davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
Nixon Predicts COP Governors For Five States

FAIRBANKS, LR - A net gain in the number of Republican gov ernors as a result of Tuesdays elections was predicted yesterday by Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
 The Vice President, in the clos ing hours of a campaign tour that has taken him across the country and for the first time into Alaska, named five states in which he said the COP stood it's best chance to oust Democratic governors.
 He previously had said Repub- lican hopes were bright in New York and Rhode Island.
 To those, Nixon told newsmen, he now adds Iowa, Kansas and Oregon.
 The Republican hold on state house offices, he said, appeared most vulnerable in Ohio, Mary land and his home state of Cali fornia. Thirty-four governors will be elected Tuesday. There now are 29 Democratic governors and 19 Republicans.
 The Vice President had no fore cast on the outcome of Senate and House races.
 In Alaska speeches, however, Nixon has repeated that there has been great upswing in Repub- lican feeling in the past few weeks.
 The Vice President spoke at Re publican rallies in Juneau and Anchorage Saturday and made an- other appeal for Republican sup port in a television talk Satur- day night at Anchorage. The rally speeches were broadcast through out Alaska, and his TV talk was filmed for later showings in other cities.
 His visit and talks with party leaders and candidates, Nixon said, has given him new hope Republicans will win the gover- norship in Alaska. Before coming here, he said, he had heard there was no chance for a COP guber- material victory.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
No Hope Held For
 A Missing Miners

SPRINGHILL, N. S., R - Res cue workers kept digging today in the Cumberland No. 2 coal mine, but there was no real hope for any of the "A men still missing.
 Three more bodies were brought out last night and one this morn ing, bringing the total recovered to 50. One hundred miners were rescued, the last seven on Satur- day after 81s days deep under ground in a small debris-enclosed pocket.
 The 174 miners were caught in an underground earth shift Oc- tober 23 which jammed the shaft at various points with rock and rubble and loosed poison gas.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
Son Born To Annette DiOnne
MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, LR = Two of the Dionne quintuplets now are mo- thers. Annette, Mrs. Germain AL lard, gave birth Sunday to a boy weighing 8 pounds, ounce.
 The 24-year-old mother and her son were reported doing well at a suburban hospital.
 Annette and Allard were mar ried October 12, 1857. Her sister Cecile, Mrs. Philippe Langlois, had a boy September 15.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
WHO'S IMPROPER?

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, tR = Cafe manager Wallace Holland, an- gered at the sight of a nonlunch- CTS car in his lot, pushed it into the middle of a street, then called police to complain that car was parked improperly. Police more Or less agreed. They charged Holland with improperly parking the car there.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional snow today Partly cloudy tomorrow. Lowest temperture expected ;o- night 5 to 10. The high tomor- row 20-25.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
CHURCH LOOTED OF MONEY INTENDED FOR SPRINGHILL MINE DISASTER RELIEF

TORONTO, tR Thieves blasted open a church safe here during the weekend and stole $3,456 intended for the Springhill mine disaster fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Montgomery Cuts Day
For 1900 in Schools

Other schools affected by
doubles sessions, Or. Whittier
said, will include:
notwithstanding sections
with go pupils.
Bannockburn-eight sections
with 240 pupils.
Four CornerS-eight sections
with 2ll pupils.
Highland seven sections
with 200 pupils.
Wheaton Woods - FIVE sec
tons with l48 pupils.
Chevy Chase-four sections
with 100 pupils.
Aspen Road - two sections
with So pupils.
In addition. school officials
warned. 10 classes scheduled
at the Bradley and Burning
Tree Schools may have to go
on temporary double sessions
If access roads leading into the
new Burning Tree School are
not ready by the fall opening.
Bannockburn should be re-
lieved by November /; Wheaton
Woods and Aspen Road by
october is. and Rockinghorse
by January /, 1859, the report
indicated. No relief is seen this
year for the rest.
The estimated double session
is about the same as last years.
Most of last years problem was
cleared up by the end Of the
school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

