davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-13

more round in court" But IL
schools are shut, he said, he
would be in favor of a special
session to do something about
getting them open.
There has been speculation
that the State might attempt
to stave OF integration for a
while longer with a new pupil
placement law that takes ef-
feet in June. Federal courts
have held the old placement
law unenforceable against Ne
groes. but have not yet been
called to rule on the new place.
ment law which replaces the
old one as part of the States
anti-integration machinery.
Delegate Sees New Guards
Delegate Francis Gouldman
of Fredericksburg saw a strong
possibility that the Virginia
legislature will be called into
special session by July to deal
with the school segregation
question, the Associated Press
reported.
He predicted the special ses-
sion would enact new measures
to bolster the States defenses
ton. p
Mr.. Gouldman said one rva-
son why he felt the special ses-
sion would be called by mid
summer, rather than after the
opening Of school in the fall,
was because of a doubt that
emergency clauses could be
tackled on the new legislation.
Emergency clauses would
make new laws operative i'm
mediately, but Mr.. Gouldman
said there was a question
whether the required four
flfths majority could be OBJ
tanned in the legislature to
make the emergency clauses
effective. Without emergency
clauses, new laws would not be-
come effective for 80 days.
Charlottesville in Middle
The Charlottesville desegre-
cation order puts the school
board Of that city in the mid
die of the Federal-State strug-
gle over integration.
To ignore the Federal Court
order could invoke contempt
action against the Charlottes-
vile School Board members.
"A recent appeals court decision
limited that contempt action
was a possibility in such cases.
But to obey the order and
admit Negroes in white schools
would invoke the States school,
closing, fund-cut-off laws.
The Charlottesville deSegre-
cation deadline was announced
yesterday after attorneys con-
ferred privately with Federal
Judge John Paul at Harrison
burg.
The conference was called to
determine the status of a de-
segregation order that Judge
Paul originally issued against
the city in August, 1856.
Enforcement Of the original
decree had been postponed
while several appeals worked
their way through the courts
including an appeal testing va
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Unknown Soldier Rites
Slated Memorial Day,

Two Americans known but to God" who fell In World
War and the Korean conflict will be entombed In Arlington
Cemetery Memorial Day
On their caskets President Eisenhower win place the
Medal OF Honor The graves win flank the final resting place
Of the Unknown Soldier Of World War l.
May ceremonies two new honored service
Evening star., 1958-05-13

BoeAOh WAbAi SAAC bCBA4lAllliS VI
the September. 1858, term.
2. A Federal judge indicated
that a desegregation order
against Norfolk and Newport
News would take effect at the
same time.
3. Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People re-
vealed that no answer would be
filed in the Arlington integra-
tion case. which means it can
be passed on any day now by
the Supreme Court.
Special Session FOreseen
In Charlottesville, where
yesterdays developments had
the most conclusive effect,
Delegate William r. Hill said,
Undoubtedly there will have to
be a special session of the AS
sembly if any schools are
closed"
Virginia a n I Immigration
laws provide for the automatic
closing of any school where
races are mixed. and the with
holding Of State school funds
from any locality that attempts
to operate integrated classes.
Mr.. Hill added that he was
not certain schools would close
this fall-"we might have one
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Schools Crisis Revives
SpecioI Session Talk
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star star Writer

Talk Of calling special Virginia Assembly session
was revived today legal developments confronted four Vr
gna communities with the prospect Of school integration
next fall
The Developments in wideyseparated parts State
were
Charlottesville to stop maintaining school segre-
Evening star., 1958-05-13
FOuNn

DIAMONDS, in front of Spanish En-
bassy, on May IL. Call CHI. S-4676
after pm.
DOG. small, tan and black: vicinity
Branchyille. Webster 5-4474.
DOG, mixed breed, light brown and
white; White; $500 2,i PIX Of Belmont I'd; nv.
NO. 7-5730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Teacher Dies
Collision
OfCar, Train

