davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
SUNDAYS BEST READING
New Maryland Coach Looks
Forward to 1856 Kickoff

TOMMY MONT "ARRIVES"-When Tommy Mont was
made head coach of the TerrapinS, he realized
ambition, at the same time falling heir to an env-
able 9-year record set by his predecessor, Jim
Tatum. In The Star Magazine, Francis Stann tells
how Mont feels about following in the footsteps of
fabulous Big Jim Look for the full-color picture
of Mont on the cover of the same magazine.
THE EARTH SATELLITE-You've heard lot about
our plans to send man-made satellites spinning
around the earth. For the fascinating story Of our
first Jump into outer space and how it will affect
the ordinary citizen read Navy expert j. Gordon
Vaeth's feature in This Week Magazine.
WALLY PLAYS GIFTED MANN TeleVue Maya
zines cover story, Bernie Harrison writes about
Way Cox in a switch in roles the eX-Mr Peppers
moves from the classroom to adventure in his new
televsion series starting next month.
CREDIT BOOM-The American consumer has built a
$37-bllion mountain Of debt but economists
fear the buy now pay-ater boom would turn into
economic hazard should business take turn
down. Herbert Bratter writer economic affairs
takes look at both sides in the Editorial Section.
CREATIVE SPIRIT AND ENERGY-For an interesting
report not mentioned in local wedding announce
ment see Elenis Fashion Notebook" The Stars
Fashion Editor tells you about the resourcefu bride
who designed and sewed costumes for herself and
her attendants.-The Womens Section
Choose The Star on Sunday when You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
SIX DIVORCE SUITS
VACATED UNDER
NEW COURT LAW

Six divorce complaints
filed in District Court today
were vacated by Federal
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE.
The judge pointed out
that the congressional stat
ute which established the
new Domestic Relations
Branch in Municipal Court
lifted District Court juris-
diction as Of the close of
business yesterday.
The vacated complaints
will have to be re-filed in
the Municipal Court branch
when it first opens for BUSH
ness Monday.
Yesterday a food of SO
domestic relations cases were
filed IN District Court to beat
the deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
.Hoopers Island
Tied to ILLEGAL
Duck Hunting

BALTIMORE, Sept. IS (P.-
A Federal Wildlife agent. testi-
flying yesterday in a major East
ern Shore game law violation
case, characterized the HooperS
Island area as lone of the worst
on the East Coast" for illegal
duck killing.
Ralph Harris, the agent, made
the statement as he testified in
Federal Court about Albert
Parks, 26, resident of Fishing
Greek on Hoopers Island, who was
fined $500 and given five years
probation on a game charge.
Mr.. Harris said Parks was the
head man of a group which
killed ducks out of season and Of
Ifered them for sale. Parks
pleaded guilty to selling 262 wild
ducks to an undercover agent OF
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Judge Roszel c. Thomson fined
Albert,S father, John A.. Parks,
I61, a Storekeeper at Fishing
Greek. and Albanus Philips, 26
500 each. They, too, were placed
on probation for five years
They pleaded guilty to conspiracy
to violate the Federal game laws
Emerson c. Harrington, jr., OF
Cambridge and John F. King
defense counsel, said they felt
the undercover mans work
amounted almost to an entrap-
ment of the Fishing Creek resi-
dents.
1.-The agents went to one mans
house, talked nice to his wife
Ipatted his child on the head
and gave her a quarter" MIR
Harrington said. At another
time" he continued, "they split
a pint of whisky in his car"
He also said that the agent
left large orders for ducks be.
cause he believed the persons
would not handle small
amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

