davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

child in O school would be
necessary before that school
would be closed under State
law.
Gov. Almond told his press
conference yesterday he didn't
think 1t would be necessary.
He said there should be ample
notice to parents in advance
Of any public school closings
this September. and that an
assignment and enrolment
should be ample grounds on
which the law could become
operative.
Stresses Enforcement
The Governor emphasized
again that the law would be
strictly enforced. He said the
only laid and comfort" he could
give parents in areas threatened
with school closure was to "call
on the people Of Virginia to
stand with me and the General
Assembly" in keeping the races
from being mixed in the class
rooms. He repeated that in
tegration would destroy the
public school system.
Gov. Almond declined COM
ment on the Arlington situa-
ton, in which a segregationist
group has been stymied thus
far in getting a private school
In a former dwelling into opera
ton because of coming. health
and safety requirements. He
did say, however, that some
conferences had been held with
State Education Department
officials on the handling of tut
ton grants which may be paid
to students attending private.
nonsectarian schools in areas
where there is integration or no
public schools at all.
Won't Surrender"
The Governor said it was
apparent to him that the only
solution that would satisfy the
NAACP would be to surrender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Slain Mons Cor
Yields Labels Of
Abortion Drugs

PARKvMLE. Nd. july %
CR.-Baltimore County police
said Yesterday that boxes con.
tanning labels Of drugs which
could be used in abortions
were found in the station wagon
belonging to Staying victim Earl
c. Riddiger, jr.
Officers said they had learned
the drugs could bring about an
abortion in early pregnancy.
The drugs. were identified as
detectives began checking all
items found in the car. Among
them we're two black leather
bags Of the type usually carried
by physicians.
Police declined to identify
what the bags contained, but
Gilbert L. Doyle. county police
chief, said the contents were
not items IAN ordinary layman
would have in his possession"
Mr.. Riddiger's body was
found last Friday in his sta
ton wagon parked on the
Pulaski highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

ert Burns. was FIRST published. I"
In discussing the high indus
trialization Of his $4,000 town.
he might also tell you Kilmarr
mock Is the home OF Johnny
Walker. the Scotch whisky.
Our counterpart Is smaller. I"
Mayor Harvey admits. with q
1900 population we are mainly
q trade center"
But again. the Scottish town
is older. q few centuries older.
Nevertheless. the only two
Kilmarnocks In the world do
have something In common
Their spirit Of progress Is the
same" their heads agree.
Attending the dinner at the
Army and Navy Club last night
was another sort Of Scottish
"mayor"-District Commission
Ier David B. Karrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

- NH8AaNA aa8A"NN " 80 ZAAAA@N
Society Of washington last
night.
The fact that only one killed
bagpipeman piped the Scottish
mayor In did not mar the af-
fair. Dozens OF the society's
men had Joined the town Of
Kilmarnock In giving Provost
Cairns q big reception u days
ago.
The two men got together
for the first time 10 years ago,
"as soon as the provost found
there was another Kilmar-
mock"
He wrote and paid q visit
TO US In io4s." said Mr.. Harvey.
Soon afterwards. Mayor Har-
vey returned the visit.
Provost Cairns is quick 10 let
you know. 1T was In Kilmar-
mock where the first book of
Scotland's national poet. Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Silver Spring
Renewal Eyed

A group Of specialists last
night diagnosed the "blight"
affiicting the old Silver Spring
business district and prescribed
several remedies.
More than 100 property
owners. merchants and citizens
heard a panel discuss Opera
ton Facelift," q project Of the
Silver Spring Junior Chamber
of Commerce. at the Park and
Planning Commission Audito-
rum.
Richard E. Collins, professor
Of architecture at Catholic Uni
versity, urged unified renovation
of store fronts along the lower
end of Georgia avenue between
Colesville road and the Dis
trict line. where business has
slumped In recent years.
Cost Of the project was es-
timated at about 100000 by
Arnold KronSetat. architect as
sociate of Mr.. Collins.
William Burrage, director OF
planning for the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, countered
with a proposal to develop the
interior of the blocks and sug-
gested the buildings might be
oriented to the side streets
where parking is more readily
available.
1T is necessary for property
owners to combine and figure
out how to develop all the prop
erty together" Mr.. Burrage
said. He claimed the plan pre-
sented by Mr.. Collins was de-
signed for pedestrians primar-
lily, but Georgia avenue is a
thoroughfare for automobiles
and commuter traffic.
Fred Lutes Of Suburban Trust
Co. said county authorities
should reassess lower Georgia
avenue in view of declining
business. He also called for
landlords to reduce rents. A
so per cent cut in taxes would
be justified in the area, he
added.
Other proposals included
cleaning up back alleys and
rear walkways. and placing
utility lines underground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, TRIPLETs
Work NedrIy Done
On Arlington School

