davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
obunu PROPOSES low To Bar Civil ssrvanis Strikes
asA.us..s prass Drive To Get Voters Registered

asa u,ra-y haasss the Butler Street YAicA, the
Aslau AIsus Registration Committee recognized for an
Jesse ann chairman succeed DR. c A. Bacoe
voluntarily retired bit accepted place on the executive commit
tee Goal q ths organization registered voters
Mrs Mae Roberta Parks selected as vice
outline chart Of organization adopted
guide committee which met Monday Dec 10 at the
INCA establish detailed program
"oIOroVs Future" Predicted 70, Western MigSra
A. Barnett director the
Associated Negro who had been short visit
TO Nigeria predicted "a glorious future for the
territory leadership premier chief obafem Awoowe
He WINS commenting on Impressions region shortly
fore proceeding the Eastern He said he
psed which developments had taken place locally since
his last visit years ago described the University Teaching
hospital greatest medical institutions the world"
buildings he added credit to the Western
Region
regional socretariate
Speculation Mounts Following Defense OF Army
Washington (NP)-spocuaon rife here following recent
Of Installations in Europe by James Evans civilian aide to
There was no mention OF whether
probe Congressman Clayton Powell Jr
New York recently complained about discrimination at some Army
untn few months ago writer Europe
while serving tour Of duty in the Army.
SOvlof Sends Delegates To chona Conference
Acea Ghana APEght Russians here delegates and
Peoples Conference being sponsored
the Convention Peoples Party the majority party in Gh0na
Girl Wounded by Boy Friend In Roulette" T~iT
Washington (ANp) lAyeur-oid girl was injured anC
her boynd arrested Tesdny after playing new version
Russian roulette
Rachel Beaey taken to Grady hospital following
ing Albert Lee Young Jailed for suspicion Of shooting
Detective NJ said the seated sofa at the
Bradley girls shooting said Young placed
oabr spun the cylinder pointed tho
the girl and pulled the trigger
deadly usually played by different resa daring
7 person spins the cylinder and points the at himself
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

WE always enjoy putting through
w long distance calls at Christ
mastime. There's a special kind of
satisfaction in bringing families to-
gether by telephone at this happy
time of the year.
II some member Of your family
can't be with you for the holidays
just reach for the phone and let US
melt the miles between you. When
ever YOU call, whether on Christmas
Eve. Christmas Day or at other times
during the holidays, be assured Wen
do our very best TO complete your
calls as soon as possible. Incidentally.
your calls viii 90 through much faster
ifyou viii call By RISHAcT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
WoRLD WIDE News
Ala GLANCE
Men Who locked FOR Negroes 10 AFIoeIt" Jallod

Men Who Looked For Negroes To Aftuek' JnHed
Jackson (ANPFour white who admitted 10 police
they riding looking for Negroes 70 beat up
jailed last week on armed robbery charges
picked shortly after two Negroes beaten
Police short Of chain pair Of handcu and Ss call
bre pistol in their possession seriously
injured
ohuno Processes Low To Scr Civil Sorvanfs Strikes
tANPlA barring strikes by civil servants and
other government employees proposed recently Unions controlling
uvcnasnt eploes weeks notice Of strike
officials say
a usaarp also spocnss that within the waiting period
har dispute arbraton regardless Of
decision q the arbitration COMMITTEES
wu1as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

ored. about 30 and wearing CT
Jackets with dark trousers.
At 4:30 pm. Samuel j. Will
len, Sc, of 572l Sixth street
NV, was attacked in the 1000
block Of Seventh street NV.
by two men, he told police.
He said the men forced him to
the sidewalk and tried to get
the $3.50 he had in his pockets.
Mr.. Willen kicked and shouted
so vigorously. he said. that the
men broke of the struggle and
ran away without getting any,
thing.
The first man was described
as colored. IS, about 5 feet 2.
l27 pounds. and wearing black
clothes. The other is colored.
about 81. S feet 9, and 1870
pounds.
Willie Price. A. of 1919 c
street was attacked as he slept
in his car near First and D
streets S.W. about 4 am. today.
He told police two youths
hauled him from his car. beat
him about the body, took SIS
from him and then drove of
in his car. The car was re-
covered later. Police said. the
assailants we're colored, doout
10 or 20 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

