davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

ond choice would be the legal
countermoves by Arlington.
The third alternative (which
I say fervently. God forbid"
would be the use Of Federal
power 10 compel the Governor
10 reopen the schools.
Senator Boothe suggested
that II Arlington must resort
10 legal action II should take
It's case 10 the State Appellate
Court. whose Judges are men
Of the highest caliber"
The State Senator. who is a
lawyer said the fund withhold
ing law will be declared uncon-
Stitutional under the Four
tenth Amendment and pos
sibly under sections Of the State
constitution.
The Fourteenth Am en- d =
ment'S equal protection"
clause would be "blatantly vio-
lated" II Arlington was denied
public education (which today
is as fundamental as the right
Of free Speech" he said.
In the face Of the fund with
holding provision. Senator
Boothe went on. Arlington will
be able to obtain a Virginia
court order forcing State on
Gals to pay the money.
Can Demand Funds
Even the Legislature of this
grand old State" cannot cut of
one county's share Of Virginia's
fund distribution formula be-
cause that county demands
the right to continue its school
system"
Senator Boothe urged that
Arlington residents not resort
to illegal actions such as tax
payers strikes, which might
affect the welfare and the dig
nifty" Of Virginia law.
Many Virginians. he said,
have been miSled by statements
that the only alternatives are
massive resistance or total in
tegration like thas Of Washing
ton or New York"
The situation in Virginia, he
explained, is unlike that in the
District where the children of
both races are assigned to
schools on a geographical basis.
And in Virginia. he said. we will
not have New York City's prac-
tice where colored children
are hauled across town in order
to be placed in white schools"
Wants Local Option
He told the meeting at WASH
ington-Lee High School that
he would like to see legislation
passed which would give the
communities local option on
the racial question.
With this law, Senator Boothe
said a locality could either keep
its public classrooms open or
close them. The statute, he
said. would round out the exist
ing laws which forbid forced
indignation and provide the
tuition grants to supplement
private school fees.
The pupil assignment au-
thority, Senator Boothe added,
should be returned from the
State to the local school boards.
He was co-sponsor of unsuc-
cesSful pupil assignment legis-
lation at three sessions of the
Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

levels for Glass l milk, which
is milk sold for fluid consump-
ton. Class l prices will be
added after a study committee
submits a recommendation by
July Is, and public hearings
are held.
Class 2 Milk Price
For Glass 2 milk. which
is milk used for manufacturing
purposes, the order would fix
prices according to the Phila-
delphia open market price for
cream and the Chicago powder
milk price. These prices vary
from time to time.
Only producer prices would
be regulated by the order, and
not retail prices. 1t is possible
that retail prices could be af-
fected. however. w. B. Hooper,
general manager and secretary
treasurer of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation, said the Federal order
absolutely" would not result
In any retail price increase.
The milk producers associa-
ton. a cooperative of dairy
farmers supplying most of
Washington's milk, requested
the marketing order. Hearings
were held last April. At pres
ent producer prices-and retail
prices-are regulated only in
Virginia through the State
Milk Commission. A Federal
order would extend producer
controls to the District and
parts Of Maryland as we'll.
Proposed Area
The proposed marketing area
embraced in the projected or
der would include the District
Of Columbia, the city of Alex
andria and the counties of
Arlington. Fairfax and Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
In Paradise
by cLEMEMTIME PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

'Heres the pitching court that's Gordons
idea. And here are Gordons doves. He has them for
cooling And the peacocs he claims he bought for their
strutting. And the pheasants she pointed to pen of
these beauties or ambeing And she laughed telling
me that Gordon fell in love with the birds and wouldn't
think of eating single I'VE buy best grain for the
pheasants and feed hamburgers to our guests"
The freezer housed in the made-over cellar Is always
well stocked with meat patties, readyseasoned for the
broiler; and hamburger buns
81 like accomplished menus" Alta said. MY hus-
band is dentist and am his assistant so when it's
time to play want to play too, and not be stuck in
the kitchen with cooking duties"
When hamburger or steak is the barbecue meat there
will be hash-browned potatoes, corn in season, and
likely sliced tomatoes fresh Continued page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Arlington Pastor
Leaving to Take
Michigan Pulpit

