davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

primary, accused the Senator
Of giving comfort TO the Ma
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Colored People.
Meanwhile. two members Of
Arlington County's governing
body indicated they would 60
along with Senator Boothe's
proposal II q showdown comes.
In q speech Monday night
before the Washington Lee
High School PTA. Senator
Boothe suggested that the
county seek q court Injunction
70 prevent enforcement Of the
State school closing and fund
eut-off laws.
He predicted that the States
massive resistance" laws
would be declared unconstitu-
tional. He also said he believes
State courts would issue in
functions forbidding the closing
Of schools or Withholding Of
state funds from q locality
while the laws are being tested
In the courts.
Showdown Due In FaN
Arlington is under q Federal
court order to admit seYen
Negroes to white schools. A
showdown on the issue is ex-
pected this fall. State laws
provide for closing schools
where indignation occurs and
for Withholding Of State funds
from schools that might be
operated by the locality on an
integrated basis.
1T appears to me that he
Senator Boothe) is trying TO
assist the NAACP attorneys in
finding some way to open
schools as they wish on an
integrated basis" Mr.. Beverley
said.
Mr.. Beverley also criticized
Senator Boothe for advocating
. local option plan which would
permit the locality to deal with
the desegregation problem.
ITO sanction any plan such
as that advocated by Boothe
would legalize the mixing of
the races In our public schools
and would violate the clear and
unmistakable mandate of the
people who elected Gov. Almond
In November" Mr.. Beverley
said.
The whole South is looking
to Virginia for leadership, and
with our able leaders we are
determined to fight for States
rights" Mr.. Beverley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
PTA to Discuss
Londis Dismissal

The pending dismissal Of Dr..
Mildred NJ. Lands, principal Of
Wood Acres Elementary School,
win be discussed tonight at o
meeting Of the schools PTA
executive committee.
The group viii meet at the
home Of Douglas N. zirkie,
6706 Ogden road, in Montgom-
cry County's Springfield area.
County school officials said
that her contract for next year
would not be renewed because
she had been "unco-operative
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

3-to-3 tie failed 70 reverse half
acre classification tentatively
restored 10 the large Poolesville
area tract involved.
Mr.. Jamison brought the
matter up for reconsideration
with . statement that he was
doing 20 because last week II
did not tell the council part
Of this land OTTO aeresl was
mine"
He added that not ali mem
bers Of the council were present
when the soning map change
was approved In . 3-to-7 vote
at q council session that lasted
into Friday morning.
Urged By Planners
Prior 10 last weeks action,
the council had studied In
several sessions the new county,
wide soning ordinance and a
coming map that accompanies
1t. The ordinance and the map
were recommended by the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion. The map indicates the
commissions proposal 10 estab-
lish broad belts along the Poto-
mac and Patuxent watersheds
belts with . coming clasSi-
fication that calls for two-acre
minimum lot sizes.
BY June next Sunday
the new map and coming code,
which viii establish IL land
use elassincations In q uniform.
countrywide ordinance, must
be enacted.
Today, the planning COM
mission viii consider It's ANAL
recommendations, In time for
nnal council action at . special
meeting Saturday.
Involved In the action which
altered the planning commits
sicn's two-acre proposal along
the Potomac river were more
than 5000 acres south of
Poolesvilie extending In an
irregular strip from Elmer
School road on the west 10
Dawsonyille road on the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

SNSA"A AoAAOo AOA obACdA1 NdlICy
park development In nearby
Maryland by $2,250,000.
The present authorization of
SIS million has been exhausted,
according TO Jesse F. Nicholson,
secretary Of the Maryland-Na
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
I'VE will be without funds to
acquire parks after June 30.
unless this bill Is enacted" Mr..
Nicholson said.
During the hearing, commit
tee members lauded Maryland
planners for availing them
selves Of Federal aid under the
Capper-C ramton Act, and were
critical Of Virginia for failing
to put UP the required match
ing money to develop parks in
the Old Dominion.
Warning 10 Virginia
Virginia people. one Of these
days, are going to wake UP and
come over here for help after
their land values have gone
up" was the way Representa-
tive Scherer. Republican OF
Ohio. viewed the situation.
Committee Chairman Fallon
Democrat Of Maryland, re-
piled, II was Just about to make
the same statement. but ]
thought you might think / was
prejudiced. I'm glad you said
that"
AS outlined by Mr.. Nicholson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