A retired school principal who
lived part Of the time in Be-
thesda. Md, was killed yester-
day when his car collided with
a Southern Railway freight
train near Woodstock. Va.
He was George A. McGarvey,
n. Of Edinburg. Va, and 5732
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda.
The accident occurred about
l:55 pm. at a crossing on
State Route AZ at the southern
limits of Woodstock.
Mr.. McGarvey's wife Julia
also was in the car but escaped
injury. The passengers, H. c.
Dignowity, 70, of Blacksburg,
Va. and his wife, Helen, 66.
were injured and we're adj
mitted to Shenandoah County
Memorial Hospital in Wood
stock. Their condition was re-
ported as satisfactory. They
were house guests of the Nc
GarveyS at their Virginia home.
The accident scene is one
where authorities reported a
train cannot be seen by an
automobile approaching it.
Neighbors of Mr.. McGarvey
at the Bethesda address said
he had maintained two homes,
one an old colonial-type struc-
ture in Virginia where he spent
most Of his time, and the other
in Bethesda. They said they
thought he had taught in the
/ Midwest. His wife also is a
retired teacher, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Homeowners Unit
Supports Almond
In School Crisis

The Arlington Homeowners
Federation last night expressed
confidence in Gov. Almonds
ability" to handle the Virginia
school situation.
In a resolution adopted at
its meeting in Broyhill Audi
torium, the group said it in
tended to notify the Governor
I'VE believe that he is in the
best position to handle our
problems. with the assistance
of our able attorney general. "
In another action, the or
ganization headed by Karl o.
Speiss. ST., voted to appoint a
committee to study Arlington
County Board plans to place on
the ballot in November the
question Of a public housing
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Area Businessmen
Injured in Crush

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Sept.
10 (AP).-Irving Goldberg, AZ,
owner of a chain of drugstores
was injured last night in a car
collision near California. Md.
The Washington businessman
was admitted to st. Marys
Hospital with possible frac-
ture of the left arm.
Two Navy men in the other
car were not hurt.
Mr.. Goldberg owns drug
stores at Falkland Village,
Kent Village and East Pines in
Prince Georges County and at
Odenton and Lexington Park.
He lives at 8140 Eastern ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Tukomu Boy Hurt
In Scooter Crush

A 17-year-old Takoma Park,
Md. youth yesterday was adj
mitted to Washington Sani-
tarium with injuries suffered
when his motor scooter went
out Of control and struck a
flight of concrete steps at Car
roll and Columbia avenues
Takoma Park.
The injured youth, Mitchell
Eric Beaver of 1927 Garland
avenue. is the son OF DR.. Win
ton H. Beaver. dean of the
School of Graduate Studies at
Potomac University in Takoma
Park. Hospital aides said the
youth is in fair condition with
a broken left arm, cuts and
bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Car Hits Pole,
Admiral Hurt

A retired naval officer was
injured early today when his
car crashed into a pole and
broke it of in the 1900 block
of Piney Branch road, Takoma
Park.
Corpl. William Lane of the
Takoma Park police said Rear
Admiral Melvyn Harvey Mccoy,
81. of 30l Ellsworth drive, Silver
Spring. suffered a broken leg
and face cuts in the accident
at 2:19 am. He was admitted
to Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park.
The policeman said the adj
mirafs car cut the pole in two
at its base. but did not knock
the power off in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Worker Killed
InCrune Accident

A construction worker at the
new Potomac Electric Power
Co. plant near Dickerson, Md,
was fatally injured in a crane
accident yesterday.
The victim, Frank j. Talbert
A, of $685. KloveStad drive
Camp Springs. Md, was an en-
ploye of the Stone & Webster
Engineering Corp, the firm con-
structing PEPCO's $3l million
generating plant.
Montgomery County police
said he was crushed between
Ithes counterweight of a 30-tor
crane and the cranes contro.
cab. He had climbed the crane
chassis to get a drink from q
water keg on the cab housing
Mr.. Talbert died in the Wash
Iington Hospital Center a short
time after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

