davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
FRACTIONAL FIGHT
Acheson Adm County
Refused by Candidate

Mr., Acheson as her treasurer
but had mo regret" about dis
associating herself from the
full slate.
Subsequent events have
more than justified not only
my refusal 10 give the group
my blanket Endorsement, but
my reason for not doing so,
she said.
Asserting that the Caucus
had won a reputation for
democracy and honesty in
politics, she went on in hei
letter 10 Mrs. Hostetler:
1T is In my opinion, and
II must be In yours. pretty low
politics for q group Of candi-
dates. hand picked by a small
group among their own number
and never passed upon by the
Caucus as such. TO permit them
selYes 10 be advertised TO the
voters as being presented by
the Caucus. even though the
hsndpickers we're leaders So
called. Of the Caucus.
She said she saw q difference
between a group picked by ar
organized group Of voters and
one picked by the leaders.
The difference is Just that
between democratic politics
and machine politics." she
wrote TO Mr.. Acheson.
She noted that Mrs. Hostel
Ter. regardless OF assertions in
campaign literature. had said
publicly that the slate was not
Caucus Endorsed. approved OF
presented"
Who then is responsible fol-
this continued effort 10 de-
ceive? / know that 1t is not
Dean Achesnn she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
BeIvoir Sergeant
Found Shot Dead
s. M. Oliver

Army sergt. nc Lucius l.
Eaton. SO, was found shot To
death yesterday on the golf
course at Fort Belvoir's South
Post. Belvoir officials said.
They said there was a bullet
wound in the head. and q 20
caliber pistol in his hand. He
left q note addressed TO his
company commander. ofiicials
said.
Sergt. Eaton was q member
Of the Army Engineer Center
Regiments Company I. and
his last known home address
was in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Storm Picks Chief
In County Compoidn

Charles F. Wilding of Silver
Spring has been named Mont
gomery County campaign
chairman for Edward D. Storm,
candidate for 9Th District Con-
gressional nomination.
The county campaign unit
will hold its first meeting at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the Whea-
ton Recreation Center, one
block north Of Viers Mill road
on Claridge road. Mr.. Storm
of Frederick will speak at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
MEET THE CANDIDATES
FourSeek COP. Bid
For z At-Lorqe Scots
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
star star Writer

Four contenders running for nominations
large seats on the Montgomery County Council
Mary Caldwell and David Macdonald the candidates
included the United Republican Organization ticket John
Floyd and Sidney Oliver backed by the Regular Repub
licans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Roce, Advertising Bills
Top Lobbyist Poyoffs
J. A. Floyd

ANNAPOLIS. April l6 SpeciaD Advertising and race
track lobbyists the biggest paid for services at the last
sion OF the General Assembly according TO reports filed with
the Secretary OF State.
Two former judges William c. Walsh OF Cumberland and
Joseph Shebow Of Baltimore received $4,000 for services
Mr. Walsh, the records show paid q $4,000 fee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16


That's the way beef's regarded
in this mans world Of hearty,
pioneer eating, where bon III
PANTS in town for decades have
been assembling when they're
really hungry. But to get back
to Sir Loin. He's deity stripped
Of extraneous, marbled fat.
scared quickly under a hot
flame, exquisitely sailed. then
brought to table just as you
fancied. Along with a balloon
size Idaho. yawning country
butter, garden salad fragrant
with RoQuetort. Sounds to us
like a good old American affair
whites and potables at HEN
DIRK. 1852 4th st. NE.
SUNDAY: You'll feed like a
long-ago farmer, grow fat as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

ana W II Z II
this pr iZe
beef speaks
it's not an
order. It's an
e diet that
even brings
Mr.. Barclay.
H E N d R TX
S T E A X
H o U S E
friendly host,
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

I PO1pSS A@A
a country
style. coun-
Itry-fare din
lner at leg
lie n d a r y
PETER PAN
I'M N. This
bounty? S o
m u C h S o
che ap l n g
| crispiness Of
! fried chick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

epicure, who
plenty OF ses-
terces (SSSD
on the del
icacies OF the
table. wrote a
book on the
ways Of pro-
voking an
appetite. Why
a book? Bet
ter Just to
S a y T n 4
CAP TATN'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

uOIlhIui 5IIVtT opTIIIE HVVUIIty,
both subscribe TO the theory
One Of o series chou, principal eondi
dates in the nearby MOYlond
primsFiss Moy 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Inc this side Of the Coliseum?
"Eccow Sdltimboccd ala Ro-
mana-a heaven of rolled veal
with prosciutto ham, delicately
sauteed in marsha wine, lush
with mushrooms; hot garlic
bread: a heaven Of GUSTPS
rum cake. And all the while
you're slipping dry, sunny Oruiet-
TO in the candle-lit, romantic
dining rooms, and your dream
boat opposite's saying, Maestro
miol" All because you. thought
Of the Italian Villa. Fifth and
Morse SITS. NEt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