should include plans for land
use, transportation, community
facilities. public improvements
and business districts.
"One Of Alexandria's most
serious blight problems" is in
the tract is area, which is west
OF the railroad tracks north of
Cameron street to the city
limits, the report says, sug-
gesting this (is) the pos
sible area for the demonstra.
ton of a pilot program in ur-
ban renewal"
The report cites the social
problems Of disease, crime and
juvenile delinquency In that
area to back up its recon-
mendation.
Additional ordinances are
needed in several fields, the
report finds. There are air
pollution, engineer licensing,
swimming pools, mosquito con-
troll, radioactive materials, sale
of pistols, feed vending ma
chimes, dry-cleaning establish
mentS and minimum standards
of motor vehicles.
Rehousing Plan
The report recommends that
a plan for rehousing persons
and families, when needed,
should include classification of
the affected residents.
The cost Of such q renewal
program is "the joint RESPONSE
bility Of the city and private
property owners" the report
says.
In other business, the council
decided to ask Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia. and Senators Byrd and
Robertson, to do what they can
to get a Federal appropriation
for a survey on the Alexandria
waterfront.
The council also asked City
Manager Edward @. Heatwole
to try to get the State to sub
stitute Alexandria's plan for
the State plan on the proposed
Circumferential Highway inter-
change with Jefferson Davis
highway near the Robert e.
Lee School.
Ask Land
Thorpe Richards Of the Rob-
ert E. Lee school Parent
Teacher Association presented
a PTA resolution to the coun-
ell calling for a protective strip
Of shrubbery on the side Of the
school next to the highway, a
pedestrian underpass at Jeffer-
son street under Jefferson
Davis highway, and the taking
Of about two acres Of land next
to the school for use as a play
ground.
The council asked the city
manager TO try TO get the two
acres as a substitute for land
the State is taking on the
school property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
TieVote Retoins Switch
In Zonine 5000 Acres
ny GERALD o. HERNDON
star star Writer

Montgomery County Council vote last week switching
the status Of 5000 In proposed Honing
unchanged when motion 10 rescnd the previous action failed
yesterday In q tie vote.
Councilman Charles Jamson who proposed the original
motion last week. abstained the voting yesterday The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BeverIeyRops Boothe's
Court Plan for Schools

State Senator Armistead Boothes suggestion for court
action to keep schools In Arlington during expected
desegregation crisis drew FIRE today who is
ing the Senator's legislative post
Former Alexandra Mayor Marshall Beverley who has
announced he win oppose Boothe years Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
RedeveIopment Plan
Offered Alexandra

broad plan to put vigor into historic Alexandria has
been accepted by the City Council.
In broadest terms, the plan calls for
Pumping new blood into the central business district
Wiping out sluns.
Preventing the spread Of urban plight"
The plan, the work Of the Alexandria Community De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Maryland Porkwoys
Bill Goes to House

Legislation transfer certain Federal appropriation author
Iaons 70 build nVe stream valley parkways in suburban
was sent TO the House yesterday after cleared its
Public Works Committee -
Enect OF the BILL sponsored by Representative Hyde Re-
publican OF Maryland would be raise the authorization for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

hover and his wife used to go
shopping. and they would call
me up to drive them. I haven't
seen them though since 1888"
Mr.. Dawson estimates that
he drives an average Of $4,000
miles a year. giving him about
$4,000 in his life-allowing
for eight months he spent in
the Marines in 1914.
To be listed in the top 80"
Mr.. Dawson had to undergo
close scrutiny by a panel Of
traffic and safety experts spon-
sored by the Fleet Sales Dr.
vision OF the Chrysler Corp.
The panel awarded him the
-Four Star" prize which carries
a cash award and q trip to
Detroit.
The four stars are for safety,
courtesy, service and citizen
ship.
Mr.. Dawson. 81, his wife
Monica. and q son. Ernest, live
at 2l39 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

this has been reflected in the
tendency in some community
chests and united appeals to
include out" any agency which
is attacked vigorously by any
other community group.
Where does this end? Clear
ly it ends with the failure Of
federated giving" he declared.
He was applauded when he
said, 1--WE have to accept the
other fellow who does it a little
differently"
The recent trustees assembly
meeting of the Health and
Welfare Council approved a
membership manual which in
cluded the provision IAN agency
whose admission for financial
support would jeopardize the
fund raising campaign may be
ineligible" hives 80 flnan-
cially supported agencies are
financed through money raised
by the United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
PLIGHT OF AFTER-DATE SNACK
ALARMS TEEN-AGE FARLEY