President Harry S. Truman. 1t
will be one of seven major cam
paign speeches planned for the
ex-President throughout the
country and his first in Mary
land since 1948.
Last night, gubernatorial
candidate J. Millard Tawes and
company spent the evening
with more than 500 tavern and
restaurant owners attending
the Maryland State License
Beverage Association conven-
ton.
JarbOe Introduces TaweS
Retiring President Bernard
c. Jarboe of Waldorf intro
duced Mr.. Tawes as the new
Governor of the State OF
Maryland I hope it works
out that way"
The session was in contrast
to that of the previous night
when G. o. P. candidate James
P. S. Devereux received a COO
reception that got downright
chilly as he addressed the
group.
The speeches Of the two
candidates we're sharply diff
ferent in tone. Mr.. Devereux
promising fair treatment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

the industry, said he was OPP
posed to its having excess in
fluence in Government and
that it need not fear public
criticism for his being toe
friendly to it.
Mr.. Tawes said that as con-
troller he had maintained q
firm but fair" policy in adj
ministration of the States
liquor laws. He said he was
running on his record. mot on
empty promises" Mr.. TaweS
always has been popular among
the members of the association
and last night they repeatedly
stopped his speech with ap-
plauSe.
Tawes Cites Hopes
Il will be ready and willing
to continue to confer with you
so that we can work together
in the years ahead. I have
been duly proud of my past re-
lations with you" Mr.. Tawes
said.
Mr.. Tawes emphasized he was
not singing a swan song" He
said he hoped to return to the
convention next year as Gov
ernor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

the November 4 general election
spoke at a meeting sponsored
by the Joint Council of the
County Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION. .
DesegregatiOn Program
In 1856 the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly eliminated the
elected status of the school
board in favor of appointment
by the county board. This &C.
ton was taken after the school
board, then controlled by the
liberals. announced a tentative
deSegregation program.
Mrs. Buchholz told an audi
ence of about rs at the Barrett
Elementary School that the
members Of the 1856 school
board had themselves to blame
for the General Assembly's &C
ton.
Leo Urbanske, jr., candidate
of the Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County group, said he
favored a return of an elected
school board.
Mr.. Urbanske added. how
ever, that he saw little hope
for this move until the school
racial issue is resolved.
'Tn Hands of People"
Russell L. Runyon, independ-
ent candidate, announced that
he thought that the school
board should be put back IN
the hands Of the people"
County board members are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
WHAT WOULD JEFFERSON THINK?
TwoChoreed
In Lootings
Of Houses

Two youths, one a l7-year-
old District boy, have beer
charged with 10 Montgomery
County housebreakings dating
back to last April 80, county
police said today.
The suspects, Stanley E.
Harris, 81, Of no fixed address,
and Douglas Scott, II, Of the
$500 block of E street Sc.
were accused in the 10 break
ms. which involved six safe
cracking cases. Police said
juvenile court authorities have
waived jurisdiction in the cases
involving the teen-ager.
They are in Jail under 5000
bond each pending grand jury
action.
Detective Capt. G. w. Lin
thicum said police have also
arrested two other youths be-
lieved to be members of the
same gang. They were identi-
fed as Abijah j. Wilder, 81. of
Rockville, and Charles L. MANS,
20, of Glenwood, Md.
Wilder, who was placed I'M
der $4,000 bond, is scheduled to
appear in Rockville Peoples
Court Monday on a house.
breaking charge. MANS, along
with the 17-year-old boy. was
accused of breaking into a
Silver Spring auto agency last
July. His preliminary hearing
is scheduled for October 20.
Detectives said cash and
goods with the total value OF
about $500 was stolen in the
-four m onth housebreaking
spree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

elected, Mr.. Runyon said, SC
school board members should
also be selected at the polls.
B. M. Miller, candidate of the
Constitution Party, told the
audience that he was opposed
to any group of people being
denied the right to vote.
Mr.. Miller added that with
the conservative element be-
coming more active in Local
politics, he would support a re-
turn to an elected board some
time in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

RICHMOND, Sept. l9 (AP) i.
Joe r. Shinpaueh, jr., as
sistant superintendent Of the
American School for the Deaf
at West Hartford, Conn. yes
terday was elected superin-
tendent Of the Virginia School
for the Deaf and Blind at
Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
County Candidates Hit
School Boards Status

Three the four Arlington County candidates said
last night that they were opposed to the loss Of the county
elected school board.
The only candidate who supported the 1856 switch from
elected to appointed board the incumbent
Leone Buchhoz
The four candidates seeking single county board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Maryland Democrats
Plan Victory Dinner
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star Stan Writer

