davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
ENGLAND
Continued From First Page

SOhhhuCu AAOu hSS as
assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner in 1948. He has
served five Engineer Commits
SionerS.
The Engineer Commissioner
has supervision over the Mo-
tor Vehicles Department. He
also oversees the Highway De-
partment. Mr.. England has had
intimate association with these
departments.
His duties also have included
membership on the Board for
Revocation and Restoration of
Hackers Identification Cards.
This board hears cases of taxi
cab operators accused of traffic
violations and other offenSes.
The motor vehicle depart
ment has some 200 employees.
Its headquarters are the Mu-
nicipal Center, Third street and
Indiana avenue NV.
Mr.. England'S name will be
the one heRceforth appearing
on District driver permits. 1t
will succeed that of George E..
Keneipp, the last Director of
Vehicles and Traffic. who died
earlier this year.
A native of Hyattsville, Nd,
Mr.. England attended the
Washington school for Secre-
taries and Southeastern Uni
versity. He is married and has
a daughter, IL. His home is at
2416 Darrow street, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Mixes Reported
Due for Formosu

NEW YORK, Sept. S CAP -
A Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn correspondent broadcast
ing from Taipei said today he
had learned from reliable
sources that Ajax-Nike guided
missiles and launchers soon will
be sent to Formosa by the
United States.
Correspondent Peter Kalis-
cher said they will be manned
by United States troops but
eventually will be turned over
to the Nationalist Chinese.
The Ajax-Nike carries a con-
yentional warhead and is an
anti-aircraft missile. CHS said
it is considered SO per cent eff
fective against aircraft at alti-
tudes of up to 10000 feet and
as far distant as % miles. Mat
ador missiles already are in
Formosa. Mr.. Kalischer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

ment criteria was a result of
racial considerations.
This renders the package
and its use unconstitutional"
said Mr.. Reeves.
1.-THE acid test, we submit, Is
that as of today, no Negro stu
dent in Arlington or the State
Of Virginia attends or is sched-
uled to attend q school solely
for pupils of the white race"
Mr.. Reeves declared. THAT re-
suit makes it manifestly clear.
by whatever device it is &C
complished, the action clearly is
in violation of the Constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
ReutherJoins
Talks at en-

DETROIT, Sept. 5 (APl ~
Walter p. Reuther personally
joined contract talks at General
Motors today, declaring his
United Auto Workers Union
would do everything possible -
avoid a strike.
His move came as new Wild
cat walkouts idled some 10000
workers at big three auto
plants.
The JAW president amiably
shook hands with GIN Vice
President Louis @. Seaton, who
also told newsmen the company
would do everything it could TO
head of a strike.
II came here first because j
thought this would be a good
place to start" Mr.. Reuther
smiled. He said he would join
Ford and Chrysler talks next
week before the union execu-
tive board meets Wednesday to
set a strike target and dead
line.
1--WE are not rigid" Mr..
Reuther said. But he added the
union would not compromise
demands for increased layof
pay benefits, pension improve
ments, special benefits for dis
placed workers and a wage in
crease based on productivity.
Mr.. Seaton, however, said the
JAW had not scaled down de-
mands which the company
estimates would increase labor
costs 48 cents an hour per
worker.
1--WE are very hopeful MIR.
Reuther's temperance will UNI
lock the frozen position the
union has taken since May 49,"
said Mr.. Seaton. That was the
date the old GIN contract ex-
pired. JAW members have
been working since June i
without one at GIN, Ford or
Chrysler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Blockade Of Quemoy
Reported Tightening

traditional Smile concept and
have regarded waters beyond
that as the high seas.
Japan also rejected Peiping's
action as not being Legitimate
under international laws"
Red Smelling Declines
The volume of Red fire d.
rected at the offshore islands
continued to decline for the
third day. The Nationalist de-
tense headquarters reported
that up to early afternoon only
go shells had landed. The pre-
vious day only la shells were
reported.
This was the quietest period
since the Reds triggered the
newest Formosa Strait crisis by
loosing a 58,000-shell lombard
ment on Quemoy and the
neighboring Tan islets Au-
gust %.
American newsmen back from
a visit to Quemoy said damage
from the two weeks of Smelling
was remarkably slight. Most of
the Red gunfire has been di-
rected at the shoreline and air.
field where hits cause little
damage and can be easily re-
paired, they reported.
Larry Miller, correspondent
for the Stars and Stripes, said
Nationalist Notifications we're
taking some direct hits land
all it's doing is blowing sand
off them"
Vice Admiral Wallace M.
Beakley. commander of the 7th
Fleet, made an unscheduled ar
rival at Keeling and fastened
to Taipei to confer with Ameri-
can and Nationalist leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

