davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

MIR. DALTON:
1.-TWO things. above all. movet
me to run again for Governor
to continue the fight to bring
Virginia a real, 2-party system
and to put before the people
constructive plan for saving
our separate schools.
MY plan is one Of pupil as
signments, administered by the
local school boards. similar to
the plan adopted by North
Carolina. 1t is working in q
peaceful, orderly way in oul
neighboring State and would
work in Virginia if given q
chance.
But the majority party
leaders feared the close race we
gave them in 1853, and they
have used the school issue to
try to beat down the rising
spirit of independence in Vir-
ginia. They have sought to
distort the pupil assignment
plan, arouse emotions and wipe
out the minority party.
program Of Defeat"
Their own program-based
on two laws = would close
schools and cut of funds to an
entire elementary or high
school system in which a
single child of the opposite
race is admitted. Beyond that
they offer nothing. Theirs is
a program of defeat. When
and if-the closed schools re-
opened. the problem would still
be there.
IT have pledged an end to
secret sessions in our State
government, a reorganization
study for greater economy,
ports development, better sal
aries for school teachers and
mental hospital workers. in
creased workmen's and unem-
ployment compensation bene-
fits, encouragement Of new in
dustries and tourist trade,
fairer methods of distributing
State funds to localities. Fur
Their, l have figured that a sur
plus of 500 million in the
next two years removes any
need of a tax increase OF any
kind.
Need for Two Parties
1.-THE greatest failing Of one
party rule in Virginia came
when the dominant majority
leaders failed to. deliver the
pupil assignment plan they had
promised. It takes keen, two
party competition to prevent
such broken promises.
Solutions to issues are
forged in the hammer-and-an-
vii debate of two competing
parties, but the dominant ma
jority leaders are pressuring
voters as never before to dis
card Virginia's minority party
II plead with you to join
me and my running mates
Horace E. Henderson and j.
Livingstone Dillow-in working
to preserve our public schools
and keep alive the spirit of po-
litical independence in Virginia
In this hour of crisis Virginia
needs leadership with a vision
beyond political expediency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
State Bank No. 80
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Arlington Trust Company,
Incorporated

OF Arlington in the State Virginia at the close Of business on
October II, 1857.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks including re-
serve balances and cash items in process of
collection $7osss 11si
United States Government obligations. direct
and guaranteed --------------------- 12s7sl4sos
Obligations OF States and political subdivisions 1899
Other bonds notes and debentures 5999S7.50
Loans and discounts Gncluding $6.75469
drafts -------------------------- I5l6ss 1904
Bank premises owned $233674s furniture and
fixtures $ls3ssso2 --------------------- lss.75s5l
Investments and other assets indirectly repre-
sentng bank premises or other real estate 2e2o7s4s
Other assets ll98502
TOTAL ASSETS ----------------------- $37OOs,4754O
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships and
corporations sls44s5sSsO
Time deposits Of individuals. partnerships. and
CORPORATIONS --------------------- li.77s.4s7s1
Deposits Of United States Government dncluding
postal savngs) -------------------- >~l2oooooOo
Deposits OF States and political subdivisions 493047 80
Deposits OF banks 32429939
etc. -.:..-.---------.- 2i2.7275s
Other liabilities 2ssoso1s
TOTAL LIABILITIES ----------------- $35I6S, 53562
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
capital' -------------------------- 100000
Surplus 100000
Undivided profits 5l9.65549
Reserves land retirement account for preferred
capitaD --------------- --- 1252s42s
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - $l8449S97s
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS ------------------------- $s7OOS.4754o
This banks capital consists of: Common stock
with total par value Of $500O0000 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Of Arlington the State Of virginia close Of business on
October II. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
MIR. ALMOND:

