davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
WEATHER DELAYS
COUNTY HEARING

A public hearing on the
Montgomery County School
Poard's 1894 million pro-
posed budget for next year.
originally scheduled for to-
night, has been postponed
because of bad weather.
The hearing will be held
instead at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the auditorium Of the
County Building in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Arlington Wife Wins
Final Auto Show Prize

Mrs. Fletcher R. Williams of
1887 North Oak street. Airing
ton, last night won a Rambler
as the fifth and final car was
given away at the Auto Show.
All winners of automobiles this
year were women.
Mrs. Williams husband is a
Specialist 8 3 in the Navy sta
toned at Arlington Hall. The
Williamses have a 1855 Ford.
The Auto Show closed last
night. Over 100000 people at
tended the nine-daY event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Refugee Actors Awed
By BobbIe of CIubwomen

Actors have q way oil wringing
their hands and Sander Szabo
Hungarian actor, did this in
the quiet of his hotel room in
the Mayflower.
Mr.. Szabo, 40, big, playful
sort of man who can be deadly
serious on the stage. explained
that IN Budapest no one even
vaguely magined such a thing
as had just passed. 1t had been
Mr.. Szabo's first introduction to
such an American institution as
the ladies club luncheon.
This eScapee. one of the first
to arrive in the United States,
had never seen so many women
pressed together in one place
and under one banner-in this
case the National Federation OF
Business Women's Clubs.
Clutching thin air, he MINI
lcked a classic pose and said in
tortured voice in broken
English: Too much for me-"
Told Story Many Times
But then he laughed good
laugh and his wife, Kato. an
actress and 4 good-looking Hun
garian woman. laughed, and it
was obvious they had enjoyed
themselves.
The two appeared before the
luncheon of the federation Sat-
urday. Since arriving in the
United States, they Eave been
on the television program Omni-
bus and have told the story OF
their escape over and over again.
Now the immediate future has
at last faced them.
Mr.. Szabo. who at the time
of his escape was perhaps the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Co. Stations WRC and WRC-TV.
1t is based on events leading up
TO the Declaration of Independ-
ence and a summary Of Ameri-
can political philosophy.
Dress for the concert. original
ly specified as black tie, has
been changed to optional.
Tickets are on sale now at the
Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Mrs. Stone to Speak

Mrs. Kathryn Stone. State
Delegate from Arlington. will
speak on juvenile delinquency
at a meeting of the Mt. Daniel
Parent-Teacher Association at 8
pm. tomorrow at the school in
Falls Church. A panel discussion
alsC is on the agenda. On the
panel will be Police Chief Elliott
Howe and Judge William T.
Finley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
X-Ruy Schedule
Listed in Fuirfux

The Fairfax County mobile
X-ray unit will be at Mount
Vernon High School from 8 am.
to 4 pm. tomorrow.
The schedule of free X-rays
for the remainder of the week
is. Wednesday, Belleview Shop
ping Center. IL am. to 6 pm:
Thursday, Jefferson Manor Drug
Store, l pm. to 8 pm: Friday.
Vienna Pharmacy, / pm. to 8
pm, and Saturday, Willston
Shopping Center. 10 am. to
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Named Cattle Judges

Gordon M. Cairns, dean emeri-
tus of the University of Mary
lands College of Agriculture, and
John L. Morris. dairyman at the
university, have been named Off
cial Guernsey cattle judges for
1857 by the American Guernsey
Cattle Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Warming on Toxes

RICHMOND. Jan. IA P).-
Public service corporations were
reminded today they must pay
Virginia gross receipts taxes on
1856 business by June !. In
previous years, the corporations
had a deadline of October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Inaugural Bo|IAttendonce
Is Put on State Basis