TABLE, close by historic An
napolS. We can't help rhap-
sodizing over the cheese cake
an ethereal blend of cream
cheese mot cottageD cream,
with butter. delicate seasonings
which Is so wondrous you'll
never peep at cheese cake again
unless it's THE CAPTAINS.
And now for the culinary facts
on the crab imperial (the Cap
tain seems to have all the lump
back fin market corneredD
blanketed so. so, high in q rich
imperial sauce. Gladstone cock
tails by cinerama windows Just
80 miles away. Diners Club. Till
10 PM. Rte. so, 5 mi. ". Of
Chesapeake Bay Bridge. Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

1eaNeN1S eSS~
of those old
r o m a n S
ID ow n the
Appian Way
to GUSTPS
italian villa?
This thing on
wheels a Ro-
man chariot
Itrundling us
Ito the best
Italian cuis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

THURSDAY Apicius, a Roman
epicure, who spent dong agoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

SATURDAY, strip me down"
said the HENDRIX Sir Loin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

FRIDAY, SEccop Shall we pre-
tend New York Avenue is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

SUNDAY: You'll feed like a
long-ago farmer, grow fat as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16


of sprin &
S had, Chef
E m / | e ; S
spring shad,
atPIERRE'Sl
So. the fish
erman spoke
up and re-
called us with
a shad story
that outdoes
all the fish
lore we've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Folsom Expected
To Save Life of
Doomed Robber

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept.
26 (AP) IA 55-year-old litter
ate Negro handyman was called
before Gov. James E. Folsom
today for a clemency hearing
which may save his life.
Jimmy Wilson is under SEN
tence to die in the electric chair
October "a for robbing an
elderly white widow.
Sources close to the Governor
say they expect him to commute
Wilson's sentence to life i'm
prisonment. Wilson then would
have to serve is years before
he would be eligible for parole.
Wilson was given the death
sentence for robbing Mrs. Es-
telle Barker, 80, at her home
at Marion. Ala. The woman
testified Wilson threatened her
life. choked her and tried to
rape her. Wilson took $1.95 in
the robbery.
Instead of being charged
with attempted rape, which
carries a maximum penalty Of
20 years in prison, Wilson was
indicted for robbery and night
time burglary, both capital
offenses. He was tried only on
the first indictment. He had
served two prison terms for
grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

He was reminded that he once
had said q lease arrangement
would not work in view Of a
Federal Court decision in a vir-
ginia park case.
Il may have said something
like that that (Seashore
State Park case) would give
me grave concern" replied the
Governor.
Asked about the possibility
of selling schools for private
use, he replied:
That's something I don't be-
lieve ! should discuss now /.
OF course, a sale may be
brought about under existing
law (for disposal of surplus
property .. However, that
sale would have to be bona fide
and not a subterfuge."
Feels Very Humble
In Charlottesville, reaction
TO President Eisenhower's letter
ranged from something like
Gov. Almonds to outright en-
thusiasm.
The recipient of the letter,
Mr.. Rolston, said he felt very
humble and proud"
1T (the letter. might make
people more aware of the basic
issues that are involved" Mr..
Rolston said. adding that
there is concern for the edu-
cation problems Of Virginia not
only in Charlottesville. but in
the whole Nation"
Mr.. Rolston said the letter
might bring people to realize
what the massive resistance
program is doing to the
schools" Lane High School
and Venable Elementary School
in Charlottesville have been
closed since Monday because OF
a court order to admit IL Negro
children.
An opposing view was taken
by E. j. Oglesby, chairman of
the local chapter of the De-
tenders of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberty.
"We'll educate the children
If the Federal Government will
leave us alone" Mr.. Oglesby
declared.
Cooperation Urged
He added: 1T could be dis
astrous for the country when
you have the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Judge Miller Mixes
Toct With Reason

