davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

"bellringer" accusation. tying
it to a charge that the 8-year-
old system Of even-year legis.
lative sessions has failed"
An aroused Senate Judiciary
Committee, which Mr.. Malkus
heads, voted 8 to 4 to send to
the Senate floor q bill that
would restrict the 30-day even
year sessions to budget and nm
ancial matters affecting the en-
tire State and to local bond
issues.
The 1858 session has been
swamped by 314 pieces Of leg
islation, which have blocked
scrutiny of the States UNI
precedented 1886 million budget
for the coming fiscal year.
Behind the closed doors Of
the House and Senate money
committees, which have met
only sporadically, lies the mys-
terry Of what will happen to an
estimated so per cent increase
in the sales and income taxes
necessary to finance the new
budget.
The Legislature is only seven
working days away from ad-
journment.
I'VE haven't time" said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Fights to Bar
Two Private
Schools Fail

Permission was granted yes
terday by the Fairfax Board Of
Zoning Appeals for the opera
ton Of two private schools
despite the opposition Of neigh.
boring residents.
Mildred r. Wallace was given
q special use permit to operate
q private school for pre-school
children and grades one
through six on q six-acre tract
on Colfax avenue at Dowden
terrace near Bailey's Cross
Roads.
The Wallace application was
vigorously opposed by Dowden
terrace residents. The property
was the home Of the late Earl
Goodwin, radio news commen-
tator.
Dwight H. Dodd was given
permission to operate kinder.
garten and first-grade classes
on a l-acre plot on the east
side Of Rose lane in the Valley
Brook subdivision. The appli-
cation was opposed by the
Greater Holmes Run Civic
Association.
Mr.. Dodd had asked for q
permit to operate the school on
u acre. but the coming board
increased it to an acre.
Anthony L Cermele was
given permission to operate q
nursery school on a 3-acre
tract on the west side of Route
6l3 Just south of Summit place.
There was no opposition to his
request.
Marcus J. BleS was granted
a request to extend q gravel
pit on IL acres Of land of Route
2 near Tysons Corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Nickel DIN SHOWS
INTEREST, FINALLY.
I'M G. o. P.'S CHOICE

ANNAPOLIS up. Gov.
McKeldin has finally in
dicated publicly he sup
ports his party's choice to
succeed him.
At an Anne arundel
County Lincoln Day dinner
last night, the Republican
Governor spoke of Repre-
sentative Devereux as "the
next Governor Of the
State" He went on to
laud Mr.. Devereux In terms
more lavish than any he
has used since the Con-
gresham announced his
candidacy.
Gov. McKeldin also said
Maryland Democrats have
no enthusiasm" for their
Statewide candidates this
year. For this reason the
Republicans should over
come the heavy book ma
jority Of the opposition, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Butler Introduces
Arruiqnment Bill

A bill requiring persons
charged with Federal offenses
to be arraigned IL hours after
their arrests was introduced
yesterday by Senator Butler,
Republican of Maryland.
His proposal would extend
this period to such longer
period as may be reasonably
necessary" If persons cannot
be arraigned in that time. It
would guarantee prisoners re-
lease from custody If they we're
not arraigned according to the
rules prescribed or the times
set in the bill.
The measure is an attempt
to ease the police problem
stemming from the Supreme
Court Mallory ruling. Local
judges have interpreted the
decision to mean that police
shall not hold suspects at all
after their arrests if they OBJ
tain confessions before arraign-
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Bowman tract near Herndon
and name it the George Mason
College. This leaves q $50, 900
appropriation to plan the
school free Of any site COM
mittment.
Other committee action of
particular interest to Northern
Virginia yesterday included:
/. Death of the proposed
metropolitan county plan that
had been recommended for
Fairfax County.
2. Substitution of q refer
endum requirement for the
rate ceiling that had been pro-
posed for Alexandria sewage
charges.
Dalton Sounds View
The aIlti-Washington senti-
ment was expressed by Delegate
Grady Dalton of Tazewell as
the Education Committee de-
bated Mr.. Phillips bill.
Declaring that he represented
the thinking Of the majority of
Virginians. Delegate Dalton told
his colleagues on the COM
mittee:
I'm the first place, we'd
rather not have the university
at all in Northern Virginia.
But if it must be built" he
continued, Tets get it as far
away as possible" from Wash
ington so it will not be filled
with "colored people and
pinks"
He got little support. The
majority of committee members
took the view it was not their
place to get involved in the
site controversy.
I'D just as soon put q fire.
cracker in bed with an infant
child as vote for that BILL"
commented Delegate Robert
Whitehead of Nelson County.
He said he thought the Attor-
ney General had interpreted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