before he could rob his victim.
Police said Mr.. Goucher had
just closed his station at 10
o'clock last night. He was get
ting into his car when a man
approached, pointed a gun and
ordered him out Of the car.
AS Mr.. Goucher obeyed the
order, the man fired one shot
from a small caliber pistol and
then fed on foot. The bullet
pierced Mr.. Goucher's right
hand. He was treated and
released at District General
Hospital.
Police are looking for a 25-
year-old colored man, about 5
feet 10, wearing a dark jacket
and khaki trousers.
At 8 pm. John F. Jamerson,
As. of TBS Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, was walking in the
200 block of Eighth street NE,
when two men grabbed him
from behind. slugged him and
threw him to the pavement.
He told police the men took his
wallet, containing $27. and ran.
Mr.. Jamerson was treated
for face bruises at Casualty
Hospital and released. Ne de-
scribed his assailants as col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
2 Women Injured
In Auto Accident

Two women we're injured to-
day when the car in which
they were riding smashed into
a pole on Queens Chapel road
at 3Oth street in Mount Rainier.
Md.
Admitted to Prince Georges
Hospital were Patricia Christ
ian, of 5598 Rhode Island ave-
nue., Hyattsville. and Doris
Payne, of 1850 Carlton avenue
NE. They received leg and
foot injuries.
Mount Rainier police charged
the driver of the car, Richard
L. Brooks, 20. Of TIA E street
NV. with reckless driving.
They said he and two other
passengers in the car were un-
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
BAN ON POLITICAL
THOUGHT CONTROL
ON w IS URGED

ANNAPOLIS fR).Polit-
ical thought control on tele-
vision should be prohibited
in the opinion~of Delegate
Lee, Democrat of Mont
gomery.
He asked the Maryland
General Assembly to urge
the States congressman to
help pass a Federal law
against a new form Of adj
vertising known as Sub
liminal projection.
Mr.. Lee called this Tin
sidious inasmuch as its pur-
pose is to influence the
viewer without his being
aware Of such influence"
1t could be especially
dangerous when used in
connection with political
campaigns to promote or
defeat a candidate for of
f1ce," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

plants about the repair OPP
erations.
Mr.. Shaffer submitted list
of 81 complaints compiled by
officials.
He told Judge Brown there
was a report the firm has now
changed it name, and detectives
made public advertisements
bearing the same Arlington and
Alexandria telephone numbers
used by Union television. but
bearing the name Television
Overhaul Service. A telephone
call to the number was an
swered, "Television Overhaul"
$33.75 Charge
Specifically, the charges were
that Mrs. Una Keister Of 6244
North Eighteenth street was
charged $33.75 for a television
repair job that should have
cost only $3.50.
Detectives Elmer Redmon and
George Pever said that after
receiving q number Of COM
plants, they got a television
set and had it checked by C. L
Ellis Of Ellis Radio & TV Sales
& Service.
They said q defective tube
with a replacement cost OF
$3.50. was then placed in the
set and the other parts were
marked with indelible ink. Only
the defective tube was re-
placed, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

advertising that it hires union
members when actually it does
not.
Assistant Commemorative
Attorney Earl Shaffer dropped
the charges against Jack Pal
mer. 46, the company president,
and William E. Maddin, 40, of
Lorton, and Frank Surprise, 80,
Of Route 5. Alexandria.
He said he did so because he
could not prove false pretense
charges since police had fur
nished money to the woman
the men were accused of over
charging for a television repair
Job.
Maximum Fine
The $3.50 fine was the maxi
mum sentence that could be
imposed.
Police brought the charges
against the company and the
individuals after they said they
received hundreds" of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

stability was shcwn by the
training she underwent to rise
from a $25-a-week waitress to
"a chain store department man.
ager at $120 a week.
THE Kings gave the child
the loving. affectionate care
they undoubtedly would have
given their own. The court
has nothing but praise for 5.
their efforts in her behalf"
the judge said.
Jerrold v. Powers. attorney
for Mrs. Shandroski, success
fully argued against pleas by
Mr.. Duley and Attorney Ed
ward j. Bagley that the child
remain with the Kings pending
the outcome Of a possible ap-
peal.
The Shandroskis have q s.
year-old son by her first mar
riage, and an 11-month-old
son. Mr.. Shandroski Is en-
ployed in an aircraft plant.
Mr.. King, an automobile me-
chanic. has a teen-age son and
a married daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
MARYLAND BILL
WOULD PROVIDE
AID FOR STUDENTS