80 10 IS acres Of the former
county farm lying east OF the
National pike.
About IL acres OF this site
is good. ofiicials said. but the
rest has a steep slope that
would make II expensive 10 de-
velop.
DR. Whittier and stan mem
bers indicated they we're more
interested In some 81 acres
available between Rock Ter
race and West Rockville ele-
mentary schools that could be
developed in conjunction with
the chaneeovers proposed for
Carver High School. now oper-
ated as a colored high school.
And the superintendent, like
the County Revenue Authority.
got In the Wheaton Regional
Park act. The regional park
proposed for acquisition by the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
already has been eyed by the
Revenue Authority for a pos
sible golf course.
A resident school in connec-
ton with the park would allow
students to work on construc-
ton projects there. DR.. Whittier
said.
His education center proposal
would be geared toward a quad
rupling Of the present county
school enrolment.
1t would provide an extern
sive service training program
with the junior high school au-
ditorium, cafeteria facilities
being available for use in teach
er seminars and work shops and
classroom demonstrations. he
said. A provisional library also
would be planned.
1T would be a tremendous
asset and serve as a real inspi-
ration for all our STAFF" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
More Runway Acreage
Needed for ChontiIIy

Chantilly Airport. still on pa
per, is having growing pains.
Originally intended to At into
some 5000 acres straddling the
Fairfax-Loudoun County line
81 miles out in Virginia. the
airport needs an additional
l,400 acres to provide for q
dual east-west runway system.
The Commerce Department
has announced 1t will buy the
/ 400 acres. most of it in a
wedge-shaped piece of l.245
acres to the north Of the orig
inally proposed east-west run
way. An additional $50 acres
to the south will provide an
area for a future parallel rum
way as we'll as for buffer zones
to minimize the impact of the
airport on the community.
13 Owners Affected
Commerce has asked the JUS
tice Department to open con-
domination action. which in
wolves Is property owners not
included in the original land
acquisition.
The addition will not change
the schedule for clearing and
grubbing of the airport site, due
to get under way next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

confused property owners along
the river.
The Senate committee also
refused to grant $l.2 million
asked by the National Park
Service to buy rs acres of land
across East Capitol street from
the Armory for a stadium site.
Park Director Conrad L. Wirth
wanted the land for either a
parking lot for the stadium or
as a site for the stadium itself
Committeeman decided there
was land enough available be-
tween the Armory and the
Anacostia River for the sta
dunn, authorized by Congress
at this session.
The House turned down the
same request by Mr.. Wirth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

ment board when asked today
II the reScheduled tests would
be boycotted.
IF the local school BOARD Is
participating, we might take a
different position. said Mr.,
Tucker. I'VE cannot say any
thing definite until our clients
receive the letters and we have
an opportunity to talk with
them "
Arlington is under orders 10
desegregate public schools In
September. The school board
has taken the position. how
ever, that II is without author
ity to assign students because
the State has turned that Job
over 10 the State Pupil Place
ment Board.
In refusing TO submit to the
placement board interviews, the
Negroes said they we're relying
on last years ruling by Judge
Albert v. Bryan in which he
ordered seven Negroes into
white schools without submit
ting to the placement pro-
cedure. Judge Bryan's order
did not take effect last year
because of appeals. Five OF
the seven involved in his order
are among the 81 Negro appli-
cants to enter white schools
this year.
The only parents who showed
up for scheduled interviews
yesterday were two white
mothers, Mrs. Marian CATER
mann Of the 1900 block PERISH
ing drive and Mrs. Carlton
w. Carter of the $500 block of
South Fourteenth street. The
State has received applications
from two white parents to en-
roll their children in Negro
schools in a retaliation move
to close Negro schools. Virginia
law closes integrated schools.
Mrs. Gatterman has applied
for her 6-year-old son Ronald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
President Plans to Halt
School Aid to Suburbs

Suburban Maryland and Vir-
GINA communities we're on no.
tice today that the Eisenhower
Administration intends to stop
the flow of millions Of dollars
in school aid into their treas
urieS.
The President yesterday
called for gradual elimina-
ton of aid in behalf of chill
dren in such districts over a
four-year period"
His plans were revealed as
he reluctantly" signed a bill
which continues until 1861 a
program providing $40 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