| MR.. ALMOND:
when this campaign closes
Monday evening November 4.
I will have Travelled over Vir-
ginia by automobile a distance
of approximately 1900 miles.
I have not tabulated the num-
Der of speeches made, hands
shaken, nor the miles negoti-
ated on foot.
1T is matter Of deep regret
that / have not been able to
visit every political subdivision
and personally answer the
thousands of written COM
municationS received from citi-
zens residing in every area Of
our State. These will be ac-
knowledged as soon as 1t is
humanity possible for me to
do so.
Threat to Our System"
with my distinguished COL
leagues on the State ticket, 1t.
Gov. A. z. S. Stephens and
Senator Albertis S. Harrison,
jr., together with many of our
friends and associates devoted
to the progress and welfare of
Virginia and dedicated to the
defense and preservation of our
constitutional system of gov
eminent, we have endeavored,
frankly and forthrightly, to
carry the issues in open dis
cussion to the people.
"a fair and impartial assess
ment Of the thinking Of our
people produces the inevitable
conclusion that the issue of
paramount concern to them is
the dire and unwarranted
threat pointed like a dagger at
the very heart of our constitu-
tional system upon which this
undesirable union of indes-
tructible States was predicated
in its inception and adherence
to which is indispensably essen
tial to the preservation of the
union and the happiness, pros
perity and contentment of all
our people. A by-product of
this arrogant assault is its
dreadful impact upon our pub
lie free school system motivated
and designed solely by consid-
Grafton of political expediency.
We have found wholesome
and encouraging response in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Continued From First Pag,

Brown, now hold a 3-to-2 ma
-jority on the school board.
There have been no lack OF
issues in the campaign. which
has been one of the bitterest
in the history of the county.
These which have generated
the most heat include the re-
assessment board expenditures
(Mr. Magruder. who served on
that board, was absolved of
any irregularities by the county
board on a 3-to-2 vote along
partisan lines); the racial issue
and the operation Of Arlington's
public schools.
The campaign spilled over
into the courts on Friday with
cross damage-libel suits be-
tween Mr.. Magruder and county
board member Ralph Raul, a
supporter of Mr.. Brown, as an
outgrowth of the reassessment
board controversary.
The two candidates, who will
be interviewed today at l pm
over WTOP-TV. have sharply
contrasting backgrounds.
Mr.. Magruder. who is mar
ried and lives at 4119 North
Twenty third street. has beer
an Arlington resident for 81
years. Born in Maryland, hi
was educated in the public
schools in the District and later
attended the University Of
Maryland and Georgetown Uni
versity Law School.
He is an experienced poll.
tician who rose to be the senior
member of Arlington's delega-
ton to the General Assembly
after serving there for IL years
Mr.. Magruder declined to seek
reelection and made an un-
successful bid in 1855 for the
county treasurer's Office. Dur.
ing his career, Mr.. Magrudel
has served on a large number
of boards and commissions.
Mr.. Brown and his family
including two children in the
public schools, live at 271C
South Hayes street. He is q
native of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Brown has served as
chairman of the Brandon Jun
ior High School Advisory Com
mittee. He headed ABC's pub
licity committee last year and
headed the ABC Council this
year before his nomination fol
the County Board.
A Rhodes scholar. Mr.
Brown was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa and took his B.A. degree
from the University of Cincin.
natl and his MA. from Har.
ward University.
In response to a request BY
The Star. the two candidates
issued sum airy campaign
statements. They follow:
Mr.. Brown: Il want to thanl
the citizens of Arlington TO
the courtesy they have shown
me in my campaign for tn,
County Board. l have tried t,
be worthy of that courtesy b.
sticking to the issues and an
swering all questions at ever.
public debate.
Il have pledged myself tC
preserve and further improve
our public schools and to de.
fend them against irrespon-
sible attacks from any source,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Huzeltine Approves
Sewer Project Funds

An advance Of $l22,50O has
been approved by Commission
er John c. Hazeltine of the
Community Facilities Admins
tration to finance the Anne
Arundel County Sanitary Com
missions program for extensive
sewerage facilities in Odenton
and the north-central part Of
Anne Arundel County.
The project. scheduled for
construction In August, 1858,
was instigated to eliminate in
dividual sanitary systems on
future real estate developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Record Vote, Expected
In Virginia Tuesday

