
Ridge Mountain park remain
open during the colorful fall
period. The Skyland tourist
facility Will be open until Oc-
tober % and Big Meadows Ho-
tel will be open until November
5. The service station and din
ing room at swift Run Gar
VIII be open until November L
and those az Panorama until
Nos amber 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Virginia Opens Program
To Maintain Segregation

schools-received final approval
in the State Senate. % to IT.
The Senate beat down local
option amendment by Arlington
State Senator Charles r. Fem
wick which would have allowed
localities to exempt themselves
from the penalties of the funds
withholding law whenever they
adopt a pupil assignment pro-
gram. This was defeated, II to
81.
Administration forces won out
in their insistence that the
funds withholding and pupil as
signment plan be effective
simultaneously. Opponents con-
tended that this is the pro-
grams chief legal weakness
that schools will be closed the
moment a child of one race is
assigned to the school attended
by the children of another race
The opponents also said thai
this makes the overall plan vul-
nerable to court attack.
Senator Mills E. Goodwin. jr.
Of Suffolk, floor leader for the
Governor package program
said. There won't be any schoo
integration anywhere in Virgins
until some court knocks dowr
these acts
Also enacted in the CLOSING
hours was a package oi six bills
by Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann designed TO bring under
See VIRGINIA. Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

French Foreign Minister Pineau
has gone home with feeling
of failure and the so-called Suez
rebels in the British Conserva-
tive Party are bitter.
Future Course
Whether or not quick, violent
end to the Suez crisis would be
better in the long run is for
history to decide, but, for bet
ter or worse, here is the future
course of action of the users as
laid out by Americans, whose
point of view has had the habit
of prevailing in this affair:
First, the Suez Canal Users
Association (SCUA instead Of
tentatively suggested CASU OF
CASCU which turned out to bt
too much like an impolite French
world will be organized in Lon
don by low-level officials anc
technicians about october /.
Second, the users would joir
formally either before or after
organization is completed.
Third, the case against Egyp-
See CONFERENCE. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

afternoon. She was questioned
for about an hour.
The Roosevelt principal opened
her testimony with a protest
against contentious made previ-
ously in the hearings that Wash
ington schools made no prepare
ton for indignation. She said
her school did.
She told of advising teacher:
to attend intergroup workshops
which she said many did. She
told of having special message
printed in the school paper be-
fore Indignation began, outlin-
ing the challenge of welcoming
expected Negro newcomers anC
of another welcome message tt
the new colored students in the
fall.
The welcome, she said, in.
cluded assigning $50 student
leaders to greet the new arrivals
AS a result. she said, Roose.
welt students did not join in the
brief 1854 pupil strike. which
marked the beginning of inte-
Continued on Page Ara, Col.