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. rs
CAP Omitted States District
Judge John E. Miller, who had
the first word in Little Rocks
emotion charged indignation
battle, Is himself a decidedly
Unconditional man.
"A Judge must use tact" the
70-year-old native Missourian
believes.
Nobody likes to be ordered
to do something. Talk reason
to them and give them q
chance. 1t pays Off"
The wiry jurist. who in 1855
approved the Little Rock
School Boards gradual inte-
grafton plan. used his practice
Of talking reason" yesterday
when he declined to rule
whether Little Rock public
schools could become private
ones and thus avoid integra-
ton.
Delivers Decision
He heard arguments from
attorneys of the school board,
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People and the Federal Gov
eminent, and then-without
leaving the bench-delivered a
crisp summation and decision.
The crlx of the matter in
volved the constitutionality Of
Arkansas laws under which the
schools would be leased. Judge
Miller said, and his court had
no jurisdiction over that at
this time.
An intensely earnest man,
Judge Miller believes that a
Judge must be completely
dedicated TO the law to the
exclusion of all other things"
He applies his belief strictly,
holding no civic club member
ships and allowing himself few
outside interests.
His personal associations also
are limited. "A Federal judge
has no business being in activi-
ties that might tend to make
him less effective" is the way
Judge Miller puts it.
Born on a farm in Southeast
Missouri's Stoddard County.
Mr.. Miller found law intrigued
him even before he was old
enough to know what it was
really all about.
II never considered doing
anything else from the time ]
was old enough to go into the
courthouse in town and hear
the lawyers talking" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

passing out unconstitutional
rulings"
Frederick 8. Morton, chair
man OF the joint COMMITTEES
setting UP stop-gap high school
classes here, said: 1--WE in this
community are going TO try
TO work in a spirit Of CO.
operation. The best evidence at
present Of the cooperation
with which we in Charlottes-
vile are trying to meet our
problems is the action Of the
joint high school committee 4. y
Mr.. Morton said the stop-gap
education program In Char
lottesville was producing q
spirit Of cooperation"
School Supt. Fendall r. Ellis
declined comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

however represents a material
setback not only in that prog
ress. but in what we have come
to regard as a fundamental
human right-the right to q
public education.
I fervently hope that soon
the schools will reopen and that
progress toward our goal will
resume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Faubus Sees
Private School
Plan Gaining

.LITTLE ROCK, Ark, sept.
.26 (AP) Gov. Orval Faubus
declared yesterday that a Fed
eral judges refusal to block a
private school plan frightened
chances for keeping segregation
here.
Gov. Faubus said he planned
a televised speech tonight. He
indicated it would deal with
tomorrow's referendum on the
school dispute.
The referendum will decide
whether Little Rocks four
closed high schools reopen on
an integrated basis.
Gov. Faubus shut the schools
TO avoid compliance with court
ordered indignation. He wants
the schools to operate as pri-
vate and segregated institu-
tions.
United States District Judge
John E. Miller, sitting at Fort
Smith, Ark. yesterday declined
to handle the private school
issue.
Petitions Dismissed
He dismissed petitions of the
Little Rock School Board and
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
The school board had asked
II 1t could legally lease Its
schools to a private corporation
The NAACP petitioned for ar
injunction to prevent any such
leasing.
Attorney General William p
Rogers entered the case before
Judge Miller as a friend Of
the court" declaring that Gov
Faubus' private school plan was
illegal and a "sham and arti-
fee" to avoid compliance with
the Supreme Courts indignation
order. While not an actua
party to the case, as a friend
Mr.. Rogers filed a memorandum
of law stating the Justice De.
partment's position.
Judge Miller said he Lacked
jurisdiction to rule on the
questions. He said it was 9
matter for a three-Judge court
Wiley Branton, attorney fol
the NAACP, said there was &
possibility he might appea
Judge Miller's ruling to tn,
United States Eighth Circuit
Court of Appeals at st. LouE
today.
Or. Mr.. Branton said, h
might sit back and wait. I.
any private school corporation
didn't admit Negroes, ne added
he might ask a court to put i
under the Little Rock Schoo
Boards court-decreed program
of gradual integration.
you cannot put public ia.
cilities to private use and ther
discriminate against their use,
Mr.. Branton said. Even i
schools are leased to a private
corporation, the law is vel
settled and we have no doubt
we could get qualified Negroe.
in them"
Gov. FaubuS, obviously
pleased by Judge Miller's re.
fusal to rule, said:
1.-THE school board asked fol
these instructions and the Fed.
eral court has not stopped
them from leasing the build.
ings. I think the situation
looks very bright"
Gov. Faubus returned yester.
day from the four-day South.
ern Governors conference al
Lexington. KY. He was vel.
coined home by group o.
about rs teen-agerS who haC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