program is the best but we have
to realize that there is no gen.
eral acceptance of that program
among members of the Assembly
1.-THE proposed pupil place.
ment bill has been agreed upor
as the one that will get thu
united support of all of us whC
are fighting Gov. Stanley's pro.
gram to withhold State fund.-
from integrated schools"
The administrations oppo'
nents have thought of one othel
gimmick to prevent the Gov
ernor from vetoing the pupi
placement bill. The amendmen
to the funds withholding meas
lure provides that the act shall
mot become effective unless thu
pupil placement law has beer
Ienacted.
New Note Injected
If the Governor refuses Il
sign the pupil placement bill
he would, IN effect. kill his owl
Ifunds-withholding plan.
With all the legislative fus'
over the free public school issue
a new note was injected. Dele.
gate Sam Pope of Southampton
County, put in a resolution tt
remind the State-supported col
lleges of the attitude of thu
Assembly-the States policy.
making body-toward mixing o.
the races.
Mr.. Pope said it seemed fool.
ish for the Assembly to spenc
time and money trying to carry
out "the will of the people tt
maintain separate but equa
facilities" when some State col
Ileges are pursuing much more
liberal course"
! The University of Virginia
Virginia Tech and the Medica
College of Virginia have a few
I Negro graduate students. Ant
/ the University of Virginia Boart
of Visitors met today to con
slider the application of a Negrl
woman to enter Mary Washing
ton College. the university
Iwomans division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

signed 10 JIl6 IdCG lIldI IL WOulC
be by the narroweSt of margins
But there is serious doubt thai
the automatic" feature of his
program can be given new lift
at all. On Monday the Cover.
nor's bill. with the stinger re.
moved, will come up for debate
in the House of Delegates.
Fight to Continue
4 State Senator Mills Goodwin q
Suffolk, floor manager for thu
Governors automatic funds
withholding plan, said. I'VE arr
in no way receding from oul
stand of no-compromise on oul
principle of total segregation IL
Virginia. We expect to continue
the fight for the approval of thu
Governors plan"
Yesterday the House Appro'
priations Committee, by a 10
tot vote, amended the Cover
nor's funds cut plan so tina
any locality could exempt
itself from the bills harsh pro.
visions by adopting, instead,
pupil-assignment plan.
Mechanics for this alternative
program were set up in a new
bill introduced in the House
yesterday. 1t incorporates prac.
tically all of the features EN-.
braced in the pupil-assignment
legislation previously introduced
by Arlington's State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick and Dele
gate Harrison Mann.
In addition, new language i,
included to tie it in with the
watered down funds withholding
bill approved by the Appropria-
tons Committee yesterday.
Terms of Measure
Under the two-package dea
a locality's State funds would
he withheld from an integratet
school unless the local schoo
board adopts a resolution, ap
proved by the governing body
to operate under an assignment
plan (which is termed "pupi
placement program" in the new
bilD.
If the school board declines
to initiate the action, a referen,
dunn may be called on petition
of 10 per cent of the voters. L
the referendum carries. no new
vote may be called within ont
year to get out from under thu
pupil assignment method unless
there is a petition of rs per cen
of the voters.
This latter provision is de.
signed to make it more difficult
for die-hard segregation groups
such as the Defenders of Stat,
Sovereignty and Individual Lib.
critics, to call for referendum
more than once each year.
Concession to Governor
Yet. as a concession to thu
administration, the Fenwick
Mann proposal, which was rein
PRODUCED yesterday by Delegat,
j. r. Tucker of Richmond
would allow the Governor to ap
point local three-member 'Pupi
Placement Boards" which woult
Approve all routine assignment
made by the local school boards
/ Mr.. Mann said, There are
number of us who still feel tina
the Gray Commissions origina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Pan Of Wuter ScuIds
Body in Arlington