Continued From First Page
when the State gave a major
ity to President Eisenhower.
The following year, when
Mr.. Dalton made his first race
for governor, he came surpris-
ingly close to defeating Demo-
cratic Gov. Stanley by collect
ing As per cent of the total
vote. 1t looked like the Re-
publican party was on its way
in Virginia, and the upward
G. o. p. swing continued last
year when President Eisen-
hover received an even greater
vote than before in the State.
Byrd in Race
Senator Byrd personally has
entered the campaign in behalf
of Mr.. Almond, and called for
a massive resistance" man.
date from the voters.
Senator Byrd was among the
Dixie bloc that signed the
Southern Manifesto protesting
the Supreme Court desegrega-
ton decision. and is credited
with master-minding Virginia s
massive resistance" move
ment. The outcome of Tues
days voting, therefore, is some
thing of a barometer of
public reaction to the way he
has charted Virginia's segrega-
ton fight. 1t is also something
of a popularity test for Sem
ator Byrd's own political or
ganization. which had shown
signs of losing ground to grow
ing Republican popularity.
Record Is Expected
With such an explosive issue
as segregation in the forefront
Of the fight and Virginia's SEN
Tor Senator personally stump
ing for votes. the turnout is
expected to top all past State
elections.
The 100000 or more estimate
is from Levin Mock Davis, Sec
rotary of the State Board of
Elections. The turnout in the
1858 gubernatorial election was
412.457.
The heaviest voting is ex-
pected at opposite ends of the
State-in Southside Virginia
where segregation sentiment is
bitterest. and IN the 10th
District next to Washington
where election interest has been
heightened by a heated County
Board race in Arlington, and
busy House contests in Fairfax
County. There are House con-
tests for 43 seats in 26 districts
In Southside Virginia, where
Mr.. Almond enjoys his firmest
support. the Democrats expect
to give the Republicans a five
to one drubbing. A poll con-
Quoted recently by a Richmond
newspaper with large Southside
circulation showed readers sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes 1888 912.73
I, EDWIN D. FRANCIS. Treasurer of the above named
bank do soemny affirm that the above statement true
that fully and correctly the true state of the
matters herein contained and set FORTH to the best of
knowledge and belief EDWIN D. FRANCIS Treasurer.
State of Virginia, County Of Arlington
Sworn to and subscribed before this day October
1887 and hereby certify that officer director
Of this bank.
(Seal) FLORENCE K RYER, Notary Public.
My commission expires May 10. 1858.
Correct-Attest:
c. T. MERCHANT, E. F. SHERWOOD e
FRANK f. SHRLEY, LAWRENCE w. DOUGLAS,
JAMES H. SIAdMONDS. EDWARD M. SMITH.
CHAS. A. OLMSTEAD, ERNEST q. WILT,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

A movie of the 1857 Clemson
South Carolina football game
Will be shown at meeting of
the Clemson Alumni at Z PM,
Wednesday in Britts Cafeteria.
1921 Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Virginia Foes Sum Up
Campaign Platforms

Democrat j. Lindsay Almond jr and Republican Ted Dali
ton statements summarizing their platforms last night
as Virgnias hectic gubernatoria drew to close
The statements of both candidates dealt with school deseg
regation. Here is what they had to say:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

await with confidence the YER
dict of the people Of Virginia
on November S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Commercial Cos
Found in Quebec

BATISCAN, Que, Mar. is up.
"A Quebec government geologlst
has confirmed discovery of the
first large commercial natural
gas deposits in Quebec, one mile
west of here.
This is an outstanding dis
covery." said DR.. l. w. Jones,
director of the provincial Mines
Departments geological survey.
He said he personally super
vised the tests made today by
department biologists.
THE field must be proven. OF
course, but there is no doubt that
this discovery is a milestone in
the history of gas and oil ex-
plorations in Quebec" he said.
The geologist said the well
tested at a daily flow of 3E2 mil
lion cubic feet, comparing ia
vorably with major wells in
Western Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