Detailed arrangements for
four. Inaugural Balls to be held
here next Monday night in honor
of President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover and Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon were announced to-
day.
Chairman Carl L. Shipley also
made public the list of assign
ments for guests on a State-b by
State basis.
District residents will attend
the ball at National Guard Ar
mory. Marylanders are assigned
to the ball at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. Virginians will go to the
ball at the Hotel Statler.
The fourth ball will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel. The pro-
gram at each ball will run from
9 pm until 2 am.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
will sit in the presidential box
at each Of the four locations,
commencing at 1920 pm, for a
period of approximately Is min
uteS.
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
will sit in the presidential box
at each location for period of
approximately 30 minutes, be-
ginning at 10 pm.
Halls to Attend
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall and Mrs. Hall
also VIII sit in each of the Pres
idential boxes. But none of the
three couples will be at the same
place at the same time.
About 5000 guests will attend
the ball at the Armory. The
chairman is Garfield I. Kass and
the co-chairman is Mrs. William
F. Burdick. Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Black will be reception chair
men there.
Cabinet officers acting as Of
fetal hosts at the Armory will
be Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson. Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. James P. Mitch
ell Secretary Of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare and Mrs. Ma
rion B. Folsom.
States assigned to the Armory
are Pennsylvania, Ohio. WiScon-
sin, Iowa, Indiana. Minnesota,
Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, Ne
braska. California. Oregon.
Washington. Utah. West Vir-
GINA, Missouri and Idaho.
Sheraton-Park Ball
For the Sheraton-Park ball,
the presiding chairman will be
Edward Burling. jr., the CO.
chairman. Mrs. George L. Hart,
jr.. and the reception chairmen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Cola
day. About $500 guests are ex-
pected there.
Cabinet hosts will be Post
master General and Mrs. Arthur
E. Summerfield, Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Ezra Taft
Benson, and the United States
representative to the United Ma
tons and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, ir.
States assigned to the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel are New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Michigan,
Nevada, Wyoming, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama.
The Statler ball will attract
about 1850 persons. The presid-
ing chairman will be Newell w.
Ellison and his co-chairman will
be Mrs. Clyde d. Garrett. The re-
ception chairmen will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory A. Wheeler.
Statler Hosts
Cabinet hosts at the Statler
will be Secretary Of State and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, At
torney General and Mrs. Herbert
Brownell. jr.. and Secretary of
Interior and Mrs. Fred A. Sea-
ton.
States assigned to the StatlcrI
are North Carolina Kentucky ),
Tennessee, Louisiana. Florida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Hes no square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Cabinet hosts at the Statler
will be Secretary of State and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, At
torney General and Mrs. Herbert
Brownell. jr.. and Secretary of
Interior and Mrs. Fred A. Sea-
ton.
States assigned to the StatlCrI
are North Carolina Kentucky ),
Tennessee, Louisiana. Florida.
, 1957-01-10
Sir Anthony Eden Of
Greet Brituin Resigns
ds Prime Minister

Sir Anthony Eden of Great
Britain has handed in his re-
signation to Queen Elizabeth
II, who accepted it and named
Harold Macmillan as the new
Prime Minister.
Sir Anthony gave i'll health,
as his reason for resigning.
This was verified by the re-
port of his physicians, which
stated that his condition was
serious.
Mr.. Macmillan is known as
a friend of the United States
and a consistent foe of COM
munism. 1t is expected that
he will visit the White House
for personal chats with Presi-
dent Eisenhower some time in
the near future. Although he
is said to have been a lifelong
conservative, he calls himself
a Liberal-Tory.
, 1957-01-10
Personnel Mention


Miss Bernice Dyer of Kew
Gardens, New York, is visit
ing st. Croix for the second
time. She first came here nine
years ago.
Miss Dyer, formerly taught
in a trade high school for
girls, in Brooklyn, but is now
retired.
She is a guest at the Hotel
on-the-Cay.
, 1957-01-10
President Upholds
Veto of Code by
Governor Gordon

President Eisenhower up
held the veto of the new Vir-
gin Islands Code by Cover
nor Walter Gordon.
The Governor held that the
amendments made was Con
trary to the Organic Act. He
took particular exceptions to
those which required eonfir-
nation of appointments to
boards and commissions.
, 1957-01-10
DR.. Hdrold Trigg of
New York is Here
for "Look-See"

Dr.. Harold Trigg, a New
York physician, is here for a
"look-see" at St. Croix. He ar
rived in St. Thomas last Sat
turday, and in St. Croix
on Tuesday.
Dr.. Trigg, specialist in psy-
chiatry and Analyst, may
give up his private practice in
New York to take a post
down here. Thus far, he is ia
vorably impressed.
DR.. Trigg is a house guest
of Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Director of Special Activities
in the Department of Educa-
ton.
, 1957-01-10
C. Of G. Announces
pldns for Hamilton
B~icentenniul Celeb.