The Rev. Phillip J. Anstedt,
pastor OF Bethel United Church
OF Christ, Arlington. has an
nounced his plans 10 resign
his pulpit in Arlington Septem-
Der /.
Mr.. Anstedt will assume a
new post In Dearborn. Mich,
as pastor Of 81. Pauls United
Church OF Christ. a new mis-
sion congregation.
Mr.. Anstadt came 10 the Ar
lington Church six years ago
from a ten-year paStorate IN
Brooklyn, N, Y.
While here he has been ac-
tive In both UNCONVENTIONAL
and interdenominational work
He Is a member Of the Comfy
Committee Of the National
Capital Area Council OF
Churches; chairman OF the
councils Campus Ministry
Committee; a former president
OF the Arlington Ministerial
Union; has served as chairman
Of the Department Of Religious
Education Of the Arlington
Council Of Churches and as q
member Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Virginia Council
of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
DELICIOUS
n NEWS
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

1880 am. wooK-The Rev.
II. B. Roepe speaks during First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ice. Repeated at 1905 pm,
over WFAN-FM.
sis pm, WWDc-MiSs q,
Poole. director OF the Hanna
Harrison School, is heard on
the interview program, Men
Of Faith"
$3.50 pm. wWDc-Dr. Bob
Finley discusses. The Second
Coming Of Christ" from Fourth
Presbyterian.
1915 pm. WoOK and
WFAN-Dr. John J. o'connor
of Georgetown University mod
crates the Catholic goodwill
program. Faith Of Millions"
oil:30 pm. WoL-"Sacred
Hour" with news Of Washing
ton area churches.
lam. WRC (Monday)-"In-
spiration," with Or. Asbury
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Foirfux Buptists Set
Services in Chapel

The Fairfax Baptist Church
viii hold opening services at
s:45 am, tomorrow in q new
Baptist chapel meeting at
Fairfax Cva) Elementary
School on Route 236, East
Fairfax.
The chapel Is being estab-
lished 10 serve the residents Of
the Fairfax-Annandale area,
including Westchester. Lee
Meadows, Little River Pines,
Lee Forest, Pine Ridge. Man
tua, Longhorne Acres and
Wakefield Forest. Regular
Sunday services will include
Sunday School classes for all
age groups AZ 9:45 am. and
church services at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Catholic Stores Ask
Articles for Charity

The st. Vincent de Paul
Stores, operated by the st.
Vincent de Paul Society. Cath
Ollie mems charitable organiza-
ton, have issued an appeal for
new and used clothing for needy
persons.
The stores also accept house
hold articles, electrical appli-
ances, dishes, toys, mattresses,
bedding, books and other use
full new and used items. The
articles are either given to
needy people or sold at a
modest price. All profits are
used to help the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Dean Soyre
ToCeIebrute
Communion

The Very Rev. Francis b,
sayre. jr., dean Of the WASH
ington Cathedral. will cele-
brate Holy Communion follow
ing an early church custom
during the IL am. service to-
morrow In the Cathedral.
The sacrament will be cele-
brated around an altar table
in the crossing OF the Cathe-
dral, In the manner Of the
early days OF the Christian
Church when the altar was a
table placed In the midst Of
the congregation.
Music for the service will be
sung by the Washington Ca
thedral Choir OF Men and Boys,
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. will
preach at the 4 pm. Evensong
and confirmation service.
David Campbell johnson,
music director Of the First
Congregational Church in
Cambridge and organist at
MASSACHUSETTS Institute Of Tech
nology, will play an organ re-
cital at S pm. following the
confirmation service.
Holy Communion also will
be celebrated at 8 am. in st,
Mary's Chapel by the Rev,
Canon Charles Martin. and in
Bethlehem Chapel at $3.50 am,
by the Rev. Canon Frederick
H. Anterior.
Alabama will be remem-
bered in Cathedral prayers to-
morrow and the State flag will
be carried in the ecclesiastical
professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Dutch Observer

The following comes In the
This is a small world" depart
ment.
During the week, this re-
porter engaged In a casual con-
versation with a stranger at the
convention. it turned out he
was DR.. H. A. Van der Walk Of
Washington, alternate execu-
tive director for the Neither
lands, International Monetary
Fund.
DR.. Van der Walk noted he
was at the assembly represent
ing the Dutch Reformed
Church of the Netherlands.
He also revealed that his IT.
year-old son, 10, a student at
Woodrow Wilson High School,
is a collector for The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Ex-D. c. Pastors Seen
AtPresbyterion Event
ny cAsPAR NAMES
Rslisious News Editor OF The star