A 7-month-old baby was seal
ded today when he upset a pan
of hot water while his mother
was holding him.
Mrs. Suzanne JeIlar Of 14l0
North Rhoads street, Arlington.
said she had just heated her
son Melvin's bottle and was
standing near the stove feeding
him when he reached over and
grabbed the pan.
The child was admitted to Ar
lington Hospital with nurns on
his right arm, back ana leg. He
was reported in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Restrictions Lifted
On SuIk Vaccine
In MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Sept. is P)e-
The State and City Health De-
partments announced yesterday
the lifting of all restrictions on
the use Of Salk polio vaccine In
Maryland.
The joint announcement said
officials believed the commercial
supply Of the vaccine is adequate
70 meet whatever demand may
develop.
The vaccine previously had
been available 10 persons be-
tween the ages Of 3 months and
20 years and 70 all pregnant
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

partners have benefited. Each
has learned from the other"
He urged the businessman to
raise their sights in terms of
corporate gifts. as employees and
individual contributors are
doing.
"A successful drive" he said,
will be a resounding answer to
those who continue to espouse
the jungle law in community
Embarrassing, the law of every
man for himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Chemical Strike Settled

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is (R).--
Union and company officials an
nounced last night the settle
ment of a strike which had idled
about 975 workers at the Davi-
son Chemical Co. plant here for
80 days. No details of the settle
ment were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
County 10 Split
PdrkwayLdnd
Costs With u. 5.
$3.50 Plan Okoyed
BY Commissioners
In Prince GEORGES

Washington Memorial Parkway
will be shared equally between
the Government and Prince
Georges County.
The County Commissioners
agreed yesterday to participate
on a $3.50 basis with the Ma
tional Capital Planning Commits
sion for the purchase of some
So million worth of land along
the Potomac River from the Dis
trict line to Fort Washington.
A request for the planning
commissions 81 million share
will be included in its budget
to be presented to the next Con-
gress.
| The cost of actual road con-
struction in Prince Georges is
estimated at SIS million, which
will be paid by the United States
Park Service.
Participation by the county
was urged in Upper Marlboro
yesterday by John Nolan, jr.
NCPC director and Herbert w
Wells, of the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commission.
Home Boom Seen
MIR. Wells declared the prof.
ect, lying outside the jurisdic-
ton of his agency. will clean ur
the area and encourage con.
struction of homes
County Commissioner Herbert
w. Reichelt agreed the estimated
81 million investment was def
nitely a sound one. He predicted
the area would be developed into
an expensive residential section
because of its scenic value and Its
future 15-minute travel distance
from the heart of Washington.
Jesse S. Baggett, chairman of
the Board of Commissioners,
said new homes along the park
way would raise the assessable
tax base some so per cent. which
could offset the capital outlay
over a 20-year period.
The commissioners noted that
when the road project was first
considered in the early 1940s, the
land acquisition bill then was
expt cted to total about 100000
Prince Georges could pay its
share either by selling bonds
which would be authorized by
the Maryland Legislature or by
borrowing Federal funds under
the Capper-Crampton Act.
3O-Mile Stretch
When finished, the parkway
will run about 80 miles on each
side of the Potomac-Moun,
Vernon to Great Falls on the
Virginia side. and from Fort
Washington to the Great Falls
area on the Maryland side.
The two legs will be joined by
the proposed Jones Point and
Cabin John bridges. plus a third
span being planned just above
Great Falls.
( NCPC spokesman said they
have purchased about IS pei
cent of the land needed in
Montgomery County.
/ The county is matching a
$207 900 commission appropria-
ton. Still needed for small
purchases is some $150,000, an
expense the planners hope to
split with Montgomery County
Road construction in that
county is estimated at So mil
lion, expected to begin next year
and take four years to complete
1 On the Virginia side the park
way now runs from Mount
Vernon to Spout Run, just above
Key Bridge. Land purchases to
carry the parkway to the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency site al
Langley are expected to begin
soon. Fairfax County recently
agreed to contribute $125,000
one quarter of the estimated
land costs. with the State Of
Virginia paying one-quarter
and the Government one-hali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
z Divisions Under Woy
In United Givers Drive