Will there be places for teen-agers to for snacks
after date in SO?
The youths raised this point yesterday at the Health
and Welfare Councils annual conference, which had
look five years into the future its theme.
The young people complained that restaurants:
Object to the amount of time they sit over soda.
Look down them wild teen-agers.
I'VE need a place of own" they said.
Participating in the brief luncheon discussion were
Annette Franklin 15 of the Arlington Girl Scouts Mary
Cantwe 16 of Hicrest Heights Md. representing the
Catholic Youth Organization; Jay SimSarian, IT, OF
Silver Spring. member of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Branch of the YMCA and Herbert Duva, 10, of Wash
ington member of the Twelfth Street Branch of YMCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Robert K. Gray. who was
sworn in yesterday as Secre-
tary to the Cabinet, was host
at a cocktail party last eve
ming for Maxwell Rabb. his
predecessor. and Mrs. Rabb.
The party, which was held
in Mr.. Gray's Georgetown
home, was attended by sew
eral members of the Cabinet
and almost the entire White
House staff.
The group presented Mr..
Rabb with the chair he occu-
pied in the White House Cab
met Room at Cabinet ses-
SionS.
Party guests also watched
the unwilling of a portrait OF
Mr.. Rabb. painted by New
York artist S. Edmund OPP
penheimer.
The portrait, which will
formally be presented to Mr..
Rabb at another event
planned in his honor-a
luncheon next Wednesday
was commissioned by four
out-of-town friends of Mr..
Rabb.
Wednesdays luncheon, to
be held at the National Press
Club. is being sponsored by
several organizations active
in the fields of civil rights
and civil liberties in recogni-
ton of Mr.. Rabb's activities
at the White House in those
fields.
The portrait will be hung
in the White House, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Dean of Diplomats
Honored by ANWC'

DR.. Sevilla -Sacasa under
stood perfectly. He confided
to Miss Haworth that he'd
attended 81 parties in March.
The Lebanese Ambassador
and his wife arrived rather
late. My husband was watt
ing for a report from riot
torn Beirut)," Mime. Dimech-
kie explained. Actually"
she added, we've gotten very
little news from our govern
ment. They're all much too
busy to communicate. Mem
bers of the press have been
calling all week, and we have
to tell them, we're getting
our news from you"
The Italian Ambassador
and Signora Brosio; the wife
of the Irish Ambassador, Mrs.
Hearne; the wife of the Gu
ban Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American
States, Mrs. Baron, and the
Israeli Ambassador and Mrs.
Eban also attended.
THE CEYLONESE AM
BASSADOR and Mrs. Gune-
wardene, who we're scheduled
to leave Washington tomor-
row, will be staying on until
the end of September-much
to their delight.
The Ambassador recently
was appointed High Com
missioner to London, but yes
terday morning he received q
communication from the
Prime Minister announcing
the deferment.
\ 4
THE TURKISH NAVAL
ATTACHE and Nine. Behzat
Cakici honored the visiting
Commander of Turkish Naval
Forces, Vice Admiral Fahri
Koruturk at a reception in
the Embassy. He is here as
the guest of Admiral Arleigh
Burke. Chief of Naval Opera
tons, and will leave tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
ol2, 000-MiIe Hacker
Named Among Top 30

A Washington hacker who
has driven more than 100000
miles without receiving a single
ticket has been named one Of
the Nations top 30 taxicab
drivers.
"It's not Just luck" soft
spoken Ernest Dawson said to-
day. II always play II safe. and
] never take the right Of way
until I'm sure that II Is really
safe 10 do So"
Mr.. Dawson's skill behind the
wheel has been well-known
in local cab circles. He has
been operating his own taxi for
Diamond Cabs for Is years.
Back in the 30s." Mr.. Daw-
son said. TO make a living. a
cabbie had TO drive from 8 am.
until midnight. seven days a
week"
why for 20 cents" he con-
tinued. "hve people could 90
anywhere In the city-20 cents
for all five. not apiece."
Time Enough Now
Now. he allowed. the business
has eased UP some. Relatively.
he has more time on his hands
now than he knows what TO do
with.
Ever since I got married Is
years ago." the ace hacker said.
"I only work from 8 In the
morning until $3.50. six days a
week" In that time. though.
he's only taken three vaca-
tons.
Mr.. Dawson said that his
taste in cars has been constant.
81 bought my first car rs years
ago. and 1t was a Plymouth.
Since then" he continued. 1--WE
bought nine others and they've
all been Plymouths."
Right now he drives a 1855
model that has Travelled $1,000
miles.
Drove Col. Eisenhower
His most famous passengers?
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
but that was in 1896. when
Col. and Mrs. Eisenhower lived
In a Washington hotel.
Every week end, Col. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Robert Gray Gives
Farewell for RQbbs