The Chamber of Commerce
has announced plans for the
celebration of. the Alexander
Hamilton Bicentennial cele-
hration on Saturday, January
18th.
The program will begin at
2:30 with a rendition by the
st. Croix Community Band;
Vice Admiral Richmond will
read a proclamation by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Congress
man Gordon Garfield who
will address the gathering and
unveil the Marker in memory
of Alexander Hamilton. Attor-
ney R. H. Amphlett Leader,
who will be master of cere-
monies, will accept it on be-
half of the community.
A motorcade will proceed
to Estate Grange where Lau-
Continued on page y
, 1957-01-10
Brown. Goeggel Are
Co-Chuirmen Of
Murch Of Dimes Conn,

Omar Brown and Harry
Goeggel have been named by
Governor Gordon as co-chair-
men of the March of Dimes
Committee for St. Thomas.
Mr.. Goeggel a n d Mr..
Brown will meet to discuss
plans for the campaign short
ly. it was announced.
, 1957-01-10
Barbados Muy
Be Capital Of
Cdrib. Federation

Barbados is expected to be
the site Of the capital of the
British Caribbean Federation
which will be established lat
er this year. The island was
recommended in a London
conference as the best choice.
In a Commission report, ia
maica and Trinidad were list
ed as the second and third
choices. Ten British colonies
in the Caribbean make up the
federation.
Barbados was favored be-
cause it has better communi-
cations with the other islands.
Because of Jamaica's size and
development plans, other pros
pective members of the. fed
Grafton feared that that island
might dominate the federation
if it were the capital.
, 1957-01-10
Federal Authorities
Cut Off Funds for
Vocational Education

Failure of the administra-
ton to adhere to the law es-
tablishing the Virgin Islands
Board Of Vocational Educa-
ton may cause the Virgin Is
lands to lose substantial Fee
deral grants, according to a
news item in the Home Jour
nal. The article continues:
Federal authorities mott
fled local officials this week
that they will not turn over
an estimated $4,000 to the
Government of the Virgin Is
lands because of illegal prac-
tees to which they took caus-
tic exception.
Under existing law and a
contract signed between the
local govrnment and the Fee
deral government, the Board
determines all policies and
makes final decisions with
respect to the vocational edu-
cation program. The Gordon
administration is said to have
altered the procedure, taking
Continued on Page a
, 1957-01-10
Trio Of New York
Ladies' Delighted with
Vacation Here

Three ladies, residents of
st. Adams, New York, will de
part with reluctance for their
homes tomorrow after spend
ing almost three weeks of
their vacation here. They are
Mrs. Daphne Edwards, Miss
Blanche Winston and Miss
Hortense Coleman.
Mrs. Edwards, born in Fred
eriksted, was taken to Santo
Domingo at an early age and
later to New York. She is a
Modesto, specializing in we'd
ing ensemble. Her establish
ment is called "Daphne's" and
features an annual fashion
show.
Miss Winston, Social Inves-
tigator, is a veteran tennis
player, and held the mixed
doubles championship and the
women's doubles champion
ship.
Miss Coleman is with the
New York City Board of EST
mate.
The three were entertained
by friends of Mrs. Edwards
throughout the island during
their stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Six on Confidential
Accept Warrants

NEW YORK. June IL (R.-
Publisher Robert Harrison and
Ave other staff members Of Con-
hdential Magazine surrendered
yesterday on California fugitive
warrants. but said they would
fight extradition to California.
AL have been indicted there
on charges stemming from the
magazines publication.
District Attorney Frank s..
Hogan's office said the group was
indicted on charges Of con-
spiracy to violate criminal libel
laws and conspiracy to publish
obscene matter. among other
charges.
Others in the group are A. p.
0ovoni. editor; Daniel c. Studin,
circulation manager, and his
wife, Helen H. Sudin, executive
secretary. and Mrs. Edith Tobias,
Mr.. Harrison's secretary. and her
son, Michael Tobias, research
employe for the publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

