davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-12

conservative Arlington group,
at Stratford Junior High School
last night.
Stratford Junior High has
been the scene Of two integra-
tion-segregation polls Of par
ents. One poll said parents
favored integration. The other
said they opposed it. Eleven
Negro students have applied
for admission to Stratford, the
largest number to apply to any
one Arlington school.
Separation Claimed
Mr.. Story told an audience
Of more than 100 that ap-
plauded at several points that
integration "has separated the
white and colored man more
than ever"
He charged also that the in
tegration issue has upset" the
churches and put minister
against minister and layman
against layman."
The Supreme Court decision
on integration completely cur
tails" the authority Of local
school officials, Mr.. Story
stated.
Called Destructive"
The decision says the "pri-
mary duty" of school officials
is to go out and proclaim the
Righteousness Of integration
over the length and breadth
Of this land" he said.
Citing court decisions that he
implied have favored Commu-
nists, Mr.. Story declared: "As a
teacher of history I cannot
think Of any country that has
Evening star., 1958-07-12

master, James E. Coan. a Trail
ways Bus Co. auditor.
An attempt was made to see
III Corporation Counsel Clark
F. King could be located to
engineer what amounts to a
test case. While this was go
ing on, Sabu lightly gnawed
and playfully licked the fingers
of policemen and lawyers.
Eventually the case was post
poned.
Police 1t. Thomas L. Souder,
who had directed Mr.. Coan to
appear today, hopes to find out
whether Sabu comes under a
police regulation stating mo
captured wild animal is per-
mitted to be kept or displayed
on any public space without a
permit"
Bears, for example, are spe-
.cif1cally spelled out in the regu-
lation, but there is no mention
of OcelotS.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Rope Victim
Seizes Mans
Auto Permit

A 29-year-old truck driver
was to appear in Municipal
Court today on a charge Of
rape because a plucky 56-year-
old Mount Rainier (Md.)
widow, who had been beaten,
abducted and assaulted here,
had the presence of mind to
seize her assailant's drivers
license.
The suspect, Thomas j.
David, was arrested early this
morning at his home, 3705
Twenty-second street NE,
where he lives with his 81
year-old wife, after the Mary
land woman told a 0police-
man on the beat that she had
been assaulted and had the
rapist'S identification.
Officer George w. Thomas
said he found the woman in
her car at Rhode Island and
Eastern avenues in a semi
hyStericak condition. Police
pieced together the following
story:
The woman said she had
been parking her car on Arun-
del road in Mount Rainier and
opened the door on the drivers
side to see if she was close
enough to the curb when az
colored man forced his way
into the car.
Muttering threats almost
continually. her abductor took
her to a dead-end road, the
400 block of Twentieth street
NE, and raped her, she said.
Afterwards he drove some dis
tance from the scene and
jumped out Of the car. The
woman then began looking for
a policeman.
According to Detective Sergt.
Robert D. Weaver Of the sex
squad and Detective Martin J.
Cahill of No. 6 precinct, who
investigated, the victim, a gray
ing white woman. was able to
pick out David from a lineup.
David, a burly truck driver.
denied the charge and told
police he had lost his drivers
license some time ago.
In Municipal Court today,
David waived a preliminary
hearing and was held without
bond for grand jury action.
Mount Rainier police said
that David would be charged
with kidnapping for allegedly
abducting the widow.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Harsh Words Lead
ToKnifing ofMun

A neighborhood argument
sent one man to the hospital
and another to jail here late
yesterday.
The victim was Parren
Wheeler, 80. of 3941 S street
Sc, who is in fair condition
at Casualty Hospital with null
tiple cuts and at least two stab
wounds. inflicted, police said,
with a butcher knife.
/. A neighbor, Ozzie Howard,
50, of 3943 C street, was
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Police Lieut.. Charles Burns
said Mr.. Wheeler walked into
the Howard yard and after an
exchange Of words the alter
cation started.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Indian Head
Use Forecast
By Probers
By JOHN A. GILES
Star staff Writer