The first package drive of the United Ger Fund
well underway today with divisions already
and the third preparing for start October /.
The campaign at unprecedented SOS sup
port 1872 health welfare and character building
Yesterday and Thursday the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Governors Forces Face
Fiqht to Save Funds Ban
Amended School Measure Comes Up
Monday for Debate in Virginia House
BY ALEX r. preston
Star staf Correspondent

RICHMOND Sept. decentralization forces in the Gen.
era Assembly today hope winning
whelming VOTE which they could call mandate for Gov
Stanleys funds withhoding program
If the automatic feature of his key school segregation bill
saved the administrations floor leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

and applause, at least they have
accepted it as an honest act,
and they have been-I am really
proud of the way most of them,
the great vast majority. have
acted.
Q.-Mr. President, sir, would
you care to say what Mrs. Eisen-
hower's reaction was to your
decision?
A.-Well, I wouldn't say that
right now, except this: Mrs. Eli
senhower and other members of
my family. at the beginning,
have said. This is your decision.
We will conform"
Q-Sir, no one has been
franker than yourself in re-
vealing the state of your health.
How would you expect this issue
to be handled in the campaign
A.-Well, ! hadn't given it any
thought, but as for my part,
am going to try to be just as
truthful as l can be. And I be-
lieve this: I think even people
who would classify themselves
as my political enemies
do believe l am honest-they
may call me stupid-but I think
they think I am honest.
Laughter.)
OIL wonder If you could tell
us, sir, what you regard at the
moment as being the major
issues in this campaign?
A.-No, / don't think I want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Partial Text of Decision
To Accept Second Term

mating some individual other
than they thought they were
nominating.
Going Directly. to People
So. for both reasons. because
I don't know, certainly for GER
tain. that the Republican Con-
yention. after hearing the entire
story, want me. I don't know
whether the people want me. but
l AMI will say this: ! am
asking as quickly as this con-
ference is over. I am asking for
time on television and radio.
am going directly to the Ameri-
can people and tell them the
full facts. and my answer within
the limits I have so sketchily
observed; but which I will eX-
plain in detail tonight so as to
get the story out in one con-
tinuous narrative-my answer
will be positive, that is. affirma-
tive.
Now, because I do intend to
give the details of this story to-
night. I do not intend to have it
as subject for further converse
ton this morning, because ! be-
lieve that is the only answer
promised this particular group, a
yes or no, as far as I could give
them.
Now, l am done with my an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

The teri OF that part of
President EiSenhoUer'S press
conference dealing ,Cith his de-
ciSion to accept a second term
tollotCS:
Now, my next announcement
involves something more per-
sonal, but I think it will b" nj
interest to you because you have
asked me so many questions
about it.
I have promised this body that
when l reached a decision as
to my own attitude toward my
personal future. would let you
know as soon as I reached such
a decision.
Now, l have reached a deci-
sion. But I have found, as ]
did so. that there were so many
factors and considerations in
volved, that I saw the answer
could not be expressed just in
the simple terms of yes and no
Some full explanations to the
American people is not only nee
essary. but I would never con-
sent to go before them unless
were assured that they did I'M
derstand these things, these in
f1uences. these possibilities.
Moreover, would not allow
my name to 60 before the Re-
publican Convention unless they,
all the Republicans. understood
20 that they would not be NOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

with my own decisions that thi'
is one I haven't yet reached
Now would know Of no reason
for standing in the way. I did
give a particular answer in New
Hampshire, but apparently that
now is not applicable to the case
you speak of.
@. No, this is where you would
have to give consent.
A. I will give the answer later.
Quizzed on Competition
@. Mr.. President. your an
nouncement will undoubtedly
take many people out of the
race. Do you want competition
in this for the nomination?
Uaughter.D
A. I have tried to make it just
as clear as can that any Re-
publican that would like to do
this job, I would like to see him
put his case before the public
Just as earnestly as he knows
how.
@. Will you campaign actively
for the nomination?
A. I will tell you those things
this evening.
Q.-Would you tell us if you
think that-have you heard
whether your veto Of the gas
bill has helped or hurt your
chances in some sections?
Al haven't the Slightest
idea, but I will say this; AS I
said in my veto. there was a,
what ! believe to be a, minor
section of a great and vital in
dustry, thought was guilty Of
arrogant and indefensible action.
Now, my great friends in the
oil industry-and it is filled with
them-have sent me kilograms,
if not of complete satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