that it would jeopardize future
bond sales. Members Of the
committee privately had agreed
the original bill should be killed.
Yesterday. Mr.. Thomson Of
fered his substitute proposal
requiring a referendum before
the Sanitation Authority can
issue any new bonds. The COM
mittee sent for Senator Boothe
who said he had no objection
to a referendum.
Sees Good Defense
ut will be a good defense
for the city against the State
Water Control Board" COM
Senator Boothe. He
pointed out flat the existing
sewage disposal system the
Sanitation Authority was
formed to build had been or
dered by the Water Beard "and
we had no way 20 defend our
selves against the boards or
der" He said the language
proposed by Mr.. Thomson,
however, confiicted with laws
under which the authority had
been created.
Senator Boothe said he
thought the dif1iculties could
be resolved and sat down to re-
work the language In its final
form. the bill provides that the
Sanitation Authority shall not
undertake any project mot
heretofore specified by the
enabling ordinance Of said city
or issue bonds therefore with
out a referendum. Delegate
Thomson said he did not have
time to read Senator Boothe's
revisions carefully. but thought
they look all right and asked
the committee to report out
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

the law properly in ruling that
the Assembly did not have to
pinpoint a site.
Overwhelming Vote
The bill was killed by an over
whelming voice vote, with only
one or two committee members
supporting Mr.. Dalton.
The House Committee on
Counties. Cities and Towns
failed to act on the metropoli-
tan county plan. which. in ef-
feet. killed it. Delegates John
Webb and Omer Hirst of Fair
fax-Falls Church, co-sponsors,
issued a statement saying they
would push instead for a vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative Coun-
Gil study Of problems confront
ing metropolitan counties. They
already have introduced a reso-
luton for that purpose.
Delegates Webb and Hirst
said most city members felt
that "a measure Of this magni-
tude should be preceded by a
longer preparatory study than
was possible under existing cir
cumstances."
New Version Of Bill
The General Laws Committee
reported out new version of a
bill sponsored by Delegate
James M. Thomson of Alex
andria to impose q ceiling on
sewer charges in his city.
His original bill would have
prohibited sewer rates exceet
ing so per cent of water bills
but could not have affected
existing rates-which are 80
per cent Of water bills-untill
1894.
Senator Armistead Boothe Of
Alexandria, the city council,
the Alexandria Sanitation Au-
thority and bond counsel OPP
posed the original bill, warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26


seldom are willing to relinquish
it,"
The answer to the big poll
teal question paves the way for
q largely routine meeting Of
the Democratic State Central
Committee here Friday after
noon, when plans for the sena-
torial primary will be made.
Resolution Thanks Byrd
A resolution thanking SEN
ator Byrd for deciding to run
for another term was passed
by the House Of Delegates in
q standing vote last night.
The resolution carried So CO.
patrons including the i've Re-
publicans present. Two Demo-
Gratis, Mr.. Whitehead and
Delegate Kathryn Stone Of Ar
lington. did not sign and did
not vote.
Both had voted for the orig
inal resolution of February IL
commencing Senator Byrd for
his long service to the State
and Nation before 1t was
amended in the Senate to urge
him to reconsider.
Mrs. Stone told a reporter
that 1t would have been hypo-,
critical for her to be q patron
on the resolution.
Il was willing to commend
him for a years service. but
to turn around and say ] didn't
want to see q change in the
Senate would be hypocritical.
! know this puts me on . fancy
h10 ak1Sek - cha eail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Correction

A story in The Star on Mon
day about the arrest Of Robert
w. Cremins. chief of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad. said Montgomery County
police had charged him with
drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
The official charge against
him is disorderly conduct. The
Star regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Dr.. Mayor to Speak

DR.. John r. Mayor. director
OF education Of the American
Association for the Advance
ment Of Science. will address
the Arlington Education Asso-
citation at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Lee High
School Little Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
School Offers Show

Chevy Chase High School
will present where's Charlie"
at 8 pm. tomorrow. Tickets
for last Saturdays postponed
performance will be honored
and tickets will be on sale at
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
EIkins Will Speak

