davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

a pupil assignment plan, fear
that the House Education Com
mittee may not report the as
signment bill.
Fight Still Possible
/ AS a consequence. the oppo-
nentS now are agreed that they
will bottle up the funds
withholding measure until the
assignment bill is brought out on
the floor. Even then, the oppo-
nents reserve the right to fight
the funds-withhoIding plan il it
comes up to a vote.
The Governors latest pro-
posal apparently is designed to
break a stalemate in the almost
three-week-old special school
segregation session." The Cover
nor and his advisers had worked
for almost SO hours before the
newest proposal was offered.
| In the Senate, his bill had II
of the 80 members as patrons. In
the House there we're 80 patrons
out Of the total membership
of 80.
/ His pill declares the General
Assembly will operate schools by
invoking the States police powers
through its agent. the Governor,
wherever neutrality-suspicious. by
the Governor as desegregation--
occurs.
Could Close Schools
The Governor would auto
matically take over any school or
school district at the first in
stance Of indignation. He would
close the school or all the schools
in the district If conditions so
warrant.
Reaction to the Governors lat
est plan was immediate. One
legislator from Norfolk said, 1T
makes bad matters worse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The District Office Agency
Of the Commonwealth Life
Insurance Co. winds up its
meetings in the shoreham
Hotel.
National Sales Executives
opens a two-day board Of
directors meeting In the Ho-
Tel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
'StonIey's Bill Widens
Virginia School Battle
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Cnrresnnndent

RICHMOND Sept 13The usually polite General Assembly
today split public school point that
of its committees holding Governors key bills
hostage to force release legislation committee
This situation prevailed after the another
ure to the legislature Yesterday asking allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Clearance Issue Roised
On Jones Point BRIDGE

Apprehension that present plans for the Point
Bridge not permit sufficient clearance for future navigation
needs here is being registered with the District once Of the
Corps of Engineers
The engineers Office has advised groups
with transport that the proposed 150foo length of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

take over any integrated school
in the name Of the General As
sembly, to supplement his pri-
mary purpose Of withholding
State funds from any school
where the races are mixed.
The funds-withholding bill is
in the House Appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
THIS MAY ALL he cover

THIS MAY ALL be covered
In home maintenance, and it
ought to come under financing,
too. After the down payment,
there is precious little left for
things like rakeS, lawn mowers
and hose.
And who can predict when
a special tool will be needed
for a special job? If the man
next door is well supplied with
all types and sizes of chisels,
drills and wrenchs, the neigh
borhood will be more appeal
ing to the prospective home
owner.
There ought to be some way
to measure the man next door
before a binding contract is
made.
"The reason for unsound
home buying decisions is
simple" Mr.. Coogan said. The
lack Of factual, disable infor-
nation for the average home
buyer"
He hit the nail-if we're not
interfering with the schools
session on home construc-
tion--right on the head.
Some factual information is
needed, indeed, on such things
as whether the man next door
is going to keep his car spot
less, even on days after rain,
or Is going to be content to
let a little dust 60 for a few
weeks.
Some work, obviously, is
going to have to be done on
these important problems.
Rambling
America, the magazine this
Government is distributing
behind the Iron Curtain, has
an appropriate address-1776
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Sure cure: At Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV,
a light jumper" footed his
horn at the car ahead Of him
just as the traffic light
changed to green. The motor
iSt in front got out Of his car,
walked to the car behind.
tipped his hat politely, and
asked. did you want some
thing?" BY this time the light
had changed again, and the
man in a hurry fumed while
he waited. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Text Of New Proposal by Gov. stonIey.
Page A-3C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Admiral A. J. WeIIinqs
Dies at Medical Center

Rear Admiral Augustus Joseph
Wellings, former commander of
the Atlantic Fleets Amphibious
Training Command who served
here during many years of his
naval career, died early today
at the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center. He was SO.
The admiral, whose three
brothers followed him into Navy
service after graduating from
the Naval Academy, retired here
in 1854 after his last tour Of
duty at the Office of Navy Ma
terial.
A 1920 graduate of the acad-
cry, he served during World
War / as a midshipman aboard
the USS Rochester. and USS
Pueblo.
During World War II he was
here as director of inspection
administration in the Office of
Procurement and Material, then
served as chief of staff and
aide to the commander of the
Pacific Fleet Service Force be-
fore returning here in 1948 as
assistant chief Of naval opera
tons for transportation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