"a year for school operation
costs and about $ll0 million
for construction.
The aid benefits school dis
tricts overcrowded with children
of Federal employees, civilian or
military.
Washington suburbs - the
District is not eligible-received
S6.4 million in operating funds
and 81 million for construction
in the last year.
1t appeared that the Presi-
dent had such districts in mind
as he warned that while he was
sympathetic to extending aid to
communities where the parents
of school children live and work
on tax-exempt property, he saw
a quite different" situation for
Federal employees who live in a
local community.
The position of such parents,
he said, sis little different from
many other suburban or COM
muter districts where large
numbers of residents are en-
ployed by private business out
side the district"
To provide expanded Federal
aid for such districts, he said,
would perpetuate an arbitrary
and illogical distribution of
Federal funds where there is
no clear Federal responsibility
or obligation"
The White House announced
that Mr.. Eisenhower will ask
Congress for a supplemental
appropriation of $210 million to
provide Federal help for the
initial period of the four-year
school aid program approved
in the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

the use of the parkway in
Fairfax County for access to
the proposed airport at Chan
tilly, Va.
Earlier, the House had re-
fused the 81 million for the
Prince Georges stretch of
scenic park and roadway. Sen
ate concurrence could well
doom the highway plan.
The parkway was conceived
as a combination road and
recreation strip to run from
Mount Vernon to Great Falls on
both the Maryland and Virginia
sides of the Potomac.
Both Senate and House COM
mittee members turned down
the bid of the National Capital
Planning Commission for land
acquisition funds on the
ground the parkway plans had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Bids for the work will be re-
ceived by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration on Friday.
The additional land is needed
because wind studies have
shown that by shifting the
east-west runway 20 degrees
to the north increased wind
coverage will be provided for
landings and takeoffs.
When the original land ac-
quisitions we're made it was
known that some boundary ad-
justments might become neces-
sary.
Opening by 1861
Under an expedited program,
the airport is scheduled to re-
ceive planes on the two 10000
foot parallel runways by late
1860 or early 1861. Congress
has authorized $50 million for
the project, but the ultimate
price, for completion by 1875,
is expected to be about 500
million.
The shift in runway direc-
ton and provision for dual
runways east and west have
been Endorsed by a special
committee of airline and in
dustry representatives set up
by Civil Aeronautics Admins
traitor James T. Pyle to advise
him in development of the new
airport.
Studies have predicted that
by 1875 the airport will have
a peak load of lib instrument
landings and takeoffs per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

a junior high school. elemen-
tary school. school board ON
ees. a special school for serious
problem children and a high
level vocational high school.
The public discussion arose
Is the superintendent and
school board members indi-
Gated they were not particu-
larry pleased with land being
offered by County Manager M
l.. Reese.
The board was told the
County Manager was proposing
letting the schools have some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

once OF the State Pupil Place
ment Board yesterday. but Of
fered through their counsel 10
submit 10 any reasonable"
procedure the local school
board might require.
Last night. a spokesman for
the State Pupil Placement
Board announced In Richmond
that interviews would be re-
scheduled next Monday and
Tuesday. with a representative
OF the Arlington School Board
in attendance.
Robert A. Peck. chairman OF
the Arlington School Board.
said a representative Of the
school board was present for
the scheduled interviews yester-
day. but was not certain that
fact had been made clear TO
the applicants.
He said II was decided TO send
out the new letters to clarity
the fact that the school board
would be represented.
Asked why the school board
representative would attend,
Mr.. Peck replied that attorneys
had recommended that the rep
resentative attend and par
ticipate in the interviews. He
said the school board was still
taking the position, however,
that the authority for making
student assignments rested
with the State Placement
Board.
The school board Office said
Howard BCvee. administrative
assistant TO the superintend-
ent, was present for the inter-
views scheduled yesterday.
Letters are being sent to
parents Of the Negro students
involved asking them to ap-
pear at the new interviews.
Attorneys Otto Tucker and
Frank D. Reeves, who are
among counsel representing the
Negro applicant. had not seen
the latest letter from the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
East Front
Alternative
Suggested