arguing about it yesterday morn
ing.
@. Mr.. President. what time
are you requesting to go on the
air?
A. Well. I can't tell you fol-
sure, but Mr.. Hagerty will put
that out as quickly as he possibly
can. But I would assume 1t
would be somewhere in $3.50 to
1890 area; that would be nor
NAL.
@. Mr.. President, are you able
to tell us within your embargo
with whom you discussed this
problem.
A. Everybody that I thought
was my friend, and some that I
wasn't so sure Of.
Laughter)
@. Sir, I wonder If you could
tell us whether you are planning
an active croSS-country type OF
campaign or a more inactive
type?
A. That is one Of those things
you will be perfectly assured of
this evening.
Positive and Affirmative
@. just wanted to retrace
one statement. You said MY
answer will be positive" Did
you add the word Affirmative"
after that?
A. And Affirmative" That's
what I said.
@. Mr.. President. in view Of
your statement, would you con-
sent to the entry of your name
in primaries where consent of
the candidate is necessary?
That would involve almost i'm
mediate action in Wisconsin and
California.
A. Well, have been so busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

to sort them out and now de-
fine them as issues.
What I am going to say is
this: I have a record established
before the American people; that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
nouncements. and We will 60 t.
questions.
nuaefionad nm Nixan

Questioned on nixon
Mr.. President, since your an
swer is Affirmative. would you
again want Vice President Nixon
as your running mater
THE PRESIDENT-As mat
ter of fact, / wouldn't mention
the vice presidency in spite of
my tremendous admiration for
Mr.. Nixon, for this reason: I
believe 1t is traditional that the
Vice President is not nominated
until after a President is. pres
idential candidate is, nominated;
so l think that we will have to
wait to see who the Republican
convention dominates, and then
it will be proper to give an ex-
preston on that point.
@. Mr.. President, l just won-
der if you could clarity that
further: should you be nominated
by the convention. would you
like to have the Vice President?
A. I will say nothing more
about it. I have said that my
admiration and my respect for
Vice President Nixon is un-
bounded. He has been for me
"a loyal and dedicated associate.
and a successful one. ! am very
fond of him, but ! am going to
say no more about it.
@. Mr.. President. could you
tell us. sir, when you arrived at
a positive decision?
Argued About 1t Yesterday
A. Well, have tried sol will
say this one thing: 1t probably
will be in my message this eve
ming. but I will say that l was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Is my campaign.

Is my campaign.
Q.-Mr. President. would you
tell US in your own words or
analyze for us what you think
Continued on Page A-9, Col /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Argued About 1t Yesterday

A. Well, I have tried sol will
say this one thing: 1t probably
will be in my message this eve
ming. but I will say that I was
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Mona News
BY Mona School

Lee McCollum called on Jr.
Foss Monday evening.
Darold Martin wishes to thank
everyone who visited him and
sent flowers and cards while he
was in the hospital.
The Mona Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. John
Spencer Thursday afternoon for
their Christmas party. The ladies
and children exchanged gifts. The
next day being Mrs. Sowle's
birthday we sang Happy Birth
day" and presented her with
gifts and cake. Lunch was serv-
ed consisting of cake, coffee,
kool aid and candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
had supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Martin, Darold and Mar
lene in Fairview Wednesday and
attended the Christmas concert
at the school later.
Baker Finnicum called at the
Cal Steppler home Monday.
Leroy Haste and Darlin and
Mrs. Anna Moothart were sup
per guests of Mrs. Haste at the
school Wednesday evening. Later