These AII-WooI "Conqueror" of less than 5000.
FlonneIs and Covert Suits in "Croftsmon" quality
Nau IC, (Ioeec AAodate no,If;,,a ;,..1o-to1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

|ot less than $1,000.
|"Croftsmon" quality suits of
fine imported shorkskin wor-
Isteds are less than 5000 at
Browning Kings reduc e d
green ink prices.
"Conqueror" olI-wooI sport
.coots con be purchased at the
reduced green ink price" of
less than $1,000, and "Scot-
Tex" sport coots of the
worlds finest 1000 pure i'm
ported cashmere are selling
at the reduced green ink
price" of less than $1,000.
Come to Browning Kings
newest addition to the chain
today and see for yourself
what the reduced green ink
prices" mean to you. For your
shopping convenience, our
store is open every evening
until 9::3O pm. Alterations
made while you volt if neces-
'sory.
Browning King 6 Co., 1925
g Street NV, in Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

later as vice commander Of the
Military Sea Transportation
Service.
He was head CT the amphibi-
Gus training base at Little
Greek, Va, from April, 1851,
until he returned here for his
last post in November. 1858.
One brother, Rear Admiral
Timothy Francis Wellings was
a member Of the academy's class
Of 1921. He is retired in Los An
geles. Another, Rear Admiral
Joseph Harold Wellings, was
graduated in 1925. He now
commands an Atlantic Fleet
task force. Capt. Albert Aloysius
Wellings, class of 1882, retired
last year, and lives in Michigan.
Besides his brothers, he is sur
vived by his widow, Stands
Bradford Wellings of 8 East
Melrose street, Chevy Chase,
Md. a son, Augustus Joseph, jr.,
and a daughter, Rose.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Monday at the Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial with full military
honors in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Charles INLAY,
DC. Attorney

Charles v. INLAY. 20, senior
partner in the law firm of INLAY
and HoSpidor here and widely
known in legal circles, died fol-
lowing a heart attack yesterday
at the Brooke Grove GONZALES
cent home in Olney, Md. Mr..
Inlay had been at the home
since August.
A specialist in the probate and
trust fields, Mr.. INLAY had been
a member of the District bar
since 1916. He was organizer,
dean and teacher at South
eastern Law School here from
1920 to 1880 and for much Of
that same period was professor
of law at Howard University.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Inlay
was one of 81 children of a vol
unteer in the Union Army in the
Civil War. He came to Wash
ington with his family as a boy
and was a graduate Of Western
High School, where he had a.
lstraight-A record.
He won a scholarship to Har-
ward College, from which he
graduated in 1908, and to Har-
ward Law School, where he COM
pleted his work in 1910.
Mr.. INLAY lived here for many
years at 1885 Livingston street
NV. His wife, nellie Hudson
INLAY, who died two years ago,
taught piano here, and was al
former music teacher at Ste
phens College in Columbia. Mo.
Mr.. Inlay was a member Of
the bar admissions committee OF
District Court from 1919 to 1885,
and was a life commissioner of
the Uniform State Laws group of
the American Bar Association.
He also was a member of the
National Conference of Commits
sioners on Uniform State Laws.
He was admitted to practice
before the Supreme Court, and
wrote articles for the American
and District Bar Associations.
He also served as director Of
the District Bar Association. Mr..
IImlay had been a member of
the American Law Institute since
1923.
He belonged to the Knights Of
the Round Table. the Harvard
Club of Washington, the Torch
Club and the Cosmos Club.
He was a leader in the Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Chase Baptist Church, where he
taught Sunday school for many
years.
Surviving are a son, Carl H.. of
Olney, Md; a daughter, Mrs.
Felix T. Gotten, 1904 Norwood
drive, Chevy Chase; a brother,
Oscar L., 1886 Varnum place
NE, and a half-brother, George
w. Inlay. I'LL North Nelson
street, Arlington.
Services will be held at the
IS. H. Hines funeral parlor, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King & 70. Features
ALL Wool Flannel and MWooI
Covert Suits at Low Cost
Quality FIonneIs and Coverts Offered
at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

