davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
STUDENTS
continued From First Page

Continued From Flrst ras'
Charlottesville Education Foun-
dation, also is scheduled u
take registrations today FOL
Venable students. William M
Pope. president of the founda'
ton, said his group has no
made advance registrations bu
will take whatever students ap'
pear.
Warehouse Rented
Mr.. Pope said his organiZa'
ton has rented a large hom'
and a warehouse which onct
was used as a school. He saiC
the two buildings will accom-
modate about 400 students.
Mr.. Pope said the foundation
will also begin taking registra
lions tomorrow for high Schoo
classes. He said arrangement
/ have been made to use tn,
Elks Club Hall for the senio
class. Glasses for seniors ar
expected to begin wednesday
he said.
The two citizen groups hav
not been able to reach an agree
ment on a cooperative arrange
ment. The Parents Commute
for Emergency Education plan
to disband its classes if the pub
lie schools are reopened. TIL
Education Foundation is a seq
regationist group which vii
continue in existence if the pub
lie schools are integrated.
Sixteen teachers from tn
public school system alread
have been lined up by the par
ents committee. The founda
ton president said his group ex
poets volunteers from the close,
schools but will hire othe
teachers if more are needed.
Meanwhile, another citizen
group dedicated to getting tn
schools reopened has schedule
a meeting tonight to adopt by
laws. This is the Committee fo
Public Education, 1t was re
ported yesterday that the OF
ganization was circulating
petition asking the Governor
return the schools to local opeI
alton, but publicity chairma
Booton Herndon denied this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Not Worried by Details


Gov. Collins said he is not
as concerned about the details
as about starting something
constructive.
"There are those who will
contend that the approach by
congressional action will facilis
tate desegregation. There will
also. be those who will contend
it will impede and prevent de-
segregation. Indeed, it will likely
do both.
II do not suggest it to APP
pease or satisfy anyone, but
rather to provide a possible
workable basis for resolving =
problem with the application
of reason and with respect for
law"
The original proposal drafted
yesterday by Gov. McKeldin
called on the conference to CO.
operate with all States trying
to integrate their schools. and
to seek general compliance with
the Fourteenth Amendment.
Gov. Griffin countered with
this alternative:
Resolved, that this confer
ence go on record to support
the preservation of constitu-
tional government in this Ma
ton and protect the sovereign
ty of the several States against
all Federal encroachment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Continued From First Page
wisely in developing in more
detail the nature of the legis-
lation to be recommended to
the Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Congress Urged to Act
On Inteqrotion Issue

abiding people who are promin-
ent in each State to bring about
starts where no starts have been
made toward compliance with
the law, and to gradually hasten
in all States complete compli-
ance with the law"
School ClOsingS Hit
The resolution deplores any
closing Of public schools to
avoid compliance, as has oc-
cured in Virginia and Arkansas,
and expresses hope for prompt
Ireopening Of these schools. The
resolution further declares:
I'VE commend the students of
closed schools who have recog-
nized, sometimes beyond the
wisdom of their elders, the folly
inherent in schools closings,
which Jonathan Daniels, a dis
tinguished North Carolina jour-
nalist, has described as 'seces-
sion from civilization
BE it resolved, therefore,
that the moral support of this
conference Of Southern Cover
norS is placed behind each Gov
ernor and each State in which a
sincere and effective effort is
being made or will be made to
begin compliance with the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United
States, as interpreted by the
Supreme Court of the United
States.
"The chairman of the con-
ference hereby is called upon
to appoint a standing commit
tee on the Fourteenth Amend
ment to work constantly toward
compliance in all of the States,
through advice and assistance
to those Governors with par
ticularly difficult problems, and
through the powers of moral
SuaSion where needed"
Indignation Stand Seen
1t seems impossible now for
the conference to avoid some
action on the Indignation issue.
although the subject has been
carefully omitted from the
agenda prepared in advance.
Gov. Faubus of Arkansas,
who has been the storm center
of the Indignation fight because
of the long legal battle to keep
Negroes out of the Central
High School in Little Rock,
said he would not object to the
conference expressing itself on
the issue. But he pointed out
that both the Southern and
general Governors conferences
had tried to avoid controver-
Sial issues.
Gov. Faubus said he does not
have a resolution of his own
but that if he we're drawing uI
one it would call on the ma
tional Government to respect
the rights of the States anc
cease unwarranted and illega,
! interference in such affairs"
Defends President
: Gov. McKeldin said he agree:
the Federal Government shoulc
stay out Of local affairs as much
! as possible, but defended Presi.
dent Eisenhower'S Intervention
! in Little Rock as something
that had to be done.
: Asked if he thought the Pres
ident had given integration {
setback by suggesting at a re-
cent press conference that i
E ought to proceed slowly, Gov
: McKeldin said he did not thinl
/ the President meant that. Tit
Maryland executive said tn
} President knew what Southern
: Governors know, that this can
be done in a week, or a year o.
: five years" completely.
e Gov. McKeldin conceded fin
ally that the President SHOULD
: not have gone into that phas
= of the problem.
= Shortly after the McKeldil
: press conference ended, Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Would Close Schools