The Charlottesville Commit /
tee for Public Education wishes
to express to you its greatest
appreciation for your recogni-
ton Of our group and indorse-
ment of our aims as set forth
in the statement as issued by
your Attorney General yester-
day.
The fact that you know and
approve of the efforts of Char
lottesville's parents and chill
dren to prevail upon the re-
snonsible State officers to open
the public schools is heart
w2rming and encouraging.
As evidence that the impor-
tant human factor Of good
Judgment and civic responsible
fly to which you refer in your
statement are indeed beginning
to play a much more important
role. we would like respectfully
to report to you that member
ship in our committee and sup
port of our program is pyra-
hiding throughout our city.
The response is inspiring and
heart warming. 1t convinces us
beyond a shadow Of a doubt
that the people of this Amer
lean community stand solidly
in favor of our public education
system.
Our platform, as unanimous
~ Endorsed at our organiza-
tional meeting just three short
days ago and subscribed to by
hundreds of new members who
have joined with us since, is
as follows:
/. We are determined to
pursue every legal means to
keep public schools open.
2. We are here concerned
with neither encouraging inte-
grafton nor perpetuating seq
regation.
3. We oppose any permanent
arrangement which entrusts
public education to private
hands having no responsibility
or accountability to the general
public.
4. We have faith in Chariot
tesville's ability to meet its pub
lie education problems.
The Presidents feply:
Thank you for your telegram
of September II.
I deeply regret the action Of
Virginia and Arkansas in clos
ing schools that are subject to
Indignation orders Of the Fed
eral Courts.
The direct consequences to
the children in those schools
and the eventual consequences
to our Nation could be disas-
trous.
Their education seemingly
has no present prospect of
early resumption. For this ces-
sation, they are given a reason
which is contrary to one of the
generally accepted basic ideals
of our country.
Most of us in the United
States, as part of our religious
faith, believe that all men are
equal in the sight of God. In
deed, our forefathers enshrined
this belief in the Declaration of
independence as a self-evident
truth.
Just as we strive to live up to
our fundamental convictions,
we constantly strive to achieve
this ideal of the equality of
man. We had been making
progress - substantial progress
toward that goal.
The closing Of the schools /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the school closing situation
capped these other Develop
ments in the Virginia school
fight:
/. Gov, Almond expressed
doubts about the States ability
to lease public schools for priv
ate operation--or even sell them
| for that purpose II 1t is an
obvious subterfuge.
Q. Warren County parents
voted to set up a corporation to
start private education for the
1.044 white students who have
been locked out Of their high
school for two weeks now
3. Attorneys for Negro stu
dents in Norfolk said the United
States Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals would be asked to or
der the admission of 81 more
Negro student in addition to
the II that the local school
board has agreed to enroll
4. Northern Virginia District
of the Virginia Congress of
Parents and Teachers went on
record indorsing local option in
meeting school desegregation.
Hopes Citizens win Act
The exchange of commune
cations between Mr.. Rolston
and President Eisenhower be-
gan when the Charlottesville
parent wired the President ex-
pressing appreciation for the
Rogers statement, in which the
Attorney General indicated the
Federal Government hoped to
see citizens demand the re-
opening Of schools where they
have been closed by State re-
sistance to indignation.
When Gov. Almond was ad-
vised OF the Presidents letter.
he issued a statement recalling
that President Eisenhower once
had said he wanted to see the
constitutional relationship be-
tween the Federal and State
governments preserved.
Urges Amendment
Il wish so much the Presi-
dent would have considered the
disastrous consequences of the
tragic situation before the
Solicitor General of the United
States appeared before the
Supreme Court and in the
name of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration demanded the
rights of the States be stricken
down." said Gov. Almond.
Gov. Almond reiterated that
the believed the school segrega-
ton problem can only be re-
solved through the processes
of amending the Constitution
of the United States so that
the people of the several States
might determine for all time
this issue which is now so de-
structive Of the processes oil
education"
Earlier at a press conference
Gov. Almond again sidesteppeC
questions about when or how
schools now closed might bt
Ireopened.
Park Case Is Cited
He was pressed for comment
about the possibility of leasing
or selling schools-the issue
now being debated in Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

waited at the Executive Nam
sion for several hours.
While waiting, some Of the
youngsters chanted:
"Faubus. Faubus. he's our
man. If he can't do It. nobody
can"
Fred Jolly. a Central High
senior who was in the group,
said petitions urging the Gov
ernor not TO reopen schools
until Negroes had been kept out
would be presented to Gov.
Faubus today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
HOPE FOR OPEN SCHOOLS,
President and Citizen
Exchange Views