ANNAPOLIS (R.-State
aid for talented students
without the money to go
to college was put before
the Maryland General AS
sembly yesterday.
The scholarships num-
bering a maximum of 1900
would be the first in which
financial need would be a
determining factor in the
awards.
The scholarships awarded
ct the rate of 400 a year
would be worth $500 an
nually to recipients living
at the college and $500 to
commuters.
The bill providing for
the new-type scholarships
was sponsored by Is House
delegates. 1t was sug-
gested originally by Dele
gate Robinson, Democrat
Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

was understood, however, that
it probably would deal with
specialized projects = possibly
centering on perfection of a
detailed development plan for
central Washington.
Californian Considered
The directors job repeatedly
will be offered to q San Fran
cisco planner, whose name was
not disclosed.
The commission, meeting be-
hind closed doors following its
regular business session last
Thursday. repeatedly author
lied its Executive Committee to
contact the West Coast planner
and offer him the job.
The commission did not dis
close the subject of its closed
door meeting, and would make
no official comment on the
discussion. The action, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

ever, was confirmed by mem-
bers who attended.
Long Under Study
It was understood that
the action was proposed by
Commission Chairman Har-
land Bartholomew.
Mr., Nolen has been a key
figure in washington area
planning activities for many
years. "A graduate Of the Mas
sachusettS Institute Of Tech
nology. he joined Washington's
old National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in 1881.
He served in a number Of posi-
tons, moving up to director,
and continued in that post
when the agency was reorga-
nized in 1852 as the National
Capital Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

the school, provided the exact
site is approved by the Assem-
bly,. A SIPS million appropria-
ton is needed for construction.
Gov. Almond, who has stayed
out of the site controversy, pre-
viously has said he would be
guided by the councils recon-
mendations. He has not, how
ever, given a definite commit
|ment to request construction
funds.
The councils recommends
ton was announced by its
chairman. DR.. Dabney s. Lam
caster, after he conferred yes
terday afternoon with the
Governor.
Board Balks Choice
Previously. the council had
given qualified approval to the
Ravensworth site, which the
governing bodies of Alexandria.
Arlington. Fairfax and Falls
Church Endorsed. The coun-
ellis approval of Ravensworth
was conditioned on subsequent
approval by the university's
R0ard nf Visitors
A week ago, the Board of
Visitors rejected the Ravens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

a two-day emotional adoption
hearing in Upper Marlboro.
Judge Fletcher said the nat
ural mother. Mrs. Walter
Shandroski, 26. of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, acted Gin desperation
in April, 1855, when she signed
an adoption consent for the
Kings. The documents valid
ity expired due to a "mishap"
involving other attorneys. ac5
cording to Oscar r. Duley,
counsel for the Kings.
Mrs. Shandroski was des-
perate for funds and hardly
knew which way to turn" fol-
lowing her divorce from Ju-
diths' father, the Judge said
He added there was no inten-
tional abandonment by the
mother, then Mrs. Norma VIII
| liams.
Mrs. Shandroski believed her
daughter had been adopted by
the Kings until last year when
she was asked to sign an
other adoption consent, Judge
Fletcher said. He added proof
Of the members maturity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Virginia Hunts
Two Gunner

Police in Northern Virginia
today are searching for the
slayer Of a Lorton grocer and
a gunlnan who wounded a
railroad detective.
Fairfax County police said
they believe the two shootings
are unrelated. Police orig
inally thought the same gum
man was responsible for both,
BaIlistics tests showed that
different pistols were used in
the two shootings, said Fairfax
Detective Robert Harrison, and
the descriptions of the two
suspects do not match.
Slain in an apparent holdup
attempt Thursday night was
Steven p. Simms. So, operator
Of a Lorton general store.
Wounded in Rail Yard
Early the next morning Rail-
road Detective James H. Del
linger, 80. was wounded after
spotting a suspect at the vast
Potomac Yards in Alexandria
He was reported in fair con-
dition today at Arlington Hos
pital.
Police said Mr.. Dellinger was
shot three times as he chased
the suspect in a running gun
battle after flushing him from
a freight car. The gunmar
then eluded a police dragnet.
Alexandria police said they
are working on several new
leads in the Dellinger case. but
declined to disclose the nature
Of the new developments.
Fairfax police have widenec
their search for the Lortor
slayer. No arrests have beer
made in either OF the shoot
ings. police in the two jurisdic-
tons said.
Gunman Described
The gunman who wounded
Mr.. Dellinger was described a:
colored. 6 feet tall, 165 to 17(
pounds, slender build, with one
gold filled tooth in front, wear
ing Dib-type overalls. a hip
length denim Jacket and rubber
boots with red soles.
Fairfax County investigators
said the .Lorton killer report
eddy was nattily dressed in q
blue suit. white shirt and tie
A colored man. he is about s
feet 10 inches tall. weighs about
ITO pounds and is in his late
EOS or early sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Bar College for Girls,
One Professor Suggests