some of these applications
might be granted" he con-
tinued. But in the present eli
mate lis it right that this court
substitute its Judgment for the
judgment of the Arlington
School Board?"
If the problem is to be solved,
he added, lit must be solved al
the State and local level"
There is no obligation to Offer
a definite plan of desegregation
said Mr.. Harrison, so long as
the school board celebrates on
applications without consider
ing race.
I'VE are going to have to
rely on local school boards. and
certainly in this transition pc
riod they must be accorded a
wide latitude-they must even
be given a margin of error" he
pleaded.
He asked the court to grant
a one-year delay. Judge Bryan
took no immediate action on
the plea. A similar motion was
made in the Norfolk case. and
denied.
Attorney Spottswood w. Rob-
inson III argued that the cri-
terra used by the Arlington
School Board to diSapprove the
Negro applications had been
devised solely for interracial
transfers.
Race cannot be a factor, and
assignment criteria that ordin-
arily would be proper cannot be
applied in a different way and
with a heavier hand because of
race" said Mr.. Robinson. who
is among attorneys represent
ing Negro students.
Mr.. Reeves said the conclu-
sion was unacceptable" that. the
sole basis for using the assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

COntlnued from First rage
far higher than previously be-
lieved.
Supplies Are Problem.
Fright now there is no need
TO bring any forces there ito
the Quemoys) but supplies are
the problem" the Nationalist
spokesman said. There is a
limit beyond which we alone
will not be able to solve the
problem"
Despite the present lull in
two weeks Of Communist she'll
ing against the offshore is
lands. Admiral Liu said Que
moy is threatened with a sea
and artillery blockade.
II admit that it is effective
and that its effectiveness is in
creasing." he said. "Neverthe-
less it is not yet completely
successful from the enemy
point of view"
Admiral Liu added that he
did not know whether the mill
tary lull on Quemoy was per-
manent but I'VE hope it is.''
He said the Communists have
hurled an estimated 800
shells at the offShore islands
since their bombardment began
August % and the Nationalist
had fired about $4,000 at the
Reds.
He claimed Nationalist she'll
ing had destroyed SO to 40
Communist gun emplacements,
four other military positions,
one ammunition dump and one
gasoline dump.
New Sea Limit Rejected
In rejecting the new Chinese
sea border. the Nationalist
Foreign Ministry claimed that
the Chang Kai-shek regime is
the only government that can
lawfully speak for China.
The Nationalist Foreign Min
lstry spa kesman termed the
Communist proclamation null
and void. He said it had mo
standing in international law"
THE only government that
can make any decisions re,
garding China is the Ma
tionaliSt) government of the
Republic of China which is
recognized by the majority OF
nations Of the world" said
spokesman Kiang Yi-Seng.
Aimed at U. S. Escorts
The Communist declaration
was taken in some quarters here
as. an attempt to forestall
United States 7th Fleet ships
from escorting Nationalist
supply vessels whose trips to
embattled Quemoy Island have
been curtailed by gunfire.
There have been persistent
reports-without official con-
f1rmation - that the United
States is about to start such
escort duty. However, the island
is stocked with enough pro-
visions to carry on for several
months at least, according to
correspondents who visited
Quemoy this week.
Nationalist officials well
coined United States rejection
of the Red 12-mile limit. Many
nations have long held to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
COURT DISARMS
GOV. ALMONDS
MESSENGER

Virginia State sovereignty
suffered a small setback at
the hands of the Federal
Government in Alexandria
yesterday.
State Trooper N. w.
Johnson had to leave his
pistol in the United States
Marshal's office before he
was permitted to deliver a
message from Gov. Almond
to Virginia Attorney Gen.
eral Albertis S. Harrison
and Arlington School Supt.
Ray E. Reid in Federal
Court.
The Governors message
told school authorities to
stand fast in the States
battle against Federal court
desegregation orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