House members appeared con-
vinced today that the Navy
would utilize its Indian Head
Powder Factory to the fullest
extent possible and thaU the
operations of Aerojet-Genera
Corp. in California did not con-
f1ict with the installation.
However. the House Armed
Services Investigations sub
committee was far from salts
fed with the policy of Govern.
ment financing of facilities on
'privately-owned land for OPP
Grafton by private concerns
while duplicating arsenals stand
idle.
Chairman Hebert, Democrat
Of Louisiana, said the group has
received a number of COM
plants from members of Con-
gress on the subject and would
reopen its inquiry Wednesday.
One Of the complaints was
from Representative Scrivner,
Republican of Kansas, and q
member Of the Appropriations
Committee. He asked the Hebert
subcommittee to include Sum-
flower Ordnance Works, an
Army installation near Law
renee, Kans., in the probe of
such operations.
The subcommittee wound up
two days of hearings on the
Indian Head situation yester-
day after hearing former Navy
Secretary Dan Kimball, presi-
dent of Aerojet, express sur
prise at what he termed q
Controversy" over unemploy-
ment at the factory involving
his firm.
81 personally don't see that
there is any logical basis for
the controversy" he asserted.
1T should have never arisen
because we are entirely a diff
ferent line of business.
I'VE are in no sense a COM
petitor of Indian Head" he
said. Our purpose and pro-
cesses are entirely different
and cur position In the missile
field, while ) related, are not
parallel"
Mr.. Kimball said the factory
should be fully utilized.
Earlier, Navy witnesses had
promised the Representatives
that Indian Heads work load
would be increased as far as
possible.
Represe ntative Lankford,
Democrat Of Maryland, in
whose district the installation
| lies, commented that "it looks
good for Indian Head in terms
Iof work that viii go down
there" Mr.. Hebert added the
hearings had brought the situa-
ton to public attention and
assured" the continued opera
ton of the factory.
However. no committee MEM
Der was satisfied with the pol
icy Of pouring millions Of dol
lars into construction Of new
facilities duplicating such sta
tions as the powder factory.
Aerojet has invested $50 mil
lion in its Sacramento plant,
the Government SIS million.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Mitchell States
CIiburn Concerts

Howard Mitchell. conductor
of the National Symphony Or
chestra, will direct two special
concerts in Chicago this month
with Van Cliburn as soloist.
Mr.. Cliburn is the young
Texas pianist who has been the
toast of the musical world
since winning top prize in a
Moscow international compe-
tition.
Mr.. Mitchell will interrupt
his New England vacation to
conduct the concerts on July
16 and 18. The program will
include the TchaikovSky con-
certo with which MIR. Cliburn
won the Russian contest and
the Rachmaninoff Third Con-
certo.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
CONVENTIONS
TODAY +.

Participants in the Ma
tional Amateur Roller
Skating championships
end a seven-day session in
the Willard Hotel.
Winding up a four-day
convention, the Both In
fantry Division ASSocia-
ton holds final meetings
in the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Brueau.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Ocelot Goes to Court,
But Case Is Delayed

Sabu. the mild-mannered
ocelot, seemed irritated today
as he appeared at Municipal
Court and Immediately ran into
that well-known element of
law-delay.
His case was postponed until
IL am. Monday.
Monday the authorities will
attempt to decide if Sabu needs
a permit to slink with his
master on a leash outside his
home at 1912 NJ street NV.
Sabu arrived at court in a
large black case carried by his
Evening star., 1958-07-12

so willfully allowed its own de-
struction."
He asked teachers to work
especially hard in the future
for "our country, our way Of
life" need that effort.
Mr.. Story was introduced by
Mrs. Richard D. Young, presi-
dent Of the Parents Education
al Research Organization, who
said the purpose Of the organ
ization was to achieve "baSic
education for all the children" |"
Evening star., 1958-07-12

in an afadavit that he had re-
jected Gray Lines excessive"
price for selling out. Mr.. Chalk
further charged under oath
that Gray Lines alternative to
him was to surrender d. c.
Transit's sightseeing activities,
Sets Time as 1856
Mr.. Chalk's affidavit was pre-
sented to the District Public
Utilities Commission. It came
as q surprise entry in his ef-
forts to remove his sightseeing
trade competitors from the cur
rent mass transit rate increase
proceedings.
He asserted that Mr.. Bur-
roughs first approached him
in 1856 to try either to sell
Gray Line to C. Transit or
to force D.. C. Transit to dis
continue all of its sightseeing
operations"
Mr.. Chalk stated Mr.. Bur-
roughs' asking price for Gray
Line was excessive" and that
he refused the offer.
Mr.. Burroughs, in his state
ment, "categorically" denied
the contentious. In his state
ment to the press, he asserted
that in the past, d. c. Transit
has been charging charter bus
and sightseeing losses to
transit riders, including school
children. For this reason, Gray
Line requested an opportunity
to participate in the rate pro-
ceedings to urge the Public
Utilities Commission to pre-
vent unfair subsidization" in
Evening star., 1958-07-12
.D'AIesandro Sees
Mean Campaign
900 Turn Out
AT Democratic
Party Dinner
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan writer