PITTSBURGH May si-rhs Syria Mosque where the hrst
general assembly OF the United Presbyterian Church in the
Is being held looked like old home week for Washington
commissioners and visitors the past I've days,
Particularly In evidence numerous ministers who
formerly held pastoates at District Columbia churches They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
TVCoIIeee Class
In Religion Set

The first college television
course in religion for academic
credit in this area will be Of
fered this year by American
University in cooperation with
the Council Of Churches, Ma
tional Capital Area.
The title Of the course. sched-
uled to begin in the fall on
station WMAL-Tv. Channel Z
will be. THE Life and Teach
ings Of Jesus" Students COM
pleting the course will receive
two hours Of academic credit
The course will be announced
officially in the university's fall
bulletin. Details of time sched-
ule and registration are to be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Gain for the District

Washington will add another
distinguished church leader u
its residents next year.
DR.. John A. Mackay.. presi-
dent Of the Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary, revealed today
he plans to move to the Nations
Capital after he retires in June
1859.
DR.. Mackay, former president
of the Presbyterian Church II
the U. s. A.. and currentl!
president of the World Presby'
| terrain Alliance, generally is re-
garded one of the top church
leaders In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Breyity Rules

At the final sessions of the
United Presbyterian Church Of
North America, held Tuesday,
the moderator urged committee
chairman to be as brief as pos
sible in their reports so the ses-
sion could finish on time.
The Rev. Robert H. Ralston
of Des Moines, Iowa, chair
man Of the Committee on
Christian Education. got UP and
said, II am glad to accede to the
moderator's desire for brevity
| in our report. We have nc
figures, no business, no report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow; q
TelevisiOn
$50 am. wToP-9-chap-
lain Glenn J. Witherspoon of
the once OF the Chief Of
Air Force chaplains discusses
professional Religion" on the
program. "Air Force Chapel OF
the Air"
$3.50 am. wToP-s-"Mass
for Shut-Ins." celebrated by
the Rev. William p. Anderson.
director of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild.
$3.50 an. WRC-4 - How
Mental housekeeping Aids In
Healing" on the program. How
Christian Science Heals"
10 am, WRc-4-"The Jew
ish Community Hour" program.
sponsored by the Greater
Washington Rabbinate and the
Jewish Community Council Of
Greater Washington.
|. 1 am. Monday, WRC-4-
Inspiration" with DR.. Asbury
Smith. superintendent Of WASH
ington west district Of the
Methodist Church.
Radio
sa.m., wGAY-"Religion for
Living" with the Rev. Charles
H. Ellis. Knox Orthodox Pres
.byterian Church Of Silver
Spring, Md.
S:45 am. WARL - H o "
Christian Science Heals"
Q am. WIDOW and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
speaks from Wheaton Bible
Church. q q tbe+
10 am, WMAL Hour OF
Power" from Central Union
Mission.
1890 am. WMAL-"Out OF
/ the Silence" with the National
Capital Area Council OF
Churches Radio Choir, directed
| by DR.. Orville Luedtke.
IL am, WARL-Service is
broadcast from the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist.
IL am. WEAM DIR. Bob
Finley, president Of Interna-
tional Students, Inc. speaks on
Completing the Saviour's Suf-
fering" during Fourth Presby-
terrain Church service.
| II am, WMAL-FM - The
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan speaks
during Petworth Montgomery
Hills Baptist service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

convention that would make
them the United Presbyterian
Church In the United States Of
America.
Part OF the ceremony was q
procession with commissioners
from the two denominations
marching behind their moder-
ators and meeting at Fifth
avenue and Bigelow boulevard,
There a formal greeting be-
tween the two moderators was
exchanged. and the two lines
became one as the commits
sioners marched 10 the Syria
Mosque.
The procession went of as
scheduled, with one unhappy
exception-instead Of a bright
sunny day the rain came down
in torrents. II was. one wag
observed, a more fitting day
for Baptists to unite than
Presbyterians.
A few. commissioners hoisted
umbrellas as they trudged
along. their robes and suits
soaking wet. As they entered
the mosque, paper towels were
handed out.
Despite their drenching. the
spirits Of the participants re-
manned high. A French writer
covering the assembly for the
"Illustre Protestant" quoted 9
native proverb rejecting the
attitude of those present
Marriage pluvieux. marriage
hereux"-"A rainy wedding Il
a happy wedding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Ministerial Luncheon

An all-Lutheran ministerial
luncheon win be held at 1880
pm, Monday at the Luther
Place Memorial Church. Four.
tenth street and Thomas Cir.
Gle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Temple Emanuel
Reflects Officers