Asked to define constitutional
government, the Georgia Gov
ernor said the Supreme Court
is not the final judge of the
law of the land. He said the
court of last resort would be
the people. Gov. Griffin said
there has been no indignation
in Georgia and thatShis State
is prepared to let the Federal
Government close public
schools if necessary to avoid
Indignation.
Gov: Griffin said he thinks
a State would have the same
right to finance private schools
that the Federal Government
has to finance war veterans in
schools of their choice.
Gov. Price Daniel Of Texas
a former State Attorney Gen.
eral, disagreed with some Of his
Southern colleagues on the
prospect of avoiding integra-
ton by financing privately OPP
Grated schools, as contem-
plated in Virginia, Arkansas
and Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

abiding people who are promin-
ent in each State to bring about
starts where no starts have been
made toward compliance with
the law, and to gradually hasten
in all States complete compH-
ance with the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Swimming Pools Cited


Gov. Daniel cited opinions
involving the private operation
of swimming pools, in which
the courts said the same rules
applied as if they were run by
the State. For that reason, he
doubted the courts would hold
the private school plan con-
Stitutional.
Gov. Daniel said he would
not close any schools in Texas
merely to prevent Indignation,
He said he would close a school
if conditions became bad
enough to justify use of State
or Federal troops.
Although the business ses-
sions of the three-day confer
ence began this morning, the
showdown on the school issue
is not expected until the final
meeting Wednesday.
The McKeldin resolution
conceded that complete tnte-
grafton cannot be accomplished
overnight and that the prob
lem is more complex in some
areas than in others.
But it seeks to put the South
ern Governors on record as be-
::s:sss willing to assume the lead
ership Of the thinking. law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

1.-The Three Musketeers.
S-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douolos. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkiey. Chef Huntley.
S-Dous Edwerds. News.
TOO
4-Deoth VeIIey Deys.
5-city Assignment. Oromo.
Pot Mcvey siors.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. MoIkie.
o-Momo. Fomily Comedy.
Peggy Wood. Judson Loire.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
The night version OF the daytime
quiz show. Bill Cullen. host.
5-Federol Men. Police.
7-BowIins Stars.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
Richard Greene sfors.
500
4-Restless Gun. Western.
"The Coward" A eo~ordly
roncher is eouoht in o bottle OF
wills with o powerful Fonoe boron.
John Poyne stors.
5-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. They Knew Whot
They Wonsed." 1910. An imn,i-
oront worker wins o bride BY MOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Jon. 6

but loses her 10 o younger mon.
Chorles Louohton. Corole lom-
bard.
Guy Mitchell Show.
3 Burns and Allen. Comedy.
Creole devises ore OF her famous
schemes 10 help son Ronnie Get
Job os newspaper reporter.
$50
4-Toles Of Wells Farso.
7-Boid Journey. Doc'ment'Y.
Twelve Months in Moorec." A
visit 70 the tropical islonds OF
BoFo- 6oro, Mooseo cnd Tucmoso
with Or. John Rondoll ord his
foniiy.
9-ToIent Scouts. Godfrey.
900
4-Twensy- One. Quiz.
7-voiee OF Firessone.
Guest: EIoine Molbin. The pro-
orcm will poy speciol tribute 10
Composer Richard Rodgers ond
his wife.
g. Denny Thomas Show.
While Rusty holds the line In o
footboll gone. Denny tries des-
peroseIy TO hold onto Q few lines
in O benefit performances with
Bob Hope. Donny Thomos, Nor
iorie Lord. Speciol guest: Bob
Hope.
$50
4-6oodyeoF Theoteg. Dromo.
A personal trooedy robs o mon OF
his will 10 live until his life 10
nnysteriousk Threatened IN The
Victim" Jock Lennon siors.
5-Fomous Fights.
Two fights between Coley VOL
looe ord Aaron Wilson-lS5l
ond 1852.
7-Lowr'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
g December Bride. Comedy.
Pete is IN the clouds when ne
finds out he and Glodys ore due
70 become porents. Spring Byino-
ton. Oeon Miller and Fronees
Rafferty,.
9:45
5-Boxins Preliminories.
1000
4-Suspieion. Mystery.
Hour. Someone Is After Me-"
A young housewife Is bounded BY
anonymous and threatening tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
9:45
5-Boxins Preliminories.
1000
4-Suspicion. Mystery
1000