BALTIMORE. Nd. July l2.--
Democratic senatorial nominee
D'Alesandro last night pre-
dicted his party faces one Of
the 'roughest and meanest"
campaigns in MaryIand's his
tory this fall.
The warning came as more
than 900 Of the party faithful
packed the Emerson Hotel ball
room TO overfowing for a free
feed on the victorious harmony
ticket.
Mr.. D'Alesandro told the
crowd the Republicans would
concentrate their attack on
charges that the Democratic
ticket had been forced on the
voters.
He charged that the Repub-
licans themselves had come out
of a smoke filled room with
-four stooges' who. he said.
already were fighting among
themselves.
Defeated Candidates WOoed
"The little General (G. o. p.
gubernatorial nominee James
Devereux) has moved down to
one end Of the Lord Baltimore
Hotel and the Senator u.
Glenn Beall) has gone to the
other"
Last nights meeting was
aimed at wooing the support
OF defeated candidates at all
levels for the State ticket in
November. It was unsuccessful
senatorial candidate George p.
Mahoney'S idea.
The unexpected big turnout
caused one leader to remark
that when "they get q sniff of
victory they really show up"
Stealing the show from the
principals was Clarence d.
Long, another Of MIR. D'Ales-
andro's primary opponents. He
won a standing ovation with a
Iriproaring speech blasting the
Republicans in Washington.
He termed as one Of the
major issues in the campaign
"imprudence-the new name
for influence peddling."
Adams Case Stressed
Referring to the Goldfine-
Adams investigation, he said
he noted a change in Repub-
lican actions over the years.
"In the past" he said, "they
were more interested in grand
larceny than petty larceny.
IF Adams wasn't tempted
with an apple in that Repub-
lican Garden of Eden in Wash
ington it was probably that
Goldf1ne never thought Of send
ing him a case" he said.
Mr.. Mahoney land James
Bruce. another victim Of the
D'Alesandro primary victory.
promised their full support Of
the ticket headed by j. Mil
lard Tawes for Governor and
Mr.. D'Alesandro. Mr.. Mahoney
called on his supporters to for
get the primary and said he
wanted no part Of persons who
we're bad losers.
Controller nominee Louis
Goldstein laid on the line the
patronage awaiting the win
'ners. He said the plum tree"
was waiting to be picked and
there would be plenty Of jobs
for all the Democrats If the
Republicans can be knocked
out Of Office.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Slot Machines Stolen

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July IL
R.-BurglarS yesterday hit
the jackpot at Bay Ridge
Beach. They broke into the
bath house and walked of with
two slot machines containing
about $40 each and valued at
$400 apiece.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

the House conferees, told re-
porters upon emerging from the
session that another meeting
viii be called "some time next
week" He and other members
Of the conference group denied
there was a deadlock.
Before adjourning on Thurs
day. however, the House had
given its permission to the con-
ferees to file a report prior to
midnight last night. This in
dicated that failure to reach
an agreement was not expected.
Failure Unexpected
The House had sent to the
Senate a bill providing expendi-
lures of $203.2 million in a
Federal payment held to the
level OF the 1878 fiscal year
$40 million.
The Senate raised the SPEND
ing budget to $206.2 million
and the Federal payment to
$21.5 million.
Senators Pastore, Democrat
of Rhode Island, who heads
the Appropriations Subcom-
mittee in charge of the Dis
trict budget. was the only con-
feree from the Senate seen to
emerge from the room after
the meeting broke up. Eight
Senators had been appointed
to the Conference Committee.
On the other hand all OF
the five conferees designated
Evening star., 1958-07-12

by the House attended the ses-
sion.
Senator Pastore said Senate
business kept his colleagues
yesterday and II had to fight
it alone today" He added that
he hoped he would be joined by
other Senators when the con-
ference is resumed next week.
House conferees observed
entering or leaving the room
at one time or another were,
besides Mr.. Rabaut, Represent
atives hatcher Of Kentucky
and Cannon of Missouri, both
Democrats, and Wilson of In
diana and Taber Of New York,
Republicans.
Senate COnferees
Senators who have been des-
ignated to serve with Senator
Pastore are Senators McClel-
Ian Of Arkansas, johnson Of
Texas. Bible Of Nevada and
Frear of Delaware, all Demo-
Gratis. and Dirksen Of Illinois.
Ives Of New York and Beall
of Maryland. Republicans.
The House and Senate YER
sions Of the bill are above the
total of 1894 million allowed
for the fiscal year which ended
June 80. Congress has an
emergency resolution to per-
NIT the District government
to continue operations for up
to 30 days in the current fiscal
year pending agreement on the
budget bill.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
SUNDAYS BEST READING.
Atlantic Coast Island
Now WiIdIife Haven