Temple Emanuel of Kensing-
ton, Md, has reelected STAN
ley Nehmer as president. Also
reelected were Bernard Strass-
burg, first vice president and
Mrs. Jacob Goldberg. secretary
Joseph Caro- was elected Sec
ond vice president and Ernst
Weiss treasurer. The new trus-
tees are Albert Epstein, H
Howard Goldin, Harold Kohn
Eugene Love and Irwin Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

dropped In at the press room 20
say hello and 10 recall with
pleasure their stay In the
Nations Capital.
One Of the FIRST was the Rev,
Franklin b. Gillespie. minister
OF townsville Church. Mclean,
Va. i940-47, and assistant
minister at Chevy Chase
Church. io47-53.
Frank Is now in Philadelphia
where he serves as secretary OF
the denominations Department
OF Youth program, Board OF
Christian Education. As Sec
rotary, he is responsible for all
programs developed by the
church for high school stu
dents.
Presbytery Ofiicial
Two former ministers al
Sherwood Church dropped by
in succession. The Rev. Rich
ard Mussen, minister Of the
Washington congregation from
i940-52. is here as a COM
missioner from the Riverside
Presbytery in California.
Dick reports that his pres
ent church, First Church Of
San Bernardino. Calf, is COM
plotting this summer a 81 mil
lion. campus building program
consisting Of a chapel. educa-
ton building and Office struc.
ture. Further. for those who
knew his daughter, Mary Bett
as a little girl in her early
teens, he said she was married
last year and is now living In
Barstow, Calf.
Author Of Two Books
DR.. Carl Howe has been &C.
tive at Calvary Church. Sar
Francisco, since leaving Sher'
wood Church two years ago
In that time he has not only
brought to near completion Z
rehabilitation program for the
church building but has founC
time to- write two books. Ont
Is the recently published "Th'
Dead Sea Scrolls and the Living
Church" and the other, soon Il
be published, a work on thu
theology Of the church for lay
men, tentatively entitled Goo
in the Eternal Present"
Carl will go from Pittsburgh
to Charlotte, N. c., for
preaching engagement ant
then will stop of in Washing
ton, at a date yet to be de-
cided. for a few days beforI
returning home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

The Chinese Community
Church. i0ii L street NV. viii
hold a food festival from IL
am. 10 4 pm. next Saturday
at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
"A Rainy Wedding,

Wednesday was the day the
United Presbyterian Church of
North America and the Pres
byterian Church, United States
of America, set for the uniting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Asa Burton Smith,
GLmbtr.a Nati.e,
Dies At Hospital

Funeral services were to be Hell,
1T 2 pm Thursday At Ifarmvillt
Bhpllst church With hullal in West
View cemetery iDi Asa Buitof
Smith pr " ou4 AictflunH oi
ilciated
MIR. SluiIh died February ID al
3otdhaldt- Community Hospital Al
the age oi Ub He Was bofn II
Cumberland county july -. 1891
and attended Cumberland pubic
schools
Surviving arc his widow MtA
Melba Carter Smith a daughter
Mrs Walter G Palmer. III. Of War
wick. two sons. Asa b Smith. Jr4,
and Robert A Smith both Of Farm
vile. three grandchildren. his par
euts, Mr. and Mrs Cary Smith. d
Farlnville four sisters. Mrs r. 3
Felty. Of Lynchbllg. Mrs II 3
Jarrett. Of Charleston. W. Va. Ms
r. w Brooks and Mrs r. 4. WOol.
ton. both Of rarmvllle. four brothers
G. NJ Smith and E Atmstrona
Smith. both Of FarfnvIlle. q. II.
Smith, Of Montgomery. w. Va, and
II ! Smith of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

Funeral services We're 10 be held
Thursday 1T 2 pm at Sandy Greek
Baptist church. with burial In the
church cemetery. ior Richard Ed
ward Rucker, n. who died February
II at his Jetersyilles home.
The Rev II NJ Soyars. Of Farm
VILE and The Rev Louis Overton.
ot Victoria. were 10 officiate at the
services
MIR, Rucker was born In letters
vale September - 1880. son Of the
hate John Harvey Ruukrr and Ellen
Scott Ruckei
A retired farmer, Ne Is survived
by his widow. Mrs Lillian Tholnpr
son Rucker, two daughters. Mrs,
Ellen f. Sims. Of Springfield, and
Mrs Ihelna Frances Goode. Of
Richmond. e son. r. f. Rucker.
Jr., Of Front Royal. two sisters,
Mrs Doris Meadol'. Of Richmond
and Mss Einina Ruckei, Of Jeters-
VILE, and two brothers. Floyd X.
Rucker. Of Jetersgilie and alfred
RucAer. Of Petersburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Tor teachers,