! Hour. Someone Is After Ne"
A young housewife Is bounded BY
anonymous and threatening tele-
phone coils and becomes obsessed
by q terrible feor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

I-boId Journey. Doc menfT.
Twelve Months in Moorec." A
visit 20 the tropical islonds OF
Boro-6oro, Mooreo ond Tuomoto
with Or. John RondoII ord his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Pete is IN the clouds when he
finds out he and Glodys ore due
70 become porents. Spring Byino-
ton. Deon Miller ond Fronees
Rafferty,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
9-Tolent Scouts. Godfrey.
800
4-Twensy-one. Quiz.
7-voiee OF Firestone.

Guest: Eloine Molbin. The pro-
ofon, will poY speciol tribute TO
Composer Richard Rodgers ord
his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
INFRA-RED EYE
WARNS TROOPS
OF GAS ATTACK

lockwood. Md, CR.
The Army has announced
development of an infra-
red "eye" to warn troops
in the field about a gas
attack.
When a tiny amount OF
contaminant crosses the
infra-red beam. as distant
as a quarter of a mile,
the eye flashes a warning
light and sounds a horn.
warning soldiers to don
gas masks.
The Army Chemical
Center said the new de-
vice is so sensitive it can
detect. in an average liv-
ing room. the evaporation
from a droplet the size of
a pinhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
MoryIond's
Driver Forms
Put in Mail

BALTIMORE, April Z (R.-
The first batch of new driver
registration forms for all Mary
land motorists was received
here Saturday.
The forms represent a COM
promise between the. States
old permanent registration sys-
tenn and a move to require an
nual driver testing.
They were mailed under a
law enacted by the 1857 Legis-
lature in an attempt to clear
Motor Vehicle Department files
of records of drivers who have
died or become physically in
capable Of operating an auto
mobile since their licenses were
issued.
Among questions asked on
the form is. Have you had or
been treated for fainting or
dizzy spells, epilepsy. heart
trouble. paralysis or any phys
ical or mental disability"
A year-or-no answer is re-
quired.
Besides returning a 81 re-
registration fee with the filled
out form, The driver must also
have the form notarized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Mount St. Mory's
To Honor Eight
At Convocution

EMMITSBURG, Md. April Z
(R.-Mount St. Mary'S College
will honor eight persons at a
special academic convocation
Saturday in observance Of the
colleges l50th anniversary.
They include two Washington
residents who will receive hon.
orary doctor of laws degrees:
The Right Rev. Msgr. William
]. Mcdonald, rector of Catholic
University and James p. Nc
Granery, former Attorney Cen
eral.
Mr.. McGranery will deliver
the main address at the convo-
cation which will be attended
by alumni. students and more
than $50 representatives OF
various colleges.
The Most Rev. Jerome D.
Sebastian. auxiliary Bishop OF
balClmOre, Will preside.
Marylanders to be awarded
degrees are Miss Katharine
Toomey. administrative assist
ant at University of Maryland's
College of Dental Surgery: Sis
ter Isabel Toohey. Provincial
Superior of the Daughters OF
Charity. Emmitsburg; and the
Very Rev. Lloyd P. Mcdonald,
president of st. Mary's Semi
nary. Baltimore.
Others are the Rev. Mother
Mary Leandro. Glen Riddle,
Pa; The Rev. Edward B.
Rooney. New York City and
Patrick Scanlon, Brooklyn. N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
MEET THE CANDIDATES
Nine Run, EnIivening
Prince Georges Race
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
star Sta a Wrifar