House action. The Rules Com
mittee waited for many weeks
before clearing a bill late in the
last session of Congress. Mr.,
Celler said that if undue delay
in the Rules Committee
he will resort to a discharge pc
tition to bring the bill to the
House floor in April. Such a pc
tition requires signatures of at
least 2l9 House members.
Senate leaders said earlier this
year that a civil rights bill prob
ably would be called up soon
after Senate action on the Mid
die East resolution and in any
event before the Easter recess.
Senator Knowland said yester-
day he knew of no understanding
as to whether the House or Sem
ate would consider it first. He
added that he would antici-
pate" action first by the House
A Federal civil rights bill OF
any kind would almost certainly
touch of a filibuster on the Sen
ate floor. Sponsors of the legis-
lation hope to wear down or cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

detectives" he continued. II be-
lieve that the program should be
continued at the present Or an
expanded rate irrespective of the
relatively minor effects on the
domestic economy"
The report itself suggests that
il the United States reaches a
gross national production level
by 1865 of $565 billion lin 1855
prices), the United States could
double the present size of the
foreign aid program by then with
little additional impact on the
United States economy. The
commodities most likely. to be
affected by such an increased
level of foreign aid would be
primarily agricultural. the report
observed.
The NPA also submitted a
separate report covering details
Of the farm SURPRISES which have
been used as part Of the foreign
aid program. The report found
these surplus disposal programs
effective. and recommended their
continuance. with changes in the
handling of the local currencies
derived from the sale of the
surpluSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
IAeronuutics Bourd
IHuIts Fare Boost
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday halted fare increases
of approximately 6 per cent pro-
posed by seven domestic airlines.
pending an investigation Of 1.-The
reasonableness thereof"
The fare boosts, which the
CAB figured would amount to
SAT million a year on the basis
of 1856 business. were scheduled
to become effective April /. They
were proposed by these airlines:
Braniff. Capital, Delta. Eastern.
Northwest. Trans World and
United.
In suspending the proposed
increases. the CAB cited what
it called 1.-The apparent absence
of any overall emergency stu
alton at this time" The board
said that after it's investigation
it will be in a position Ito pre-
scribe the lawful fares. whether
the same, higher or lower than
the fares now in effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

the bill. which is along lines rec
commended by President Eisen-
hover and similar to a measure
passed by the House late in the
last Congress.
AS amended thus far by the
House committee the present bill
no longer contains authority for
the proposed Civil Rights CON-
mission to investigate complaints
that persons are being subject
ed to unwarranted economic
pressures" by reason of their
color. race. religion or national
origin" A coalition of Southern
and Northern members of the
committee also succeeded in
striking out authority for the
commission to study economic
and social" developments con-
shutting a denial of constitu-
tional rights.
The commissions investiga-
lions and studies would be lef,
pretty much to alleged depriva-
ton of voting rights.
Clearance Required
A bill reported out this weel
would require clearance by thu
House Rules Committee fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Chaplain Will Address
Boys Vocutions RuIIy

Marine Chaplain Raymond P.
Cahill of Quantico. Va. will adj
dress a vacations rally for boys
in the Archdiocese of Washing
ton at 3 pm. today in the
Blessed Sacrament Auditorium.
584l Chevy Chase parkway NV.
All students interested in en-
tering the religious life, and their
parents. have been invited to
attend the rally. which is being
co-ordinated by the Rev. Martin
w. Christopher. director of Re-
ligious Vacations for Men in the
Archdiocese.
Four seminarians and the par
ents of one Seminarian will con-
duct a question and answer
period on vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

before the end of this month.
While that sounded optimistic
in view of delay by a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee in rec
ommending bill to the full
committee. there was a much
better chance that the House
Judiciary Committee would COM
plete work tomorrow.
Chairman Celler. Democrat OF
New York. who had hoped to
have his committee report out a
civil rights measure by March l
obtained an informal agreement
to stay in session all day until
a final vote.
Southern members last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

received aid from several North
ern members in a close vote that
knocked out an important pro-
vision in the bill. They hoped
for assistance tomorrow to elimi-
nate or water down proposed
authority for the Attorney Gen.
eral to seek Federal court civil
remedies, redress and preventive
relief in civil rights complaints.
OF the 80 members of the
committee, II are from Southern
or border States. Most of the
other Democrats and Republic
cans are expected to vote for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

off prolonged debate by taking
up the bill fairly early in the
current session.
The Senate bill still awaits a
vote by the Judiciary subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Hen
nings, Democrat of Missouri.
That subcommittee was unable
to obtain quorum last week but
expects soon to submit a meas
ure to the full committee.
Southern members of the COM
mittee then plan to press for
further public hearings or delay
in committee action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Engineer to Speak