These AIl-WooI "Conqueror"
Flonnels and Covert Suits in
New Ivy Classic Models now
sell at Reduced Green Ink
Prices" of less than $1,000.
Key to the unique selling
plan, which hos received an
enthusiastic reception, is the
reduced green ink" price
stamped over our original
price tickets.
These prices apply only OF our
Washington, D. c. Store at
1925 6 Street NV, de-
signed to sell more mems
clothing at lower prices than
elsewhere-in many cases
even below actual production
costs-men can choose from
one Of the largest stocks of
clothing in this area.
martinique" topcoots of i'm
ported hond-woven Harris
tweed or hond-woven Irish
tweed fobric, made in popu-
lor raglan shoulders are now
being sold at Browning Kings
reduced green ink prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

the William r. Singleton Chapter
No. IA Of the Royal Arch Masons
in 1882 and a member of the
William r. Singleton Lodge No.
80, F. A. A. M. He also was a
member of the Washington Com
mander No. ! Of the Knights
Templar.
He belonged to the Eldebrooke
Methodist Church here and to
the National Rifle Association.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Margaret Frances Bailey
of the home address; his mother,
Mrs. Annie M. Riley of the
Northumberland Apartments in
Washington, and two brothers,
John T. Burch, a reporter with
the Washington Daily News, of
SOILS Forty-Sixth street NV, and
Edgar L. Burch of Colesville, Md.
Services will be held in the
s. H. Hines Funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 2
pm. Saturday. Burial will be in
columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Dance Tickets on Sale

Tickets go on sale Saturday at
the Hayes Concert Bureau for a
series of three programs to be
presented at LiSner Auditorium
this season by Patrick Hayes and
the Modern Dance Council. Paul
Draper will be featured in the
first, on January 10. Iva Kitchell
will be here on February is and
Jose Limon on April z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
|R. |. Burch,
Navy Engineer

Russell Lee Burch, 81, a design
engineer in the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau of Aeronautics,
died of a heart attack yesterday
at his home, 1923 Rodman street
NV.
Mr.. Burch had been with the
bureau for the last seven years,
A native Of Boyds, Md, he served
with the Army in chemical war;
fare in World War I. Later he
joined the National Electric Sup
ply Co. here, where he worked
on the development of early
radios and very early television
Mr.. Burch was high priest OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Saturday at 9 pm. by the Ju-
Inior Women's Club of Chevy
Chase. The performances will
be for the benefit Of the Cere-
bral Palsy. Nursery School and
Treatment Center of Mont
gomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Revue Is Benefit

"Chevy Chase Capers," musi-
cal revue featuring numbers
from recent Broadway hits, will
be staged at Leland Junior
High School tonight at $3.50 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
You Need This

MaidenfOrm Wardrobe
to do Justice to varied SiIhOuetteS
|. '9ChansOnette''-fOr Sheaths
z. -StraPIess wonder
8. sSTric-O.LaStic''-fO gentle fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
$50 each

"ChansOnette" = long line
bra with diaphragm discip-
line needed for SheathS.
Stitched cup achieves youth
full line. Excellent for full
figures. White cotton; 34-46,
B or C cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