Prince Georges County Democrats have nine candidates in
the primary for five county commissioner seats
Four incumbentS. A fifth joins them the slate
Endorsed by the couny Democratic State Central Committee
The others running independent of this support
Current board members running again are Herbert w
Reche present president and full-time member Jesse
Baggett Frank Lastner and Preston Perrie Bayne
Brooke is the candidate backed by the Democratic oganZa
replace Lansdale G. Caggett the fifth
missioner but who declined to
The other asprans c. Edward Dickerson, Leo
Forami, Michael T. Hagan and John j. Rooney.
The Republican ticket for commissioners unopposed
candidates Thomas Latimer and Edward j. Ned
Waters commissioners: Julian B. Mckay former
county treasurer; Samuel Acuf and Forrest Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Reading Device Being Built
To Sort Mail by Cities

A machine that will read the
destination of letters and sort
them out automatically in the
Post once is under develop
ment by an Alexandria firm.
After three and a half years
OF work with the device. en-
gineers of the Intelligent
Machines Research Corp. 70l9
Edsall road. say they've had
some success.
Right now they'e trying to
work out the inability of the
machine. which works on elec-
tronics. to decipher all capital
letters and all handwriting.
Abraham l. Torsoff. chief
project engineer Of the corpo-
ration. says he doesn't plan
to have the machine try to
read street addresses.
He'll be happy il 1t can read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

the State and city correctly on
each envelope.
AS for developing the ma
chine any further than that.
Mr.. Tersoff says: 1T wouldn't
be economical to give a ma
chine that much intelligence. /"
The work is being financed
by a series Of contracts with
the Post Office Department.
The automatic sorter was
tested last summer at Silver
Spring. Md. to check whether
it had adequate flexibility to
take care Of real mail.
I'VE decided it has," said Mr..
TorSeff.
The engineers feel it will
take three to five years more
before the machine can be in
stalled as q high-speed auto
matte sorter in post Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Miss Borkh is interested in
philosophy, but she wants
thinking to come to end end. q
good conclusion. rather than
just an idea that everyone gets
excited about. She likes to write
down her own conclusions about
life, among them that people
think too much about material
things and not enough about
God.
The dramatic soprano, who
made her debut with the Metro
politan Opera last January "a.
has sung "Salome" more than
100 times. For the concert
version at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
and Wednesday with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
she will wear a full-skirted
black dress with TOO stones set
in it.
Ernest McCheSney Will sing
Herod; Jane Hobson, Heriodias;
Chester Ludgin. Jochanaan
John the Baptist. and Ru-
dolph Petrak, Narraboth. In
the performance conducted BY
Howard Mitchell. musical d.
rector of the National Sym
phony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

The schedule follows:
April IL. Pine Springs School, April
"a. Pimmit Hills. Devonshire. West
Glen Forest. GARFIELD. Pimmit Hills.
Walnut Hill; April 10. oakton. Floris,
Woodley Hills. Walnut Hill: April II.
Sleepy Hollow. Westmore. Mount Eagle
April s. Navy. Cedar Lane. Bush
Rose Hi. Luther jackson; April -.
Timber Lane. Virginia Hills. Willston:
April %. Kent Gardens. Dunn LoTine.
Belle View. Groveton: April "a. Belye-
dere. Crestvood, Cameron. Layton Hall.
Mar Park. Layton Hall; April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Red-Hoired 'SoIome'
Urges Quiet Thinking

A statuesque red-haired So
prano who likes to play ping
pong and thinks the world is
altogether too noisy will be-
come the seductive Salome on
Constitution Halls stage to-
morrow night.
Inge Borkh. who looks thor
oughly the outdoor girl but has
a philosophical turn Of mind.
is experiencing a setback on
the scores of both the ping
pong and the noise right now.
She and her husband. Singer
Alexander Welitsch. spent two
years building just the home
they wanted in Germany. COM
plete with a ping pong court
around the swimming pool in
the quiet woods near Stuff
CART.
Too Many Trucks
Just before they came to the
United States at the beginning
Of this year, they learned that
a highway Was coming through
the site. Now they have sold
the house and are lookign for
a new haven.
I'VE built it a as place to be
quiet" she said ruefully. Nov,
the idea of trucks running
past IT."
Miss Borkh believes firmly
that people should spend at
least half an hour a day being
quiet and thinking.
"They are never alone" she
said. There is always televi-
sion, radio, much too much
noise. The world is too noisy,
and people talk too much, just
moving the air.
Likes Philosophy
IF they would only speak
when they have something to
say. I think there would not
be SC much trouble in the
world" she said without rancor.
1T is true not only in Amer
lea. but anywhere. You cannot
think what you are saying when
there is always something cut
ting into your ideas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