ply that there is "a substantial
question as to the correctness
Of the opinion"
He added that certainly
there could be no question as
to the correctness of their opin-
ion regarding hostility or vio-
lence--it must be something
else"
Mr.. Reeves said he did not
agree that the granting of a
stay implied any doubt about
the appellate courts ruling.
The Eighth Circuit opinion,
said Judge Bryan sis positive
but where I draw my inference
Us from the stay"
Mr.. Reeves said even il the
Supreme Court does come for
ward with Qualification of "all
deliberate speed" it would not
be applicable in the Arlington
case ir its present status.
In every case where more
time to desegregate has been
granted. said Mr.. Reeves, there
has been an issue that the
Arlington case still lacks that
is. an affirmative plan for de-
segregation offered by a school
board"
Judge Bryan took the Airing
ton case under advisement
after listAping to nine hours Of
concluding arguments, inter-
rupted only by lunch and a
few brief recesses.
The 80 Negro students have
asked Judge Bryan to enjoin
the Arlington School Board
from refusing to enroll them
in the white schools where they
have applied. Arlington has
been under court orders to de-
segregate since last September
Five Of the 80 applicants were
among seven Negro students
ordered into white Arlington
schools last year by Judge
Bryan. That order was sus-
pended. however, pending APP
peals.
The State Pupil Placement
Board has reassigned all 80 stu
dents to Negro schools and the
Arlington School Board has
taken tentative action to do
likewise, in case Judge Bryan
holds that the authority for
making assignments rests with
the school board. Virginia law
automatically closes any school
where integration takes place.
Final arguments dwelled on
the criteria used by the Airing
ton School Board in disapproy-
ing the Negro applications.
Held Key Case
Attorney General Albertis s.
Harrison, jr., told the court
that Virginia regards the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Arlington case as important as
the Little Rock case.
THE decision in this case will
determine to some extent how
Virginia may be allowed to
solve this problem" he declared.
The prime issue, said Mr.,
Harrison, is whether the
Arlington School Board acted
arbitrarily, capriciously, I'M
reasonably or unlawfully" in
disappearing the Negro appli-
cations.
Use Of assignment criteria.
such as the Arlington board
employed, has become wide
spread since the Suprem e
Court desegregation decision.
said Mr.. Harrison.
There is nothing mysterious
about assignment plans" he
added.
The attorney general said he
believed m m bers of the
Supreme Court we're "aghast"
at the emphasis that has been
placed on accelerating integra-
ton in the South.
IF this problem is to be
solved, the accent must be
put on the deliberateness," he
declared.
Denies Defiance
He denied that Virginia S
policy has been one of defiance,
and said what has been done
in Virginia has been done in
the legal. constitutional and
honorable way"
"Given time. given under
standing, given tolerance, there
is no problem that confronts
Virginia, confronts the South,
than cannot be solved" said
Mr.. Harrison.
Maybe a year from now
, 1958-09-08
From The Vista Press, Vista,

From The Vista Press, Vista,
Calf: That old political pot is
a-breWin' faster and faster day by
day, and the season where the
best Of friends become the bitter
est of enemies is fast approaching.
That inexplicable something
which allows people to get along
in every day life week in and
week out in spite Of religious be-
liefs has no bearing on these same
citizens when it comes to political
opinions. All sense Of tolerance is
lost, and all regard for the others
opinion goes by the board. It hap
pens every election time here in
these United States.
Should that good friend be regis
tered in an opposing party he be-
comes a dirty dog and it is not fit
to sleep with the pigs, or wipe up
the floor with. But just a few short
weeks after election he regains his
character and again becomes one
Of the finest persons in the world,
whether his party won the election
or not.
Then there IS the fence strad-
dler. He is the man who has the
courage Of his convictions and
votes for the man-not the party.
To ardent party members he is moi
above q snake-in the open-not
In the grass. The so-called fence
straddler is the man most alwavr
found on the mot to be associa
with list, for several mon,
, 1958-09-08
ldeos from Other editors

fore an election and for a few
weeks after because he is the man
who let the party down.
In other words-as the party
thinks so should the voter-but
life can't be that sweet for some
people. They take the attitude that
there is a party in Russia that does
most of the thinking for the PEG
pie and therefore they just do not
care to become entangled in the
good old USA.
We all Of us, will admit that the
party with which we are not affil-
lated is composed Of a bunch OF
skunks and grafters. We've never
been able to figure out just what
kind Of a world this is since both
of the major parties have this
same idea.
Then there's another thing that
bothers us somewhat about these
candidates. The mere fact that
John Doe belongs to the Plebian
Party and has done an excellent
Job in his office as a dog catcher
and as a side line is a crocodile
wrestler Of great note is no con-
Germ OF the Commonwealth Party.
They have no consideration for the
man who is doing fine work. Willie
Jones who is registered in the
Commonwealth Party can do so
much better, not because he hap.
9ens to have the background but
cause he is registered in the
1nwealth Party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