'"Tric-O-LaStic"-more even
ly distributed support for
rounded look of the soft fit.
Light weight elastic (cupS
and straps of broadcloth)
and adjustment fastening.
White; 32-44, B, C, D cups.
Kdnn,S = Foundation End
Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Prelude" gives you s.
much more figure becaus
of upward curving contour
band that gives perfect sep
aration of cups. White EN-
broidered broadcloth; 32-3s
A, B, c cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
President Doubts Value
Of Bon on Third Term

groups not covered now before
it is raised from its present 81.
an-hour level. He argued that
raising the minimum wage frs
would make it more difficult thar
ever to spread it to cover more
people.
Schools. Mr.. Eisenhower re.
iterated that the way to get more
schools in the country is fol
Federal aid funds to be distrib,
uted on basis of need, and with
the States matching Fedora
grants.
AcclaimS Two Senators
In connection with his oft
expressed desire to revitalize the
Republican Party, the President
was asked if he considered Sen
ators Bender of Ohio and Dirk
sen of Illinois as reyitalized Eli
Senhower Republicans.
He replied that he knew oil
no instance in which Senator
Bender had not supported leg
islation he recommended ano
that Senator DirkSen, once an
isolationiSt. had turned into q
valuable lieutenant.
The President Endorsed both
Senators for reelection in cam
paign speeches in their States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
.Cumerumen Take
Pictures at Trial

WARREN, Pa, Oct. 5 (P).-
News photographers are being
permitted to take still pictures
during a bank holdup trial in
Warren County Court. 1t is be-
lieved only the second time in
Pennsylvania that a trial Judge
has granted such permission.
Judge Alexander Flick said
yesterday that with modern
Photographic equipment. there's
no noise or anything like that to
upset anyone
Judge Flick said he was fol-
lowing procedure of a trial
earlier this year in Philadelphia
when photographers were first
permitted in a courtroom during
a trial to take pictures. In both
cases. the use of flash equipment
was banned.
Pending before the State SUI
preme Court is an appeal by
employees of two Western Penn
sylvania newspapers from a con-
tempt citation for the taking of
pictures. against a court order.
in the Westmoreland County
Courthouse, The pictures were
taken to test the validity Of the
ban issued by the county court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
York, who unSuccessfully at
tempted to win the Democratic
nomination in Chicago last July
Gov. Hartman made a brief
appearance Wednesday in the
came vicinity when he paid his
respects to President Eisenhower
Walter O'Malley, president Of
the Dodgers and host to Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the opener
made it to EbbetS Field today,
after spending yesterday at his
home in Amityville, Long Island
recovering from a fall at press
headquarters Wednesday night
IO'Malley fell on the marble steps
at the Bossert Hotel and bruised
his back.
After being on hand to greet
the President, the Dodgers boss
said, Il certainly had to show
up to greet Mr.. Stevenson.
Will Harridge, president of the
American League. said that he
was surprised that the story of a
potential move by the Washing
ton Senators to Los Angeles was
revived. Harridge said 1.-The mat
ter wasn't brought up at our last
meeting"
Joe Collins, who replaced Bill
Skowron on first base for the
Yankees, celebrated by using his
own model bat for the first time
in three weeks. I've been using
one that belonged to Jerry
Lumpe," Joe disclosed, "but ]
didn't do much good" A bat
manufacturer sent each player
two World Series" bats. and Col
Inns used one of these-with his
own name burned on it. Lumpe
lis a shortstop not with the club
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
President Mans
.Three-Ddy Visit
ToNorthwest