Office formerly occupied by
Mr.. Rabb, the first Secre-
tary to the Cabinet.
Guests at Mr.. Gray's party
included Postmaster General
and Mrs. Summerf1eld, Sec
rotary of the Interior and
Mrs. Fred Seaton. Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs.
Weeks, Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Mitchell, Under
Secretary of the Treasury
Fred c. Scribner. jr.. Under
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Walter Williams.
Others were Director of
the Budget and Mrs. Maui
rice H. STAINS, Atomic Energy
Commission Chairman and
Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss and
Associate Justice Tom Clark.
Assistant to the President
and Mrs. Sherman Adams
headed the large White
House contingent, which also
included Robert Hampton.
who has taken Mr.. Gray's
former White House job as
appointments secretary. and
Mrs. Hampton. Mr.. Hampton,
who transferred to the White
House about a month ago,
formerly was a special as
sistant to Deputy Undersec-
rotary of State 10y w. Hen
derson.
Edmund Oppenheimer. who
painted Mr.. Rabb's portrait.
was down from New York
for the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17


Taking as its theme Where
Shall We Be in 1872" the con-
ference investigated needs and
programs for families under
stress, children without homes,
understanding and treatment Of
alcoholism, and new patterns
for family recreation.
The council has as a major
function long-range plans in
the field of health. welfare and
recreation.
Experts Give Views
Local leaders and experts
from the Federal Government
discussed present and future
programs. Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Ross, director of the new HWC
Junior Village project and for
mer deputy chief of the United
States Children's Bureau, de-
scribed the start that has been
made in a study of overcrowd-
ing in the Districts home for
dependent children at Blue
plains. The study will run
through June, 1859.
Mrs. Ross said impressions"
cleaned at this point indicate
that Job got of light" COM
pared to the stresses and strains
On families whose children
come to Junior Village.
Speaking in the session on
I"Serving Children Without
Homes" Mrs. Ross pointed out
that increased demand for such
care is characteristic of every
State and major city in the
United States.
A division chief in the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare Bureau Of Public
Assistance told a session on
serving families under stress
that there is a real need for
public assistance programs to
help needy persons who are out
of work.
Family Barometer
Turning to another welfare
program, that of aid to de-
pendent children, he called 1t
a barometer of the health of
a Nations family life, he said
the trend upward in the size
of the program is IAN indica-
ton that the states Of family
life health is not good"
About TOO luncheon guests
heard Mr.. Taft, a lawyer and
civic leader in Cincinnati and
its former Mayor. deplore what
he called the tendency Of
health and welfare councils ito
look carefully the other way"
in areas of public controversy.
Mr.. Taft, brother Of the late
Senator Robert A. Taft, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer


The dean of the diplomatic
Corps, Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor Sevilla- SacaSa, had every
right to feel complimented
yesterday evening.
Members Of the American
Newspaper Women's Club
and their guests not only
came out in droves. to see
him-they came early. The
club gave a reception in the
Ambassadors honor. 1t be-
gan at 6 o'clock, and by sos
the rooms were almost filled.
By $3.50 they we're damned.
The club president, Mary
Haworth, wearing a taupe
silk sheath with an orchid at
the shoulder, welcomed the
ESQ who attended and intro
duced them to the dean. His
wife could not attend. After
going to the airport with her
husband Thursday to geet
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon. Sonora de Sevilla-
Sacasa developed "a high
temperature" the Ambassa-
dor said, land the doctor told
her she would have to STAY
home and rest. She was most
sorry"
Special guests at the re-
ception were new ENJOYS to
Washington and their wives,
including the Australian Am
bassador and Mrs. Beale. the
Cuban Ambassador and Sc
nora de Arroyo. the Ambas-
sador of Lebanon and Nine.
Dimechkie and German
Ambassador Grewe.
When Ambassador Beale
came down the receiving line,
he teased the Nicaraguan
Ambassador who's held his
post here for Is years.: IF
I'm to take your place as
dean I will have to stay for
20 years. And l doubt If I'll
last five. They wash
ingtonians) are killing me
with kindness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
White House
Backs Trade
Bill Revision