Gregory, all of Leesburg, Va, and
Mrs. Mildred Cole and Mrs. Cor
don Stewart, both of Washing
ton. The occasion was Mrs. Hern'
don's birthday.
Mrs. COrbin Harriss of Olney
and Mrs. Louis Davis of Towson
spent the week end with their sis
ter, Mrs. Webb Hersperger.
Mrs. Arthur Elgin and Mrs.
Webb Hersperger entertained %
friends at a buffet supper at the
formers home Saturday night.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Kimmerling
Poolesville, were Mrs. Edna
Hawpe. Mrs. Elsie Hamjkmon,
Mrs. Eleanor Gardner and the
Misses Mary and Carrie Collier,
all of Baltimore.
An expression of sympathy is
offered Mrs. c. Edgar Knill OF
Sellman upon the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Himbury Young
aged 90, at Frederick Memorial
Hospital, April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Umstead
and children. Barbara Jean and
Lee, spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Langenfelder, Balti.
more.
Mrs. Helen Humphrey, first
grade teacher at Poolesville Ele-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

mentary School, who was a recent
surgical patient at Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital, Tako.
ma Park, is convalescing with
friends, the Misses Copes, in Sill.
yer Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.. Cool
and daughter, Sheree Ann, Lit
tlestown, Pa, the Misses Nora
and Charlotte Damuth and Miss
Mary Ann Meyers of Emmits-
burg, were Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Linthi-
cum, Beallsville.
Fifteen members and guests
were present when the Sugar
Loaf Homemakers' Club met at
the home of Mrs. George E. Maui
ser at Buck Lodge, Thursday,
with Mrs. John Moore as co.
hostess. Members of the Clarks.
burg Homemakers' Club were
guests. Mrs. Mary p. Eaton, AS
sociate Home Demonstration
Agent, gave the demonstration,
"Plan a New Look for Your Win
dows."
In connection with their social
studies, Mrs. Ara Lee Jones'
fourth grade class, and Mrs.
Mary Elgin's sixth grade class
of Poolesville school visited the
National Museum and Smith
sonian Institute in Washington
on Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
POOLesUille
POOLesUille
Many Attend
Party After
Christening
By Mrs. G. Best Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Mr.. George F. Cooley of Bealls-
vile quietly observed his 18th
birthday anniversary last Satur-
day. M
Ellen De Elite Luhn, little sew
en-month old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard C. Luhn, Jr., was
christened in Poolesville Memo
rial Methodist Church by the
pastor, Rev. James r. Morgan,
on April 10. The god-parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kerns
of Silver Spring. Following the
ceremony there was family
party for about 40 guests at the
home of Ellen's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Norris, ST.,
at Beallsville. The Youngest men,
Der present was Ellen's two and
one-half year old brother, Kelvin,
and the honored guest was her
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Cora
Ellen Norris, of Mt. Rainier, for
whom she was named.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Wenner
of Knoxille announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Frances. to Thomas S. Dorset,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Dor
sett, of Poolesville. A May we'd
ding is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Penpel
of Benton Harbor, Mich. and Miss
Margie Swiger, Washington. D..
c., were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Lillard and son.
Bobby, of GAINESVILLE. Richard
and Bobby were army buddies in
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Car
Isle, Hyattstown. ente r ia n e d
their three daughters and fami-
lies Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Herndon and daughters, Linda
Sue, and Mrs. Mildred Plain, and
the latter's sons, Claude and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Suburban Hospital
Names Directors

Two new members were elect.
cd and eight were reelected last
night to the Board of Trustees of
the Suburban Hospital Associa-
ton.
Newly elected were DR.. Aus.
tin p. Rohrbaugh, Jr., and DR..
Robert c. Angle. both physician
members of the consulting staff
at Suburban.
Reelected were Mrs. William
Z Allen, William D. Blair, Mrs.
Osborne w. Briden, Mrs, Frank
c. Davis, Mark Evans, Mrs. John
Franklin Fort. John r. Steelman,
and William N. Morell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Grove Flower Show

The Washington Grove Wom-
ans Club will hold it's ninth an
nual flower show May Is at the
club house, according to Mrs. Ben
Thompson, chairman for the
event. Out-of-toWn exhibitors are
welcome to participate. Entries
will be received that day from 10
Am. until 1870 Pm. and the show
will be open from to 6 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
kindergarten
Tots to Register
At 3 Schools