FOLLOWING is exchange betpeen J. Albert Rolston.
chairman of the Charlottesville VA Committee for Public
Education and President Eisenhower the school closngs
in Virginia and Arkansas the statement referred to
Mr. RolSons letter. Attorney General William Rogers said
that efforts to get State officials to schools indicate
that good JUDGMENT and ciUc responsibility ARE beginning
to play much more important role"
tn telegram from Mr.. Rolston:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

HoME--Fort Smith. Ark.
BlRTHDAY-Moy IS. 1888.
BlRTHPLAcE-Aid, No.
EDUCATION - Southeast Mol
stote Teachers College. Cope
Girordeou and Valparaiso Ind
University. University Of Ken
lucky tLL.BJ. University Of A.
kcnsos (LL.D.l.
J0BS-PrNate low proctice; pros
eeutins attorney, First Judieiol
Circuit, Arkansas; bonk diree-
tor, Secrecy, Ark; member Of
Congress. 1919; United stotes
Senator. 1891; Judge Of
United Stotss District Court for
Western district Of Arkonsos,
FAMlLY-Monied Ethel Lucille
Lindsey in 1914; children. Mary
Louise and John {.
A veteran newspaper man re-
,ently said of Miller:
1.-THE flames Of Hell couldn't
ihake that mans integrity one
ota."
Judge Miller's natural frank.
ness carries over into the court
DOM. Once in discussing
school indignation case thai
vas to come before him, the
Judge declared:
II don't intend to drag it Out
With a long trial. I'll just cal
he lawyers Of both sides ir
'or a pretrial conference, point
,ut the Supreme Court decision
flor school desegregation) tt
hem, and say, That's it, boys
what are you going to do about
to-"
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-29
Federation de
Cuneterus Sc
Refine en- Mexico

MEXICO, octubre %. CUPID
En- la manana de aver Sc ce
lebro la primera session de ira
bajo de la Tercera Convention
de seis dias de la Federation
International de Carreteras, con
un debate sobre los aspectos
economics y sociales de la via
lidad y ell transporte por carre
terra.
c. T. Drummer, de Londres,
p%residente de la seccion brita
MICA de la. Federation, preside
la reunion y por la tarde, C. B.
Nixon, de la Sociedad de Fabri
CANES y Concentrates de Nc
torres de Londres, dirigio ell de
bate.
Delegados de mas de so pal
ses asisten a la convention y Sc
espera que, por 10 menos, so
amplios trabajos tecnicos seran
leidos en- los cinc0 dias restan
ties de sesiones.
FL domingo Sc dedic6 a la
Inauguration Official de la re
union, y a actos socialeS, entire
clos un almuerzo en- ell castillo
de Chapultepec, una vista a las
carreras de caballos y las CORR
das de torOs.
Ell Ministro INFERNO de Comu
nicaciones, Walter C. Buchanan,
pronuncio e. discurso de bienve
rida, en- nombre del Presidente
Adolfo Ruiz Cortinez. Habl6 so
bre ell progreso que Sc ha hecho
ell amos reclentes en- la cons
truccion de carreteras mexica-
mas.
Otro destacado ciudadano me
xicano que hablo ell domingo
fue Romulo O'Farrili, director
del periodico Novedades, que es
ademas, prosidente de la Aso
ciacion Mexicana de Carrete.
ras, que patrocina la reunion
mundial. O'Farrill, diio que la
mayoria de las carreteras de
Mexico Sc han construido du
rante los ultimos IL amos, y
jlamo especialmente la atan
cion sobre la red de carreteras
ramales, que unen las regiones
remotas del pals con las carrete
ras principles.
H. S. Herrriman. de Washing
ton, distrito de Columbia, ell Ba
ron de Wouters, de Paris y
Drummer, los tres p~residentes
(Pasa a la Pag. 81