The Eisenhower administers
ton pitched IN today 20 push
for enactment Of q revised re-
ciprocal trade bill approved by
the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Commerce Secretary Weeks
warned last night Of disaster"
10 the free world n the United
States revives tariff 'protec-
tionlsm. He also plugged for
foreign aid In n speech pre-
pared for delivery IN Cleveland
at the Futures Unlimited"
banquet Of Junior Achievement.
II warn that the American
people are sitting on q trade
aid time bomb. planted by the
Kremlin. which-unless handled
promptly and effectively-could
result In severe injury 10 the
United States and the free
world" he said.
Earlier yesterday. Henry
Kearns. assistant secretary OF
Commerce. called q press con-
ference to announce the re-
vised trade bill has "the un-
qualified support Of the ad-
ministration."
Calls Changes Improvements
He said committee amend
ments to President Eisen-
hower's original proposal were
mot compromises. but i'm
provements." The revised bill.
he added. Is neither more
protectionist nor more free
trade" than the administra-
tons program.
The major change approved
by the committee would let
Congress. by two-thirds vote
In each house. over-rule the
President when he refuses to
follow Tariff Commission re-
commentators to raise i'm
port duties.
Mr.. Kearns told reporters
this provision would merely
point up" authority Congress
already has to curb imports,
and would make the legislative
process more responsive" to
the needs Of domestic industries
which are hurt by foreign COM
petition. He insisted the provi-
sion for Congressional review
would not restrict the Presi-
dent power. and therefore 1t
cannot accurately be called
"protectionist."
While administration sources
at first called the committee
bill only acceptable" Mr..
Kearns went further to term it
desirable"
He predicted both exports
and imports would increase as
a result Of the bill, which pro-
vides for a five-year extension
Of the reciprocal trade program
beyond June 80. 1t would per-
init rs per cent cuts in import
duties.
Opponents of the program
called the review provision a
phantom gimmick" offering
little real relief to domestic
industries.
Cites Red Danger
Mr.. Weeks said the Soviet
economic offensive is more
dangerous than the atomic
missile threat" He warned
that economic warfare could
result. II unchecked, in even
tual Communist domination of
vast new areas of the globe. :"
Referring apparently to at
tacks on Vice President Nixon
in Latin America and other re-
cent incidents, Mr.. Weeks de-
clared:
IF we should abandon reci-
procal trade. water down mu-
tual aid and in other ways
withdraw from world leader
ship in resentment against
Communist su DIVERSION and
anti-American mob violence in
different parts of this fever
wracked world, we would be
doing exactly what the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY STANDARDIZED
MENT KNOWN AS PREMISES
2 sI3 MOZART PLACE NORTH
BY virtue of a deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No. l0694, at
Folio 2S7. of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, We shall
M MI b rom The e nv PEf9ssf IL
DAY OF MAY, AID. 1858, AT
TWo-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
subdivision in Block 81. Meridian
HILL" as per plat recorded in
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, IN Liber IS,
at Folio 100; said Block 81 taxed
as Square 257S
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. De-
post OF $500 required at time
piled with within thirty days
trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser,
after five days Advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper
published In the District Of Co
lumbia. or deposit may be for
feited. or without forfeiting de-
post. trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
chaser; further particulars at
time of sale. Adjustment of Real
Estate taxes and water rent TO
date of sale. AL eonveyancine,
recording and revenue stamps,
etc. at cost OF purchaser
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr.,
JUNIOR p CROWELL.
mv15.I7.1e,21,24 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Cuve-In Kills Two

HONG KONG, May II R.
The Alhambra Theater, a
Hong Kong landmark for
thousands of American sailors
and tourists, was being de-
molished today when the roof
collapsed. Two Chinese work.
ers we're killed, Is injured and
three were missing.