University Of Maryland Presi-
ident Wilson H. Elkins will
speak at a public assembly al
1915 am. Friday in Cole Ac-
tivities Building at the univer-
sity. His subject will be THE
Age Of Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
'BeIIringers' Toll Vexes
Assembly, MoIkus Says
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb 26-The Maryland General Assembly
today stood accused Of permitting too damn many berngers
to interfere with the work of the 1858 session.
Benger is legislative slang for bills that attract lob
bySs and result in specalnerest
on the lawmakers
Senator Malus Democrat Dorchester County made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Bill Forcing Bowmor,
IT roct on U. Va. Is Killed
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star Stan Writer

RICHMOND Feb ga plea to put the northern branch
Of the University Of Virginia far possible from those
colored people and pnks Washington failed sway
House Education Committee yesterday.
It killed bill sponsored by Delegate Lucas Phillips of
Loudoun County require construction the the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

His change of heart follow
from Virginia and elsewhere TIL
Senate put all the members Of
for 38 years back in the same
cheering section again.
Before Senator Byrd's deci-
sion-with the acquiescence of
his Ill wife to whom he had
made a promise not to run
again-became known to the
Virginia General Assembly, q
full-blown party primary fight
was rapidly shaping up over
which Of two former Governors
would succeed him.
Prospects of this fight be-
tween John S. Battle and Rep
resentative william M. Tuck,
both political and personal
friends of the Senator, APP
parently figured in his habit
breaking decision to change his
mind. His friends said the
request Of the Assembly and
the many personal requests.
plus Mrs. Bvrd's decision to
release him from his pledge,
also were large factors
Senator Byrds' most intimate
friends in the Assembly didn't
look for him to change his
mind when the Assembly first
urged him to reconsider his
surprise February IL retirement
announcement. Only after the
behind the-scenes tug Of war
between Battle and Tuck sup
porters took on the appearance
Of a fight to the last ditch did
these Assembly sources consider
there was much chance Of the
70-year-old Senator reversing
his decision.
Governors Add Pleas
Late last week, with the an
swer Byrd promised "in several
days" still held in allegiance.
the feeling grew that the un-
expected was in the wind.
Pleas that he reconsider were
capped by q request from four
former GovernorS-Battle,
Tuck, COLGATE Darden and
Thomas B. Stanley-and Gov.
Almond that he change his
mind.
The decision had pretty well
leaked out by the time the
Speaker of the House and the
President Of the Senate read
the formal announcement at
noon yesterday in the Assem-
bly,. But some of the Assem-
blymen still said they were sur
prised.
Il cannot deny" Senator
Byrd's message to the Assem-
bly, said. that the official ac-
tons taken on the part of Vir-
ginia through the General As
sembly and other expressions
from Virginians in all walks of
life constitute an overwhelm-
ing appeal.
Felt "Obligated'
lowing allegiance to the
people who are the Common
wealth of Virginia. with heart
felt appreciation for the hon.
ors they have bestowed upon
me. and with Mrs. Byrd's bless.
ing, I feel obligated to accede
to requests that ! should be q
candidate for reelection"
Gov. Almond, the four
former Governors, House
Speaker Moore and 1t. Gov.
Stephens all expressed their
pleasure at the decision. Dis
sent came from Delegate Rob-
ert Whitehead, leader Of the
anti-Byrd faction Of the Demo-
cratic Party. He said the de-
cision was no surprise to him
and added:
Those who WELD great power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Byrd's Decision to Run
Eliminates Party Fight

RICHMOND Va, Feb rs lE9-Senator Byrd's withdrawal
Of his retirement spread of
contenment the State Democratic organization today
His change of heart following bombardment of requests
from Virginia and elsewhere that NTH the
Senate all the members Of the organization headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Langley Park, 10 am. to $3.50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Side Line Shorts:

DON GREENE. the former WSVS
radio sportscaster who did so much
TO publicize District 3 athletics and
win recognition for the loops ath-
leteS, is back home. that is. in Dis
trict 3. After an interlude with a
daily variety of station, he's back
in the air waves weekly counter
part at Chase City Naturally he
was in the press box when Blue
stone played FHS here last Friday
Don's pink checked cherries and
lucid sports observations are more
than welcome back home.
CARL MALON Brunswick
Highs scoring ace needed five
tOuchdowns in his final game to
stay in the running for the District
3 individual scoring title He got
five. too. being the chief culprit III
a $40 win over Park View, on I'D
gallOps of S. go, 81, As and 40 yards
He tied Victoria S Billy Wellons for
the 1858 crown. on the strength of
that effort.
REVERSE ENGLISH reasoning
proves that in losing APO to Sc
vance. Hampden-Sydney was by
far the stoutest squad on Sewanee S
schedule. Our records show :.
and 1t takes a deal of effort to keep
up with them week to week /.
that every other opponent has been
goose egged. including Howard,
Millsaps. Mississippi College, Cen
ire. Maryville, Washington and Lee
and Southwestern! The totals: Sc
vance, 285 points. opponents, 20!
Leroy, Farmer got a thrill equal
to a touchdown in a tight game
Tuesday, when he blasted his first
deer. The l35 pound, six point deer
fell under the sure eye of the former
FHS grid star who was hunting with
a group on the back Hampden-Syd-
ney road. with z j Warc frrnish
ing the dogs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Rebuilding Success

What at quick glance appears 70
be a makeshlft. fornless pattern
for Washington and Lees three
vear-old program of nonsubsldizfd
football. may have real substance
and purpose upon closer study
Until we pored over the come
down Generals football schedule
and scores while preparing copy On
the W and l. Hampden-Sydnay
game. We hadn't noticed much eK-
cept week by week defeats for tie
Lexington squad
A closer look, however, shows that
the Generals are reaching Weil
across state lines in finding oppo-
sition. ,, offering the squad mem
bers interesting and educational eX-
cursions. much more than III tAn
Southern Conference and Big SIX
days. and 81 striking TIP what may
be long and satisfying rivalry WIN
schools seeking the same enjoy
ment without emphasis status
for football as the Lexingtoners
When the H-SC Tigers met the
Generals last Saturday. It was only
the second Virginia team played
the other being Randolph Macon. In
between. the Generals had either
visited. or entertained teams from
Kentucky Centre. PENNSYLVANIA
Franklin and Marshall, Missouri
Washington. Of ST. Louis, Illinois
Southern Illinois ard Tennessee
fSewaneel
3. This week the Generals VIII COM
plete what has probably been an
interesting travelogue OF 1888 by
tripping to Ohio for wind UP CON
test with Wittenberg
While at it. w and L lost only two
of that number BY oversized mar
gins. falling to Centre 27-3 and
Southern Illinois 36-7 The rest were
close. interesting games indicating
that the Generals are finding their
level, and may be expected to pre-
sent appealing. fan-draNlng football
when the new rivalries grow a little
ivy and pigskin tradition
Come to think of it. W and L has
demonstrated its excellence in too
many other ways to let de-emphasls
whip her. Our analysis may be
wrong. but ii looks like she S put
ting up quite a successful fight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Record: 3dI
FHS Wolverines
Get 1876 Win
Over BluestOne
RN Donald Gates

The Farrngille High Wolverines
wound up their 1853 football season
with d convincing ID to 6 victory
over The Bhlestone High Baron
They ended with 4 3-G record
After q scoselcss first quarter IN
which both eleVens warmed up Of
fenslvely. Farlnville began the ma
neuvering leading to the first score.
Bobby S h m t. Bobby Gilmer.
John ID Jones and Bryant Buch-
anan alternated i'll moving the ball
into Baron Territory
A long pass from Buchanan to
end Jim Bailey put the bah on the
Bluestone 10 From there. FHS
scored in three plays With Jones
smashing over guard for the six-
pointer The Wolverine try f3r the
extra point was unsuccessful
That was the only SCORING III the
first half With FHs taking go
lead into the nternission rest.
In the third quarter, Farmvlle
came back with q fine offensive and
defensive play Midway Of the
period, a Wolverine drive carried
GO yards to the Baron seven ward
line. from where Bobby Gilner
scampered wide to the right to
score standing up The extra point
tly AGAIN was unsuccessful as
Falmvlle took a l2-0 lead
III the final period, FHS went out
III front 1870 when Vic Harper inter
cepted q Baron aerial and raced
back for 20 yards and touchdown
He eluded one desperation defensive
tackle at the five to tally
With five minutes remaining. the
Barons clicked Oh a long pass-gun
touchdown play covering IS yards
Lawrence Davis Catching the bail
and outracing the FHS secondary
10 score
The game vas featured BY Farm
Eille's SPIRITED defensive play. led
by Richard Simpson Wyatt Over
ton. Lucius Wells. Donnie Cook.
Baxter Garter and the secondary
linebackers. Charles Handley and
John D. Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Now We don't mind benz taken
TO task. A column writer With aliy
hope Of being at all percep;ile
knows YOU can't be al things 10 all
people. We are. however. always
remorseful after commi;line an in
Justice. or garbline facts
Thalman. in tina, friendly manner
Of his. said his boys wanted that
game Of games more than anvthMs
else you've never seen more dt
lected. blue and miserable bunch is
ours aflerwald Thalnan SAM
is still The big one for them. and
losing il was a bitter hsappuilt
neni hr added
That throws uui The d.Ailc anslt
but II still leaves an explanation tor
the results. Thalman DIAGNOSIS bad
football. mistakes. We IN p ly
didn't play up to the callbre Of foot
bali We know the boys can product
II wasn't a matter OF wanting 10
win. bu, one OF not going about 1T
right. and RIM was playing too Well
that day no. TO make mistakes pay
off for them. Thalman commented.
The Tiger mentor figures his
squad better than RIM despite the
defeat II there's To be any blame
that day. put il on me. not on the
boys he says
That's what von call speaking no
like a man How can We fail to
match I ha t Consequences We
cant. So. ok. Bob. it wasn't desire.
We were blue. too, after the loss.
and had to find some explana-
ton even the wrong one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Bolrling Results
Mems League