Washington architect Leon
Chatelain believes the first
thing Capitol officials should
do about their space shortage is
10 move out those who are not
absolutely essential"
After that. he said. they
should provide what additional
space they need by enlarging
the west side of the Capitol.
Mr.. Chatelain, former presi-
dent Of the American Institute
of Architects, proposed this
two-point approach as an alter
nate to current plans TO extend
the Capitols East Front in a
luncheon address yesterday to
the Washington Civitan Club.
Barber shops, discussing Of
flces and the Offices Of the Ar
chitect Of the Capitol, Mr..
Chatelain said, are three pres
ent users Of Capitol space which
should be moved somewhere
else.
He conceded that "the Cap
itol today is q mess" with Of
fee planning and restaurants
"a caricature of office PLAN
ming" But he contended plans
to extend the East Front are
based on spurious" arguments
which would accomplish a Co
lossal blunder. BY extending
the west front instead. he said,
the Capitol could acquire all
the space it needs.
Architects in charge of the
East Front extension. however,
contend that expansion of both
the east and west fronts are
necessary to provide the space
required. as we'll as to accom-
plish the goals of correcting the
disintegration of the old sand
stone East Front, and improv-
ing its esthetic appearance.
Mr.. Chatelain explained the
ALAS belief that the disinte-
grating East Front should be
corrected where it stands. and
Faid it has been allowed to go
into disrepair over the years. 4"
He added, however. that he saw
little hope that the extension
would be held up now.
"A single telephone CALL" he
said. could set the wrecking
hammers to work. And for all
I know. the call may already
have been made"
House Speaker Rayburn,
chairman of q House-Senate
commission directing the ex-
tension, has said work would
start soon, but no date has been
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
AIRPORT TOPS
1000 MARK FOR
7th WEEK DAY

National Airport yester-
day had its seventh con-
secutive weekday Of more
than 1000 landings and
takeods.
The air traffic. while 1t
did not surpaSs the record
of more than 100 for a
24-hour period. did hit a
new mark of 80 takeoffs
and landings an hour for
two consecutive hours.
Yesterdays figure boosts
to 1892 the traffic figure
for seven straight week.
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

to attend Langston Elementary
School for Negroes.
Mrs. Carter, whose husband
is vice president Of the pro-
segregation Defenders of State
Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties in Arlington, was &C
companied to the interview by
her IA year old daughter
Annette. She said her daughter
was not applying to enter a
Negro school, but that she
merely went to the interview
as a decoy. The second white
applicant. she said, chooses to
remain anonymous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

Some $500 pupils at eight
elementary schools will be on
double sessions in Montgomery
County when school opens next
month.
Schools Supt. c. Taylor
Whittier notified the Board of
Education Of the halliday ses-
sions at its all-day meeting
yesterday.
Arcola Elementary. with 10
classes and 900 pupils, will be
the hardest hit by the over
crowding that has plagued
county schools for several years
despite a massive construction
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
6. o. P. Books Oder

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug.
Is (AP).-The 7th district Re-
publican Committee last night
Endorsed Henry A. Oder, jr., of
Lexington in his bid for the
House seat now held by a Dem
crat, Representative Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
ForestviIIe Fair

A country fair will be held by
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the For
estville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at 3 pm. Saturday at the
fire house in Forestville, Md.
A cold plate will be served and
games. refreshme nts and
amusements are scheduled. Pro-
ceeds will be used for kitchen
equipment of the new fire
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
OFFICIALS LOST VACATION
WINS VOTE FOR HIS PROJECT

SOUTH NORFOLK. Va. ZAP Few men In South
Norfolk are happier than Phillip Davis, who didn't get
20 go vacation
Mr. Davis, the city manager had planned TO leave
Monday for two weeks Of rest, Then he remembered
the sewers.
Il Just got 10 thinking maybe my wife and should
stay home and vote he says SO that's what they did
The Si.i92,000 sewer and water bonds-one OF Mr.
DAVIS pet proecs-paSsed by Just two votes 5si 10 S7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Big Educational Center
Near Rockville Urged