I President Eisenhower has al
tered plans for his campaign trip
to the Pacific Northwest week
latter next in order to give
more people an opportunity to
see and hear him in person.
The changes involving adding
a day to what had been planned
as a two-day trip, were an
i nounced at the White House
late yesterday, along with
details about the President s
Campaign speech in Pittsburgh
next Tuesday night.
In Pittsburgh Tuesday
The Pittsburgh plans call for
the President to fly to that
Pennsylvania city Tuesday af-
ternoon and make a major tele-
vision speech that night before
a Republican rally in the Hunt
Armory, then fly back to Wash
ington the same night. His
Pittsburgh speech will be tele-
vised and broadcast nationally
over NBC networks from 9 to
$50 pm.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr..
Eisenhower now plans to fly to
the West Coast on October Is
instead of the 18th as originally
announced.
Following the original plan
except for being a day sooner,
ne will stop over to make speeches
in front of the city halls of the
twin cities Of Minneapolis and
st. Paul around noon that day
Flying to Seattle the night OF
October Is. the President so fai
has nothing definite on his
schedule until the night of Oc-
r tober II when he now intends tt
5 speak at a Republican rally ir
the civic auditorium there. That
: speech will be televised only or
: Statewide networks.
Acts on Langlie'S Request
. Mr.. Eisenhower originally haC
been scheduled to speak from 8
J Seattle television studio that
. night over State networks in q
joint informal appearance with
} Washington's Republican Gov
: Arthur B. Langlie, who is running
for the Senate against Demo-
icratic Senator MagnuSon.
Mr.. Hagerty said the change
from studio appearance to q
presidential speech before a rally
: was made at the request of Gov
, Langlie and the Republican or,
ganization in the State of Wash
Iington.
. After the rally, MIR. Eisen-
, hover now plans to drive to
Tacoma and spend the night OF
. October n at the home of his
brother, Edgar Eisenhower, a
. Tacoma lawyer.
On the next day, his schedule
calls for speech at box lunch
con in the field house of Puget
Sound College at Tacoma in
+. stead of a luncheon in Hotter
Winthrop there as planned orig
inally.
Flying to Portland, Ore. that
afternoon. the President still
! plans. as originally announced,
to deliver speech in the Port
. land Civic Auditorium that will
be broadcast and televised ma
tionally over ABC networks
, from 1880 to 8 pm. psf Q1:3O
; to midnight, EDIT.
He then will fly back to WASH
ington, using his plane as q
| sleeper. He is due back at Ma
tional Airport at 800 am. on
October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

and not too many people want
to sit out there"
The fact that the matter is
out in the open now could pre-
cipitate solidarity of purpose
and action among those in Los
Angeles who are so anxious for
major league baseball. Griffith
says. however, that the Wash
lington organization has not re-
ceiyed a concrete proposal at
this time.
San Francisco also wants the
club and most observers feel that
both of the West Coast cities will
have major league teams soon
Many think that the National
land American Leagues each will
lexpand to 10 teams, while on the
Iother hand. francise-moving ru-
Imors continue to crop up from
lother places besides Washington,
Six Must Approve
The league deadline, the sale
Iof the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
conference franchise, the I'M
favorable stadium situation in
the West Coast city and the need
flor a solid, workable plan from
the Los Angeles representatives
are complications that appear
too rugged to overcome in less
than a months time.
League approval means calling
together the eight club owners
or representatives and getting
six of them to approve. las for
the six favorable votes" Griffith
says. Il think they can be
counted on"
The Pee franchise is an
other problem. The owner is
Phil Wrigley. who also owns the
IChicago Cubs of the National
League. Wrigley regards the
West Coast franchise as being
worth 81 million. Griffith says
that's too high and he doeSn' I
believe his organization would
stand for it.
While Washington does moi
have a suitable stadium fol-
baseball, neither, it appears, doe.
Los Angeles. Wrigley Stadium
where the minor league Los An
Igeles team plays, seats only d.
1000. The Coliseum, a tremendous
plant that can accommodate
100000 for football. is not suit
able for baseball in Grifith'S
opinion. A conversion, similar
to the one made in Baltimore
probably would be necessary tt
prepare the Coliseum for base
ball.
Other Major Problems Arise
The rental agreement anc
suitable arrangement on con-
cesSions are two other major
problems standing in the way
iof a switch in time for the 1857
season.
Keeping the Senators above
the breaking-even point are the
Lucrative radio television con-
tracts and stadium rentals. The
Redskins turn over 100000 OF
more for use of the stadium fol
their home pro football games
But while making some money
Griffith says it isn't enough "tC
speculate with and we have tc
go into the market for players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

SIS All Wool Suburban Goats I9.9O
Sl8.95 TO 2z.o5 Fonous Moke Shoes, 1890
$3.50 Famous Moke Fur Felt Hots- 8.95
$40 Flannel and Gobordine SIoeks I4.95
Sl.zS Cotton T-Shirts. Undershirts 99c
$3.50 Pima BroodeIoth Boxer Shorts lis
81 Fomous Make NyIon Stretch Hose Csc
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Sass Imported Fobhe Robes -9.95
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