Results Leggett's B Hub 0
Coca Cola B Biz rive y Davidson s
2. Farmvllle Five !
Summaries high game, Charles
Noble. Farlnvlle Five. 30 pins
high three game set, Charles Noble
81, or 1872 pin average high team
Coca Cola. 4G7 pins. u IA pin
average.
Standings Coca Cola Pip Leg
gets 1915 Farmyille Five, l7-l6.
Davidson s 1917: Hub. 1913, Big
Five 1921
Women's Duck Pins
Results Taylor Forbes 2. Leg
2ett' s | BaldWin's 2, Dorothy May
Home Furniture 2. NeWberrys /.
Summaries high game. Agnes
McFadden III pins high three
came set. Roche Webb. 1913 for 90
pin average high team. Legqett 5.
334, for ~ pin average.
Standings Leggett's and Tay-
Tor Forbes tied for first. 2O-l3
Dorothy May 1917 Home Furni-
ture, 1917 Newberrys, 1919, Bald
wins 1910
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Rear,ion Romps for Four 7ouchdo,rns As
Bucs Top Orioles Al Homecoming Game

Homecoming at Buckingham
Central FRIDAY afternoon was hit
Buckingham ~ the Bacs rolled
over Amelia 35-l2 Adding b tha
festivities was the GROWING Of
Buckingham queen. Miss Agnes
Toney a half time ceremonies 4
big dance ended the celebration
Friday night
Donald Reardon Buckinaham's
plunelns falIback and co-captain.
tailed folr toachdowns and passed
for the fifth as he elimaxcd MS
football career at Central BucG-
ingham ended HE season with an
impressive 10 record IN their first
year OF nterscholastic' competition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Penn Military's | Point Loss
Only Blot On H-SC Foes Card
Is ard It'd Run In Third Quarter
Breaks Tie; Sinks Powhatan 2l-ll

III The third period the Indians
drove to ti.e Appomattox thre"
yard line Whele haliback Doug
Walker went f9r tlla SEQ 4 On al
three yard off tackle plunge wal
ker added the extra point which
tied the score
Apponaattox fullback Dan Dole
man came back with the winning
I'D when hr campered some s.,
@4s ~ u touchdown Edmund
added the point after touchdown
me Indians couldn't manage =
come back with another I'D and
time ran ouI With the score IL
naming u IA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Tho PoWhatan Indians were de-
.feated by AppomattoX Friday night
by the score Of II % IA Halfback
Leon Edlnunds scored first lor Ap-
pomatiox On two yard plunge
through the center Of the line Ed
minds also added the extra point
The indians came back with a
tally by end Pal Good"yn On a
30 yard pas from quarterback
Ar'ie Jcsaup Goodwin made good
the extra point, also
In the second quarter Apponat-
tox drove to the Indian five yard
line where inllback Don Coleman
Tailed on an of tackle liant GUAR
trrbacE Freddie Mitchell added I'M
conversion