OCEAN CITY Sept 19-Marylands Democratic candidates
today move on Baltimore for big $l00ameal victory
dinner after receiving rousng welcome here from the States
beer and liquor industry.
1000 tickets repeatedly have been sold for tonights
fund raiser which will have its chief attraction former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

participate in the service al
Reformation Lutheran Church,
212 East Capitol street: the
Rev. Wayne Woods of Au-
gustana Lutheran Church; DR..
j. Gould Mickey, board Of
education. United Lutheran
Church in America: DR.. Otto
Reimherr. of Hope Lutheran
Church: DR.. Carl r. Simon of
Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church; the Rev. Engebret
Midboe of the National Lu-
theran Council, and DR.. Law
renee D. Folkemer Of Reforma-
ton Church.
A special service for children,
3 to IL years old, will be held
at 2 pm. in the Children's
Chapel. There will also be a
special tenebrae worship at
% pm. for adults.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, 1900 Cathedral avenue
N. w., will have the following
ministers take part in the three
hour service: the Revs. Cliff
ford H. Richmond of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. AL
fred w. Hurst of Cleveland
Park Congregational Church,
Nelson C. Pierce of Palisades
Community Church. Harry u.
Hoffman III of st. Johns Epis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

program. 1.-THE Story of the
Crucifixion," will be presented
at 10 pm. tomorrow by the Nc
Lean Playhouse drama group
over WlfAL-Tv.
Numerous union Good Friday
services will be held during the
noon at 3 pm. period on the
Seven Last Words of Christ.
Seven ministers will take part
in the worship in First Con-
gregati0nal Church, Tenth and
@ streets NV. They are DR..
Henry Koch Of Concordia
United Church Of Christ, the
Rev. Charles Friou of Ingram
M m orial Congregational
Church. the Rev. Robert OLE
wiler Of Grace Evangelical and
Reformed Church, the Rev.
Frederick Fox. Congregational
minister formerly of Williams
town, Mass. the Rev. Harvey
Goddard, a member Of First
Church: the Rev. Delbert Ac-
huff, jr.. associate minister of
the church, and DR.. Carl Heath
Kopf, minister Of First Church.
The following clergymen will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

copal Church, Relay. Nd. Ed
ward q. Latch of Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
Harwood Bowman OF the
Church of Our Saviour and
Frank Blackwelder Of all Souls
| Church.
Clergymen participating in
the union service at C0nc0rdia
United Church of Christ, Twen-
tieth and G streets NV, will
be the Revs. C.. Stewart Nc
Kenzie of Western Presbyterian
Church. Edward B. Lewis Of
Union Methodist Church. Jerry
Moore of Nineteenth Street Bap-
fist Church, Charles Enders,
chaplain of Good Will Indus
tries, and DR.. Koch of the host
church and Donald Stumpf, a
student at Eden Theological
Seminary, st. Louis.
Seven clergymen will take
part in the service at the Ma
tiOnal Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV. sponsored Iby the
host church and the National
Capital Area Council Of Church.
es. The speakers are DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson of the host church:
DR. Graham Gordon Lacy of
Central Presbyterian Church:
DR.. Koch. president OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Numerous churches through
out the Washington area will
hold. continuous services from
noon to 8 pm, marking the
hours Christ was on the Cross
on Mount Calvary.
These services are being sup
ported by the Good Friday OBJ
servance Committee.
The Right Rev. william H.
Marmion. Episcopal Bishop of
Southwestern Virginia. will lead
the meditations on the Seven
Words Of Christ at the noon
to 3 pm. service in Washing
ton Cathedral.
The Offices and prayers will
be given by the Very Rev. Fran
els B.. ,Sayre. jr., dean Of the
Cathedral.
Special music will be sung
by the Washington Cathedral
Choir Of Men, with Paul Gala
way as director.
The 4 pm. evening service
will be held in Bethlehem
Chapel. The Rev. Luther D.
Miller. a cathedral canon, will
be in charge.
An Easter week televiSion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