KEEP WOMEN OUT!"-Thats the revolutionary sug-
gestion advanced by university professor as
means Of meeting the exploding college population
problem. Read all about 1t in This Week Magazine
To learn what some Washington residents think
about the radical proposal, see Both Sides Of the
Fence" column in The Sunday Stars womens Sec
ton.
"THE DESIGNING WOMAN"-Is the title OF a new
weekly feature beginning in SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine practical problems Of home design and
how you can solve them This Sunday find out what
can be done with an outmoded fireplace.
SPACE LAW NEXT?-Mans headlong invasion of
space Is accompanied with an immediate and press
ing probem-the preservation of law and order on
these vast, empty reaches. Read about the space
age perpexty In the third article on THE New
Forces."-Editorial Section.
LAST HIGH SCHOOL FLING-Before graduating and
scattering to the four Winds the senior class Of
Montgomery Blair High School had last fling" to-
gether by visiting New York City. For full picture
story see TEENS cover story.
ROY AVOIDS STANIPEDE-In TeleVue, Roy Rogers
tells why he's glad he wasn't caught in the STAN
pede to TV westerns. Read why Roy is happy to
sit out this season
BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS years ago, winston
Churchill put brush TO canvas for the first time
And the relaxation and satisfaction he's had since
then is an experience he wants to share with all
Of you. Read why Paint-And Why You Should
Try r"-This Week.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

worth location in favor of a
500-acre site offered free on
the Bowman farm at Herndon.
Yesterday was the first time
the council had recommended
an appropriation for the school,
but 10th District legislators
were less than enthusiastic
about the prospects of a local
hassle before the full General
Assembly before a final site
decision is made.
Delegate Harrison Man n,
chairman of the local control
board for the branch school,
said:
II am gratified that an ap-
preparation has been recon-
mended. That is what we have
all worked for. However, it is
not practical for the General
Assembly itself to select a site.
That is why it imposed this
duty on the State Council of
Higher Education. Somehow
this will have to be ironed out,
otherwise the appropriation
would be in as much jeopardy
as before"
Bowman Site Held Likely
State Senator Armistead
Boothe Of Alexandria said he
thought the councils action
meant the Bowman site would
get the nod. He thought it I'M
likely the Assembly would over
ride the Board of Visitors.
State Senator Charles R.
Fenwick of Arlington said Gin
all due difference to the re-
commentator Of the council,
I do not feel the legislature is
the proper forum to debate the
location of a branch of the
University"
Delegate Kathryn Stone of
Arlington also took the position
the site choice "is not a suitable
problem to take to the floor of
the Assembly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Park Rood Bridge
Contract Awarded

The District Highway De-
partment has awarded a $685.
483 contract for construction
of a new Park road bridge
across Rock Greek Park.
Highway Director John N.
Robertson said yesterday the
contract. awarded to the ole
Hanson Construction Co.,
called for completion for the
replacement for a condemned
structure within about a year.
Construction is expected to
begin about the middle of next
month, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
81 Are Licensed
For Medicine and
Virginia