BIT OF WILD AMERICA-Of- the leagues Of wild
coast that greeted early American colonists only
few sections remain in a natural state One Of
these is ASSateague Island, wildlife refuge, lying
between Ocean City, Md, and Chincoteague, Va.
In SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, you're given a
vivid description of this fascinating
THE MAN WHO KEPT WILLIAMS PLAYING-Back in
1854 Ted williams said he going to quit base
ball. A fan named Ed Miffiin made him change
his mind. For the inside story of how it happened,
read This Week Magazine.
NVENTING COMIC STRIP-It's not as easy as you
might think. for established cartoonists. See
The Stars big color comic section this Sunday and
learn how Mort Walker and Dix Browne hit on the
formula for Hi and Lois"
WHAT MAKES POP DISC?-What role do disc
jockeys play in popularzing a jazz record? How
do they pick winner? TEEN Magazine turns to
three of Washngton's top disc jockeys this Sunday
for the answer.
WASHINGTONS OWN SKIN DIvERS-The Nations
Capital boasts active group of skin divers They
perform salvage operations and at times help in
rescue work. Star outdoor Editor Charles Covell
describes their activities on this Sundays Leisure
Sportsman Page.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1958-07-12

the form Of fuel tax exemptions
and other benefits.
Mr.. Chalk has conceded this
point by voluntarily offering to
withdraw his sightseeing opera
tons as part Of the mass transit
rate case, Mr.. Burroughs added.
BY this action-volunteered by
Mr.. Chalk in a letter to the
utilities commission Thursday
the transit firm admitted that
Gray Lines participation as an
interested party in the rate
case is valid, Mr.. Burroughs
contended.
Facts Challenged
He added:
"At the same time, in an at
tempt to cover up this signifi-
cant admission of the inequity
of its past practices, D. C. Tram
sit has filed charges most Of
which are contrary to fact. 4
Principally these charges
stem from a claim that Gray
Line has offered to sell its
business to D. c. Transit. !
categorically deny that any
such offer has been made by
the Gray Line"
Mr.. Burroughs said he is
pleased that his firm, as an
intervenor in the current rate
increase proceedings, has been
permitted to help determine
what D. c. Transit losses have
been attributable to such "side-
line enterprises" as sightsee-
ing services which should not
be subsidized by bus and street
car patrons.
The rate increase hearing is
to be resumed Tuesday.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Groy Line Head Denies
Effort to Sell to Transit
Burroughs Files Statement Declaring
Charges Are Contrary to Fact

The president Of Gray Line Inc late yesterday denied
claim that his sightseeing firm has tried to sell out to
D. c. Transit System.
Henry Burroughs head OF D. Transits largest compe-
ttor in that ned made denial statement the press
Earlier D. C. Transit President O. Roy Chalk had stated
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Conferees Fail
To Reach Accord
On D. Budget
$2.0 Million Difference Proves
Stumbling Block; to Meet Again
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Writer

House and Senate conerees unable agree sac
million difference in the District Columbia budget bill
after meeting for two hours behind closed doors yesterday
There also is difference Of Sis million in the Federal pay
ment between the House and Senate bills
Representative Rabaut Democrat Michigan who heads
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Virqinio Board Member
Hits Integrotion Evil

member of the Virginia Board of Education says
integraton is "ev thing and that he has mo intention
Of advocating or succumbing" to it,
The board member William Story jr. who also is school
superintendent in South Norfolk made these statements at
meeting Of the Parents Educational Research Organizaon
Evening star., 1958-07-12
BALLET TROUPE ESCAPES INJURY

Twenynine of the Washington Ballet aboard this
yesterday when Sddd of control during anStorm crashed
rails and teetered precaous the edge Of 5Ooo
cliff S. Route 40 of Unionown Pa No hurt The
returning to Washington after performance in Wheeling
w. Va Members left the bus by ladder and continued their trip
another bus.-AP Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
ArnYBand
oPlayt for
Club Event