avenue, Brentwood, and lives
at 1901 Bunker Hill road, Mount
Rainier. Married. he has four
daughters. He attended st.
James School in Mount Rainier
and st. Anthony's High School
in Washington and served in
the Coast Guard during the
war. He is a member Of the
Chamber of Commerce and the
Toastmasters Club Of College
Park.
Frank J. LaStner - Another
ex-mayCr, he was elected as a
commissioner in 1854 after four
years as mayor Of Greenbelt.
He is 48 and a salesman for
a dental supply and equipment
firm in Washington. He lives
at 19-F Ridge road, Greenbelt.
is married and has two grown
daughters. He was an Army
Medical Corps sergeant during
World War II. He moved TO
Greenbelt from his native Bal
timore in 1888 and shortly
afterward became president of
the Greenbelt Citizens AsSocia-
ton. He also is former board
chairman of the Greenbelt
Community Services. During his
service as a commissioner. he
has been one of the county
representatives on the Metro
politan Regional Council.
A. Preston Perrie-He also
is a representative to the Met
ropolitan Council and has
been a commissioner since the
1854 election. He is 81 a home
builder and contractor, and
lives at 54l4 Manchester drive
near Camp Springs. He was
born and raised on a farm al
Westwood. Later he lived in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Silver Hill for 10 years. He is
married and father of four chill
dren. His previous political ac-
tivity included election as a del
egate to the State convention
in 1852 and later as an alter
nate delegate to the National
Democratic Convention in
Chicago.
Herbert w. Reichelt-An at
torney by profession, he also
was elected as a commissioner
in 1854 and elevated in 1855
to board presidency. He is the
third ex-mayor on the board,
having won three straight
municipal elections in Mount
Rainier before seeking the
county post. He is 40, mar
ried. and father Of two sons.
His home is at 1903 Thirty first
street. Mount Rainier, his COM
munity since 1910. He is a ma
tive of the District, who attend
ed Mckinley High School and
Columbus University Law
School. He was in the Navy in
World War II.
John J. ROoney-A 38-year-
old native of Philadelphia. he
moved to the county less than
three years ago and works as
a checker in the Giant Food
Store at Eastover shopping
center, Oxon Hill. His wife,
Edith. 81. both are candidates
for elective posts. She is one
Of IL candidates for the DEM
ocratic State Central Commit
tee. They have four boys and
a girl. A former taxi driver in
Philadelphia. he came to
Washington eight years ago
and worked for the Bureau OF
Engraving. then Lansburgh's
department store. He spent
nearly five years in the Army
Air Corps in World War II and
soon will earn a two-year as
sociate in arts degree from
George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

structed to evaluate public edu-
cation in Virginia.
The delegate went on to say
that he believed the informa-
ton Mrs. Lane could give would
be entirely within the purview
of the councils inquiry.
Author Of Board Legislation
Mr.. Moncure has been a fire.
quent critic of the literally con-
trolled Arlington school system
He was the author of the 1856
legislation which eliminated the
school boards elective status in
favor of appointment by the
County Board.
The delegate told Mrs. Lane
that he admired her attitude
in refusing to attend a recent
County Board inquiry into the
incident.
The letter concluded with:
Keep up the good work and
I am sure all the good and right
thinking people Of Arlington
will support you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

commercial property across
Route 7.
He said the cemetery asso-
citation needs money to make
improvements to the cemetery
and restore damage done by
vandals in recent months and
to keep the cemetery in good
condition. He said six acres
will still remain for additional
burial sites.
The cemetery association has
signed a contract to sell the
property to the Glenvale Corp.
provided the rezoning goes
though. Mr.. Fitzgerald said.
The Glenvale Corp. was set up
to acquire the property and
build the store. he said.
The department store which
plans to lease the building has
not been disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Baileys. Woodburn: April 90. German
town, Annandale. Vienna: April 30,
Freedom Hill. Drew-Smith. Haycock;
May l. Bucknell, Lorton, Burke. Holm
Hall; May =, Bucknell, James Lee,
Holm Hall
May 5, Chesterbrook. Lincolnia; May
8. Centreville. Fairview. Louise Archer;
May :. "Reminiscences May 8,
Holm Hills, Weyonoke, Lillian Carey,
May ., Flint Hill FranconiaS May IL.
Clifton: Lynbrook: May ID: Lemon
Road. Wakefield Forest, Woodlawn.
May "a. Lemon Road. Lynbrook; May,
Is. Forestville. North Springfield May
IL SprinRfleld Estates