On the golf course, on the beach and ct the club
Dad will wear his foVorte short-seeve sNesl
Cotton Ieno weoves in party ploids and sun-brieht
olids; 2-woy collars, some Ivy types. All com.
'letey washable and Sonforzed.' S, M, L, M.
mot than 1ss residual shrinkace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

For the armed services are being polite TO each
other Each one wants the other to st when Attorney
General Brcwnen declares Arkansas.
The United States Government payroll hits record Sl
billion this Highpriced talent runs up the biland
you sure need lot Of talent TO spend that kind money
One orthodox Republican is offering even money that
Ike comes out Of retirement before his term ends
Russia mo" to United States disarmament plans
Russia real secret weapon 10 the word yes The day she
first uses 1t. wen all drop dead Of surprise. =
Never underestimate the power Of q woman-nor over
estimate her reluctance to use 1t.
Fever Is the second part Of Asian m The FIRST part Is
worse That's the shvers get from all the advance warm
ings.
Latest Supreme Court ORDER after issue of ratons
wits Of cerorar and helmets Federal judges win report
Immediately for Little Rock maneuvers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Plan to Solve School Controversy

their children be sent to
all-white or all-Negro or
mixed schools are granted or
denied Is . matter Of con-
venience and not Is . right.
In Louisville. the school
authorities feel that. II faeil-
tiles are not available and q
parents wish cannot Be full
filled. the student must 90 70
the school assigned. irrespec-
tive Of whether Il Is mixed.
They have not been con-
fronted In Louisville as yet
with any demand that Negro
students be admitted to
schools in areas that normally
have an alleviate attendance.
The question Of residence as
sists the local authorities In
maintaining the existing COM
position of the schools. but
the school board in Louisville
recognizes 1t has not been
given any legal power TO re-
move residential requirements
and assign pupils at will.
Whatever II does at present
in pupil assignment is merely
an accommodation 50 far as
1t is practicable.
Some States are expert
menting with pupil assign.
ment plans and. where there
Is an obvious attempt to main.
tain only all-white and ALE
Negro schools. such devices
will run into legal obstacles.
The real question Is what viii
be ruled legal when Z school
board actually provides .
mixed or integrated school.
an all-white school and an
all-Negro school. and gives to
the parents Q freedom Of
choice.
II would take very little
change In existing State laws
to adopt q modification Of the
Louisville plan 50 that par
ents Of those who want mixed
schools viii be satisfied and
those who want separate
schools viii also be satisfied.
It seems like q way out for
everybody on q voluntary and
not on . forced basis.
tRsproduetiOn Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Hungary Produces
Chewing Gum as
Disease Guard

BUDAPEST, Sept. 6 (R.-
Chewing gum, often denounced
in communist countries as a
corrupt product Of American
Imperialism. is now being made
in Hungary. What is more, it's
being touted as a guard against
diseases.
EST Hirlap. Budapest's only
evening newspaper, carried this
paid notice:
Ninety per cent Of cases Of
infantile paralysis, dysentery
and abdominal typhus come
through the mouth. An excel
lent preventive is mouth dis
infectant chewing gum. One
round piece, packed In alumni
mum foil and silk paper, costs
two forints (about eight cents) i.
"One sheet l8x6S nm. (the
size Of an American stick Of
gum costs three forints (about
IS cents. II can be obtained
at all better private tobacco
shops and grocers."
Though western visitors in
Budapest are few. children have
learned to cluster at the door
Of the United States legation
and the Duna Hotel to ask for
gum.
Hungary has been having its
worst polio epidemic this sum-
Der. Asked about the possible
effect Of gum chewing on the
disease. one Of Budapest's lead
ing pediatricians replied:
That's Just q bad joke. u
cant Do anything ct all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Au-White, AII-Negro and Mixed Schools
Proposed, Ending Aspect Of Force,