The Commandant Of the
Coast Guard. Vice Admiral
Alfred c. Richmond, and Mrs.
Richmond head the list Of
those who will attend the
beneflt spring dance Of the
Coast Guard Wives Club on
Friday. April IS, at Patton
Hall. Fort Myer.
Spotlighted flags and bou-
quets Of spring flowers will
decorate the hall and mem
bers and guests will enjoy
the music Of the United
States Army Band Orchestra.
Among the charities which
will benefit throughout the
year are Children's Gonzales
cent Hospital. Christ Child
Home for Convalescent Chill
dren. Cooperative School
for Handicapped Children.
United Cerebral Palsy Of
Montg ome cry County,
Swartzel Methodist Home for
Children. United States Pub
lie Health Hospital Of Balti-
more, Md, and the Soldiers
Sailors Marines and Airmen's
Club.
The Dance Committee in
cludes Mrs. Richmond. hon.
orary president; Mrs. Rich
ard w. Goode. president:
Mrs. Frederick J. Stats. gen.
eral chairman: Mrs. Irving ].
Stephens. ticket chairman;
Mrs. Oscar c. Ronke. assist
ant ticket chairman; Mrs.
George w. Waterman. USPH
representative on Ticket
Committee; Mrs. Christian A.
Weitzel. prize chairman; Mrs.
Chester r. Bender. decora-
tons chairman: Mrs. Rus
sell r. Waeche, finance chair
man. and Mrs. Charles p.
Juechter. publicity chairman.
Wives Of ranking members
Of the Department Of De-
Tense and top-fiight officials
wives have been invited to
the annual luncheon fashion
show benefit to be given on
Thursday by the Navy Doc
tors Wives Club for the
benefit Of the Soldiers Sailors
Marines and Airmen's Club.
Promptly at noon on
Thursday ct the Officers Club
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter the receiving line will
form with Mrs. Calvin B.
Galloway. president Of the
Wives Club, heading the
honor guest contingent.
From then on it will be Q
fast paced show. Sales will be
carried on in booths Of baked
goods. aprons, silver gifts,
and parcel post.
Mrs. George N. Raines is
general chairman for the
event with Mrs. Thirl Jarrett
as co-chairman. Mrs. Eugene
Jobe has reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

1907 5000 Mon, Thurs. +Ss CONN., 5000 Daily
6 Thurs. SILVER SPRING. Open Daily
$500 ALEXANDRIA, VA 1909 Mon Thurs, FRI
sll3 5000 Daily CLARENDON, VA $500 Thurs, Fri
CORNERS VA 9SO-9:SO Mon, Thurs, Fri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

their rugged individualism in con-
structing what they then thought
was quite modern, to meet the
needs of their time.
Miss Viola Broadwater, of
Grantsville, gives us some informa-
ton of people who were associated
in some way with this school,
Mrs. Amanda Compton Enlow,
of Akron, Ohio, was born in this
log school house. She was the old
est child, born about 1873.
Some of the teachers from about
1891-1892 were the following:
Miss Molly Dorsey Mrs. Emma
Bender, (still living; Mrs Ella
CaStell, Jonas E. Hershberger, Ed
ward Bender, Florence Baker Bit
finger diving in Harrisburg, Pa;
Lester Boncher Boulder Dam,
Colorado (still living; Prof. U. G..
Palmer, who was the County EX-
aminer for years Cstill living.
The school was moved to MT.
Nebo," called Mars Hill School"
The teachers of this school were
Mrs. Henry burst or Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller burst. Members of this
school are Elsie Custer, Cstill liv-
ing); Harvey Baker, Janelle Stops
Come, Miss Jane Grindle, Althca
Engle GOetz and Leo j. Beachy.
Persons who attended the orig
inal Compton School still living
arc Ernest Compton, Lawrence
Compton, Pittsburg, Kans.; How
ard Miller, Akron, o.; Armada En-
low Compton, Akron, o.; Mrs
Elizabeth Miller burst, Grants
vile; Mrs. Laura Miller Fresh, Ak
ron Ohio; Mrs. Maggie Wisseman
Warwick, Greenwood, Del; Mrs.
Annie Hershberger, Wessemal,
Mont; Floyd burst, Grantsville,
Md; Lee Myers, Jennings, Md;
Lawrence Green, Lowell, Wis.
At the G. @. II. S. meeting in
June, the group suggested that the
school be moved to Oakland, as a
shrine.
The building is now used as a
garage by the Lee Broadwater
family.
Reprinted from The Glades Star