WEST END COMMUNITY SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Council: DR.. John Randolph
Taylor of the Presbyterian
Church Of the Pilgrims: the
Rev. John Vedder Edwards,
assistant minister of the host
church; DR.. Albert j. Mozart
ney. minister emeritus Of the
host church, and the Rev
Ralph K. Meeker, general pres
byter and stated clerk Of the
Washington City Presbytery.
Seven churches will combine
for a three-hour service in st.
Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church, l725 Michigan avenue
NE. Besides st. Peters, those
taking part are Brookland
Methodist, Our Saviour Episco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

pal, Sherwood Presbyterian.
Avondale Baptist, McKendree
Methodist and Brookland Bap-
fist. There will also be a wor-
ship service, Were You There
When They Crucified My
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
I thousands to Attend
Good Friday Services

Good Friday the day Christ died the Cross will be
comemoated by thousands of woshpper services
row in Catholic and Protestant churches the Washington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

Folks from this area will have
a choice of good entertainment
Saturday evening. and it has been
arranged that both can be taken
in if you so desire.
Starting at 8 pm. a l2'bout
boxing card will take place at
the high school gym with boxers
from Cardston. Tabor and Brown
ing competing. Manager Ernest
Gray has informed US that a
heavyweight bout will be fea.
,urcd as wind.up with boxers
from the Havre Air Base and
Canada eXchanginb blows. There
should be a lot of leather thrown
Saturday evening and fans are
sure to get their moneys worth.
The other big event will be the
Policcmans dance to be held at
the Legion Club. This promises
to be full evening of fine
dancing entertainment and the
public is invited to support the
cause. Good music has been book.
ed and We personally feel that
everyone should lend theid sup.
port in helping the boys to build
up a little fund with which to
purchase a few things they barly
need. and which the city can't
afford to buy at the present time.
Speaking about the extremely
brisk wind We have had during
the past week. Chuck Long en-
pressed his pleasure that it had
finally decided"
"Decided'" someone asked.
You mean subsidized"
Nope" Chuck replied. I'm
glad it has decided decided
to quit blowing"
The annual Easter Egg hunt
was another decided success in
spite of the fact that it had to be
postponed a week. Hundreds Of
youngsters. as nearly as many
dogs. turned out to take part in
the affair. and all seemed to have
a lot of fun even tho many Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
Mansfield Renews
Request For Site
OF Missile Base

Senator Mike Mansfield last
Monday renewed his request that
Montana be considered in the Sc.
lection Of missile base sites.
Mansfield said in a letter to
Air Force Secretary. James H.
Douglas. that he had noted news
stories in Montana last week say.
ing Spokane. Washington. was
being picked as a likely spot for
q multi.million dollar missile
base.
In my opinion" Mansfield
wrote. Montana has far more to
offer than Spokane or any other
area in the country"
Montana has everything need.
ed in the way of recurrence ts.
he said. He cited military bases.
radar stations. large working
forces. plenty of land. and a
keen desire 10 participate il
this aspect Of our defense p-o'
gram"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
Stoekvvatov Reservoirs
Head List OF Requests
Of Conservation Proqran

Requests for stockwater devel.
opment head the list Of applica.
tions for assistance received &C.
cording to Gordon Maston. local
Soil Conservationist. There are
five requests for stockwater res.
ervoirs and four for spring de.
velopments. One new request for
land leveling and one for re.or.
ganization of On irrigation system
has been received. Technical as.
sistance Is provided to the farm
and ranch operator by Soil Con.
servation Service personnel.
Farm and ranch operators de-.
string technical help or cost shar.
ing for establishing conservation
practices on their units may re-.
ceive this assistance without any
charge by requesting Il through
the Soil Conservation District or
the ASC. Practices for which a..
sistance Is rendered may be sin.
gle practices or . group Of prac.
tees which are part OF q com.
plete conservation plan.
A conservation plan Is develop.
ed by the operator and Is based
on the information made avail.
able to him through range and
soil surveys. Planning for all the
needs Of the land Is the desired
approach to maintain maximum
sustained production. The only
obligation on the part Of the
farmer or ranchcr for assistance
Is TO indicate sincere interest In
using his land within It's capa.
bilitics and treat II according TO
It's needs. He must make the ini.
tial request.