The question naturally
arises whether any such plan
is in accord with the decision
Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States rendered in.
1854. This decision, how
ever. did not require any
migration. It merely for
babe States to pass any laws
that made segregation COM
pulsory. It offered no OBJ
lection to voluntary segre-
cation or voluntary integra-
ton.
The point win be raised
that q Negro pupil might
wish to attend an all-white
school or that q white pupil
might wish to attend an all
Negro school. Would the To-
cal school board be acting
lawfully in denying such APP
plications? The answer that
would be made on the legal
side is that the State has q
right to permit school boards
to allocate pupils to any
schools within their jurisdic-
ton on the basis Of the appli-
cations Of their parents. But
there would be no require
ment that all applications
must be granted. irrespective
Of facilities available or Of
the desires Of parents that
admission must be given to
particular schools.
To put 1t another way, II
Q parent wants his child to
so to q mixed or integrated
school, this can be arranged,
but q Negro parent who wishes
TO have his child In an all
Negro school win have the
same rights as q white par
ent who wants to send his
child to an all-white school.
This is freedom Of choice for
the parents and does not
make the school authorities
q party TO any Discrimination
in the legal sense.
Actually. this plan Is to q
large extent in effect today
in Louisville. KY. where the
applications Of parents that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

ment among some Of the peo-
piles Of newly independent Asian
countries. They have taken
steps to end the position Of
preference the Chinese long
have held.
Both Taipel and Peiping Of
fer advantageous terms and
scholarships to overseas stu
dents who wish to complete
their high school or university
Quotations. On Formosa, q stu
dent may continue his higher
education at Q cost of little
more than $40 q month.
The Reds are trying to quick
en- the old home town spirit by
offering low cost tours Of
China for groups Of overseas
Chinese. These tours all fall
around the Communist anni-
versary-October /. The pa
rades. speeches. banquets. and
spectacle surrounding this day
are calculated TO tell the visit
ors Of China's emergence as an
Asian leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

b there Q way out Of the
Integration segregation"
controversy that would be
acceptable to both sidese
This writer has been cam
vassing various persons ia
miliaf with the legal and ed
ucational aspects Of the dis
pute about naked schools and
has solicited comments on the
following plan:
!. Each community would
have the right to offer to the
citizens the opportunity to
choose whichever schools they
wished their children to
attend.
2. The school board in each
instance would provide q
choice between three kinds
Of schools to be established
in the community. One would
be Of the mixed category.
another would be all-white.
and q third would be ALL
Negro,
8. Wherever school facili-
ties were inadequate for the
plan. the same buildings but
different sections or floors or
different classrooms would be
used temporarily. This type
Of separate facilities was used
In New Jersey until recent
years to meet the needs Of
an expanding population.
Under the foregoing plan.
1t would be necessary for
each school board to wipe
out residential requirements
within . given city and to
designate the schools to be
attended on the basis Of the
applications to the three
categories. Where certain
students would ind them
selves attending schools many
city blocks away from q given
residence. the city could as
sist by furnishing free bus
transportation.
The plan Is essentially
one Of voluntary indignation
rather than forced integra-
ton. II gives the parents
freedom Of choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

It's getting 50 the Demo-
cratic Party hates to see Sep
TENDER come around. It's .
bugaboo month.
September means the OPEN
ing Of school, once . happy
event for parents. which most
Democrats are. But now the
opening Of school means
such episodes as Clinton.
Tenn. and Sturgis, KY. last
year, and this year Little
Rock. That means the eyes
Of the Nation are turned to-
ward the South. The South
is the part Of the Nation
identified more than any
other with one political party,
That party Is the Demo-
cratic Party.
II September goes on this
way In the South for several
years 1t could mean long
trouble for the Democratic
Party.
Next year. for example.
November comes after Sep
TENDER. as it always does: but
November Is the symbol next
year Of another national cleo
ton, q congressional election,
as well as State elections.
November means q national
election every two years, and
If succeeding Septembers in
the South match the last
two. then September could
react against the Democrats
at ballot boxes in the North
in November.
But November means more,
now, than that. For what
happened in Congress this
year means that. in addition
to school episodes in Sep
TENDER, there very likely will
be ballot box episodes around
election time. What the SUI
preme Court did in its school
integration decision that has
made trouble in the South in
education, Congress did In
this past session In its bill to
protect voting rights to make
ior trouble in politics and at
he polling places in the
south.
Double trouble. boil and
bubble.
The Southern wing Of the
Democratic Party has not
drawn 80 much attention to
itself since the Civil War and
Reconstruction. For one