Oscar H. Beasley. engineering
appraiser and president of the
District of Columbia Society of
Professional Engineers, will speak
at the weekly luncheon meeting
of the Washington Lions Club at
noon Wednesday in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
AZ Years Service

NEW YORK. Mar. Is Up
Edward j. ShaughnesSy. district
director for the immigration and
Naturalization Service. says he
expects to retire next December.
Mr.. Shaugilnessy. now so. has
been with the service for AZ
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

0lIlCS 4S4o LLlC dVCIdSC OIldI
has gone for foreign aid has
been IL per cent, and last year
1t dropped to IL per cent. the
report stated.
Meanwhile, the special Senate
Committee appointed last year
to review all phases of the for
eign aid program. with Senator
Green, Democrat of Rhode Island,
as chairman. completed plans to
start public hearings Wednesday.
The hearings will continue on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
for three weeks.
One of Series
The National Planning Asso-
citation report is one in long
series of studies which will form
the background for the hearings.
Senator Green has called atten-
ton to a gradual increase in
opposition to foreign aid in
recent years. The current drive
in Congress to cut President
Eisenhower's $72 billion budget
for 1858 is likely to be reflected
IN the consideration of the new
foreign aid bill before Congress
aojourns.
The NPA report stated that,
for 1856, the United States per
capita cost of foreign aid was
S23.07. It accounted for ga per
cent of the total expenditure
budget.
The NPA was asked to study
foreign aid in relation to the do
nestle economy. In transmitting
the results to the committee,
however. H. Christian Some.
chairman Of the NPA board Of
trustees. said his main recon-
mendation is that foreign aid
programs should be viewed pri-
marily in terms of their effec-
tiveness in implementing foreign
policy Of the United States,
rather than in terms Of the di-
rect effects on the domestic
economy.
Expresses Views
Without making any recon-
mendation of his own as to what
the future course of Congress
should be on foreign aid, Mr..
Some said that if foreign policy
and humanitarian considerations
lead to the conclusion that the
benefits to foreign countries do
not justify the costs-or that
better alternatives have been de-
veloped-"T would favor a
prompt termination of the pro-
gram"
If your committees review of
the foreign aid program leads to
the conclusion that it is useful
for attaining our international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Archbishop Is Guest

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will be guest of honor at
the 86th annual Open House Of
the Little Sisters of the Poor
from 1890 to 4 pm. Tuesday at
the Home for the Aged Poor. 220
IN street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
House Group May Shape
.Riqhts Bill This Week
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

civil rights bill likely to from the
Judiciary Committee this week and similar Senate
show of growth despite efforts nip legislation
in the bud.
Senate Republican Leader Knowland said yesterday the
Senate might issue within a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

S,swor,'s comsro Shop,
s22 l4,h ST. NV
marx Weiss comsro cenisrs,
POS and el3 Psnno. Ave NV.
World Wide comsro Exeh..
906 l4ih 81. NV.
BALTIMORE, MD.
comsrs Mari, 542l Hartford I'd.
Commanders. Inc. both ,sorssl
S. q N. ko'I. Inc tAt oil 8 stores
leon levi, lns,. 3l6 W. les. 81.
Pho,oesnter. Inc, 20 N. Howard ST.
zspp Photo Supply Co.
3042 Gtsonmovn' Ave.
ANNAPOLIS, ND.
Hooks, l34 Main 81.
FREDERICK, ND.
Frederick comsro Shop,
50 N. Market 81.
Frederick Iropieol Aquarium & Photo
Sports Shop. ~ S. Market 81.
HAGERSTOWN, ND.
Mslon Jewellers. Hor,iiion Hotel Corner
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Tronseolor Photo Center,
400 &. Montgomery Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Planning Group Reports
On Foreign Aid Impact

Although the United States has appropriated of
$50 billion for foreign aid since 948 this has been relatively
small of the Nations national product the National
Planning Association pointed Foreign
Relations Committee yesterday.
Since 1913 the share Of national product which