An educational that would require between so and
80 acres land the Rockville Informally proposed
yesterday for Montgomery County.
The long range project for which initial funds would be
requested year discussed by School Superintendent
c. Taylor whittier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Senate Group Rejects
81 Million for Parkway

Plans for the George Washington Memorial parkway
been dealt blow by the Senate Appropriations Committee
mittee
Committeeman last night rejected 50 million request to
buy rs miles of rght-ofway in Prince Georges County They
also agreed to write into supplemental budget barring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Arlington Negro Pupils
Moy End Quiz Boycott

Attorneys for Negro students seeking 10 enter white
Arlington today said they would have confer with
their clients before deciding whether interviews rschedued
for next week would be boycotted
The 81 Negro students who have applied 10 enter white
schools stayed away interviews scheduled the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Marked Improvement in
Marlboro filter does not disturb
famous Marlboro flavor

Improved filter plus significant breakthrough in cigarette
engineering places Marlboro among the leading filter cigarettes
mild smoke delivery Now Marlboro gives to like
than ever-Filter Flavor Pack or Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Stan Writer

MANKIND HAD not even thought Of using ncubators
1VA to hatch eggs when it being done by a small
family Of birds in the Australian region the megapodes
bush turkeys
These birds bury their eggs in the ground in heaps
of rottng vegetation and the heat matches them
turkeys are able to fly the moment they Matched
The incubators used by commercial poultry raisers
much more efficient than Manufacturers The heat
can be controlled and there is danger of theft
accidental damage to the The bush turkey
10 have discovered this when still a primitive
hunter who knew nothing of animal husbandry.
OF course, bush turkeys the only creatures
who let the the heat OF rottng greenery their
egg-hatcnlng. Turtles lay eggs in the sand where
they hatch into turtets without any help from mother
The eggs are leathery and look like ping pong balls
1t is not known whether the bush turkey habit of
burying eggs induced by the harsh conditions of
life in the Australian "out back" ability
of the baby turkeys to fend for themselves the
mothers lose interest.
Some creatures of this wonderful earth self
sufficient at birth. However a seal afraid
when he is baby and mother dogs and teach toilet
training to their pups and kittens Most small birds
need flying lessons from mother, and cygnet, baby
swan, would much rather ride mothers back than
Maybe the incubator is a good system, but it will
replace mother.
Next week. The first strainerJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

an canned dog food you pay for
meat-in Ken-L-Ration you get it.
Not just gristle and scraps, but de-
icious high-protein horse meat :.
the lean red steaks, chops and roasts
of US. Government Inspected
horse meat.
Ken-L-Ration contains vitamins
:. minerals A.. other valuable nu-
trients, too. 1t will nourish your
dog completely. And he'll love it
because it's packed with lean red
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

100
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Sports. News. Weather.
SieoeI. Worren.
7-Possport TO Danger.
Edinburgh" cesor Romero.
9-News. Weofher. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
ll:I5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Edison, the Man."
1910. The story OF the young
teleoropher who rose from OBJ
scurity TO fame. Spencer Troey,
Rite johnson, Lynn overmon.
II:20
5-StaFlight The0ter. Movie.
IA Hours. "Enchonted 'Cottooe."
1915. Robert Young, Dorothy
McGuire.
ll:z5
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
ll:3o
4-Joek Paor Show. Voriety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
September 10
5-Poris Precinct. Crime.
7-Boxins. National.

s. SSs sN0NaORtoh.
Mickey crowford vs.. Ralph I'll
ger" Jones. Ten rounds. Middle
weights. Chicooo Stodium.
gu. S. Steel Hour. Drama.
I Hour. THE Wound Within"
The controversy and conflict thot
surrounded Sigmund Freud's eorIy
studies of the mind. ForIey
6ronoer, Mary Sinclair, Fronk
ConroY.
1890
4-MoFtin Kane. Detective.
l0:45
5-Stor Performance. Dromo.
"Let the Chips Fall" ChorIes
Boyer stors.
7-Sports Reel. Pickett.