for teachers.
The State Department 81 Educa.
lion las recommended dcciCaae
I'll professional educational courses
and an increase In teachers
specially subject studies
Under present Standards. elemen-
tafy school teachers must take q
/ hours u professional education
courses. high school teacher IL
Tie department las .fecotnfnendeu
these bt. cal 10 IL Tor elementary
teachers and /, houfS
For college graduate teachers
without any professional course
work. Il certificate may b. ISSUED
for four years These are not To-
movable however unless tic re-
clpIent has meanwhile taken III
hours OF education courses at night
III III the summer The Department
has recommended this be cut In
halt Also recommending IL an Off
setting increase Ia the teachers
subject fields.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21

Funeral services for MARGARET
Nash. colored, 30 longtime resident
oi Farnyille VIII BE- held at G Al
Jones Funeral Home Saturday
afternoon II pm She died at net
residence 3l5 Virginia street.
Wednesday, February 49, Burial
Will be III Cornerstone Baptist
Church cemetery
A native Of Buckingham county.
sha spent most Of her life ID Farm
vile. where she vas a member Of
several iraternal ORGANIZATIONS
Sufeiyiug are a niece. Mrs VII
son Brown. Of Cumberland county,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Public Schools
Continued from page i

Tho Council also has lrpel
greater state resources for adj.
yanced technolopleal training MIN
more funds for graduate slaav IN
The sciences II maintains the most
critical problem " nrovtaipu IN.
ynnced traIninp I'm enpinearln,f and
applied science Is tbat of ACQUIRING
and HOLDING m outstanding faculty.
state appropriations or Grants n,lst
be made available II Mold and Nv.
nitre such # believes
u H. ,,,,, ..
''''o' ~ ,''''' r p''N'o' 81
,
''''i4' 9o'i'e ~ ''iNii aic II tahi 90
'1if1iRe' e'tlef M REM ePai fe-
''l Trims " otfec'lNes 70 the
o'aN i'ei''tuiehl o. fdoca'ioh'
cuffehnV afe
. 'r'a'ef opoef'efl'Aes Tor am
p'taohs s'lf'effs improved Rnlldanra
% provide Rfeaier assistance TO
lifted students improvements in
'ne leacfilh1 apii'''eS particularly M
ma 'heitia'ics ana sciences SITTER
faath ana science requirements for
hle'l School degrees ana college ad-
missions,
sDf recommendations
The State Department ~ EdDca
'lo'i haa established l2-mtnaher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
ranging from cattle theft Ia breal

ranging from cattle theft 10 break
lns and entering
-Four cases We're heard by the
court. with judge Taylor presiding
last Tuesday -Four boys. aged IA.
10, Il and 49, We're fined $50 and
received 30-day suspended Jail sen
fences ior destruetioh Of nallhoAes
Nyo Adults. trle,I pn the same
charges received Ehe saline sen-
sen,elces.
Eleven AInenA county yduths be
tween liio it9es IA IA and II are
70 appear III cciill Tuesday feti-
TONS have been lssli4dNo six youths
charging cattle STEALING, to two
charging sheep stealing, y two tor
damaging walls IA Amelia High
School 10 two for entering school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Continued from Gage II

CONTINUED from page ~
under such conditions are IL tons on
primary system roads and eight
tons Oh secondary roads Maximum
lead limits OH state highways vary
from 3, 900 10 S. 300 lbs. depending
on the type u vehicle and axle
spacing
Frost IN the ground Ill some see
lions Of Virginia Is deep and road
damage Is potentially more serious
than at any time since lgl748. when
road damage throughout the state
totaled more than S3 900 600
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-21
Judge Withdraws
From Presiding Over
Juveniles Hearings

Amelia county court judge
George K Taylor Friday disQuall-
lied himself from presiding over
eases tn 0 w ing II leen-ageIs
CHARGED W'tlh j variety NJ oitrpaes
oitsu' ry.I judge J Garland
Jefferson appointed \ Hunter Bar.
TOW. DiuNIIddie county cont Judge
10 preside over tile hearings, sche.
duled Tuesday IN the Juvenile and
domestic relations court
Nine juveniles and tWo la-year-
olds are facing variety Of charges,