Three elementaries, Sherwood,
Meadow Hall and Viers Mill will
hold registration next week for
the children who qualify for
kindergarten next fall by becom-
ing five years old by December 81.
On April 90 Sherwood pre-
schoolers and parents should
bring birth certificate and medi.
cal records to the school between
9-A.M. and 3 PM.
On April 30 Meadow Hall will
registed betgeen 9 A.. and u
noon and from 1 to 3 PM; Viers
Mill, 9 to 11:30 Am. and / to 3
PM. Viers Mill will also holud
registration for the same hours
on May l and 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Rummage Sale

A rummage sale will be held
from 9 Am. until 5 PM. April %
through May 3 by the Women's
Society of Christian Service Of
the Chevy Chase M tn o d ist
Church, at TOOL Connecticut Ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Pamphlet on Trade

A 15-page pamphlet. "Today's
Challenge in Trade and Aid" has
been put on sale by the League OF
Women Voters, Washington, DC
The 15-cent pamphlet is avail
able at the League headquarters,
1926 Seventeenth Street NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

S E N { [ a coHTTq, mn'
Thursday. April "a. l95s----C &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

COLUMBIA RD.. 1858 NV. at IAN
--Attrae 2-rm. bsmt apt: SIS 81
VIZ also sci, enc slO.50 VIZ
Sink stove, refgr DU 7-Ol32.
SCOTT CIR.-Beaut. furn.. sgle. Of
dbl; everything furn ; refgr. IS.
$40. AID. .-g337. 1881 o - NV.
LARGE. DOUBLE ROOMS. suit
for cple. cleo. refgr, gaS range
running water SIS week. ! block
OF Conn ave- walk downtown
1928 nth st nv. LU 2-7lag
or NE. e-bO44.
1880 PARK RD. N.w.-Light house
keeping room with refer. $50 mo
HU. 3-si56
1888 QUE ST. N.w,-Fr. rm,; sink
refgr., hot plate, linens: semi-pvt
bath; sl2.5O. HU. 3-63ls,
SLEEP ON FOAM RUBBER. wake VI
TO music, elock-radio. TV refer
SS-Sl5 2l47 p Elk 3-6633
COLORED-NEWLY DECOR sGLE.,
water, refar.. all utils incl.
S27 80. Jan. 1851 Columbia I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ROOMS FURR-MD..VA.

ALEX, dntn.-Loyely furn. rm.,
next TO bath. free park; kit
privils, garden XII. s-D8SI.
ARL.-Sgle.. for lady: COW. trAnSp
IV. kit. DrtVils.. mr. bath, phone
shopping mr.. IL. 6-d7SB.
ARLINGTON = Nice. larse front
room With 9 closets "a. 9-IS6i.
ARL.-Furn. rm. for or . pvt.
bath and entr nr. bus, NAVY
Annex. Pent.; SIS mo. ia. 1-g417
ARL.. Mice room for .: next
10 bath: home PRIVILEGES: . blks
TO 2 bus routes, shopping and
movie ia S-Og75
ARL. -Lsrge front rm. dbl. bed,
: lge closets; share bath with l
man use Of phone. close to Arl,
Hall and Pentagon. IA. $3.50.
ARL., S.-Large front rm.. nr. Peni.
agon and D C. semipvt bath;
gentleman; $40 mo. OF Asses.
BETHEsDA-CHEVY CHASE AREA
closet; GENTLEMAN. oil. s-6soo
FALLS CHpRcH-very attrae. rm
In pvt. home; prefer. employed
lady. s. VIZ. u. 1881,
n. ARL.-Front corner bedrm. ir
attrae home ana vic empl
woman. $40. IA. 2-5alu
R. I. AVE. AND SHEPHERD ST.
Double room. nicely furnished
lst floor. next 20 bath: nice porch
$50 mo wa. 7-7SO4.
SILVER sPRING-Niee Ice, nm, fol
lady or couple; cow location. $40
T UN 1904
SILVER sPRIN6-LGe. rm. neal
bath, pvt. home. nT. bus ReSiden.
tial attrac setting Empl gent. OF
lady; kit. privil opt. JU. g-4257
TAX. PK.-Qent.; attrae. and eony
Phone, tile bath, shower; pvt entr
No smok.. drink; SIS JU 9-6s26
RIM, PVT. BATH walking distance
Z Colesulle ana Ga. ave. ! or
gentlemen. JU. a-l775.