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 8 (R.-
The Virginia Board Of Medical
Examiners has licensed 81 per-
sons to practice medicine and
surgery in the State.
A chiropractor also was
licensed.
DR.. K. D, Graves Of Roanoke,
secretary treasurer of the board,
said IS of the licenses were
granted after examination by
the board and Sc candidates
were licensed by Endorsement
Of some other examining board.
Among these licensed were:
Guenther j. j. Augustin,
Alexandria: Francis T. DAILY,
Baltimore. Md; Hjordis M. Foy,
Hanover. Md; Werner A, Ger
gen, Francisco M. Gonzales,
Washington; Benigno R. Lag
arc, Baltimore; Arthur M. Ben
shoif, jr., Ronceverte, w. Va:
Hubert H. Blakey. Alexandria.
Also John c. Bucur, Airing
ton; Laurence L. Cockerille
Harry M. Fletcher, Washing
ton: Frederick M. Gross, jr.
Mclean; William r. johnson
Winchester; Harry M. McDer-
mott, jr.. Fairfax; Frederic A
Moretti, Washington; E. Louise
Payne, Donald Rathbun, jr.
Charlottesville: william j
Reardon, Falls Church; Elinol
A. RoSSbach, Washington; Jo-
seph E. Shuman. Arlington,
Daniel Stevens, Washington;
Harold S. Tidler, Lanham, Md;
John D. Voltmann. Arlington;
James C. Walsh. jr.. Washing
ton; Gerald A. Williams, Char
lottesville. and Bernard H. Zea-
vim, Alexandria.
The chiropractor is Edmund
r.. johnson. Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Fire Damages Home
lin West HyuttsviIIe

Flames today severely dam
aged the two-story brick home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W.
White at 2019 Powhatan street,
West Hyattsville, Md.
Firemen from Mount Raj
nier, Brentwood and Chillum-
Adelphia we're at the scene
about two hours. They said the
fire started in the basement
and spread up through the
house and into the attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Reserve Oficers As
ISOLATION of the United
States continues its ma
tional council meeting in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Ending a six-day con-
vention, the Women's For
um on National Defense
holds final sessions in the
Statler Hotel.
The International Coun-
ell Of Christian Leader
ship closes its four-day
Mayflower Hotel meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Arlington Vesper Event

Miss Betty Jean Cannon,
Lancaster (Pa.) soprano. will be
guest soloist at 4 pm. tomor-
row at the First Presbyterian
Church. COL North Vermont
street. Arlington, in the first of
a series Of monthly musical
vesper services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
$751; Million Asked
For Fairfax Schools
Proposal Would
Boost Current
Spending 1922

Fairfax County school supt.
W. T. Woodson today recon-
mended an $ls.2 million budget
for the forthcoming fiscal year
IA % per cent increase over
current spending.
The recommended budget of
$18. 200.137. which included
about $930.000 for capital out
lay, was presented to the school
board today.
School administration off,
clals declined to estimate what
tax rate increase would be
needed. No realistic figure
could be given, Assistant Supt.
Robert Walker said. because
new real estate assessments
are incomplete and the tax
correction rate varies,
However, under present es-
timated assessments, a tax rate
increase of about IS cents
would be required. The present
levy for the school and general
county budgets is 1925 per 500
Of assessed valuation on real
estate and personal properties.
The proposed budget is, Is
per cent higher than the cur
rent $l4.4 million figure. About
SILT million from county taxes
would be needed, a $2.5 million
increase over the comparable
amount in the current budget.
Higher Teacher Pay
Under Mr. Woodson's budget
the starting salary for q
teacher holding a bachelors
degree would be raised from
$500 to $4,000. Raises rang
ing from 500 to $500 would
be given with the teachers
reaching a $4,000 salary at the
end Of is instead of 16 years.
In addition the superintend-
ent proposed, as the first step
in a long-range longevity plan,
that teachers with 10 years
or more experience be paid
$3.50. e
School enrolment next Sep
TENDER is estimated at 1880,
an increase of 4,500, or about
10 per cent over the. current
$4,000 figure.
The budget anticipates the
opening Of four new schools,
Franconia High and Parklawn.
Edsall Road and Churchill Ele-
mentary-in September. The
new buildings, plus additions
at four existing elementary
schools, would supply 1877 new
clasSroomS for the system.
Furniture ana equipment for
the new schools accounted for
about $250,000 of the $3.50. 900
capital outlay figure, Other
proposed capital expenditures
from current revenue included
$780, 900 for school sites and
Sl04, 500 for site improvements.
2O4 More Teachers
A personnel increase of 298.
including 204 teachers. is called
for in the budget. OF lis new
elementary schoolteachers. %
were requested to reduce the
pupil-teacher ratio from 32.l
to / down to Sig to /.
Debt service reflected about
II per cent Of the increase in
the proposed budget over the
current figure. With the an
ticipated sale of the last sos
million in bonds, the debt serv-
ice cost would jump about
$637. 900 to a total Of $2.S
million.
There was no mention in the
recommended budget of the
proposal that the county adopt
a junior high school system.