Noise and construction con-
fusion no longer win be a part
Of the classroom day at Ar
lington' Kenmore Junior High
School when It opens septem-
Der 4.
During almost the entire time
since the first students entered
the partially completed building
two years ago, construction has
been underway there.
Kenmore's second unit, COM
pleted this week, will be ready
for use when school opens: The
$2.5 million school was built
under two construction con-
tracts. which delayed its COM
pletion. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Cycle Officer Hurt
In Arlington Crush

An Arlington motorcycle
policeman suffered a broken leg
today when a car struck his
cycle at Second and South Fill
more streets.
Pvt. Walter Lee Donaldson,
jr., %. of 1910 Hileman road,
Falls Church. was admitted to
Arlington Hospital with q frac-
tured bone in his right leg. The
accident occurred at 7:12 am.
The motorist. Francis X.
Ragan, %, Of 4423 North
Fourth road. Arlington, was
charged with reckless driving.
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23


However. the Arlington board
did set an August I deadhne
for applications to be filed by
students who are entering the
system for the first time or who
want TO transfer from one
school TO another. Insofar as
the segregation issue is con-
cerned. this deadline means
that any Negro wanting to
transfer to q white school will
have to make application by
August /.
Applications made by pu-
pills after this date may not be
in sufficient time for assign
ment to be made by September
4, the opening day of the ses-
sion," the board said.
rs Ask Transfer
Twenty-six Negroes already
have asked for transfer to
white schools. Federal Judge
Albert v. Bryan has ordered
seven others admitted to white
schools.
The board said, on the advice
of its attorneys, all applications
for transfer are being sent to
the State Pupil Placement
Board for assignment. School
officials said the rs Negroes
have signed applications re-
quired under the State pupil
placement act which took as
signment powers away from
local school boards.
An ofhcial said that the pol
icy announced last night re-
quiring placement applications
from all students wanting to
transfer win apply to the Me-
groes involved in Judge Bryan'I
order Of last year. This policy
would leave 1t to the State
Placement Board to decide
whether it would assign the
seven Negro students to the
white schools into which they
were ordered by Judge Bryan
No Defiance Indicated
However, Arlington school Of
ficials have indicated they
would not defy a direct order
to enter a Negro in a white
school. II any Negroes are ad-
mitted, however. the schools in
volved would be closed auto.
matically under State law.
A spokesman said it would be
inappropriate" for the Airing
ton School Board to adopt a
local pupil assignment plan in
view of the advice Of attorneys
to continue to operate under
the State placement legislation
After the 1856 State place.
ment law was ruled an improper
procedure by Federal judges,
the General Assembly this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

adopted q revised assignment
law. The latest one has not been
tested in the courts, but the
policy being pursued by Arling-
ton possibly could lead to an
early court test Of the new law
Charlottesville. unlike Airing
ton, has not been requiring Me-
groes requesting transfer To
white schools to sign State
placement forms. The board
there plans to keep as many
Negroes as possible in segre-
gated schools through a local
screening procedure. However,
the 81 Negro transfer applicants
in Charlottesville are refusing
to follow the local procedure.
Waivers Asked
In another matter, the Ar
lington board asked the State
Board Of Education for waivers
on land requirements and
library facilities at Hoffman
Boston junior senior high
school for Negroes.
Supt. Ray Reid said a six
room addition to the school
viii be started soon and the
site Is not large enough to
meet State requirements for
the pupil load. He also said the
library does not come up to
State standards. although a
new library is planned some
time In the future.
Mrs. June Lehman, president
of the Citizens for School
Improvement. protested the
condition of the Hoffman
Boston library, but the board
said it had given priority to
classroom construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

and give them everything they
want. He said he had no in
Itention Of doing that, and
added:
I'VE are not going to have
government by the NAACP in
Virginia If I can prevent it."
He would not comment on
developments in Warren Coun-
ty, where a number of Negro
children have applied for en-
rollment in white schools. He
said he had not been ap-
preached by officials Of the
county in the matter.
He pointed to the Charlottes-
vile school segregation case as
an example Of an honest ef-
fort" being made by school Of
f1cials to deal with the situa-
ton, but said it had been "un-
satisfactory to the NAACP."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Youths Held
InPorkingLot
Auto Thefts

Police believe they have
solved a series of downtown
parking lot car thefts with the
arrest today Of two 17-year-old
joyriders.
1t. John G. Williams, head
of the auto squad. said the
youths may have helped them
selves to is cars in the past
three weeks. Usually they kept
them only long enough to give
their girls a ride.
They slipped into the park
ing lot, waited until the at
tendant's back was turned, and
started the car with keys left
by the owner.
Last Saturday they took a
car from 929 d street NV.
Last night 1t. Williams, as
sisted by Detective Sergts.
Charles I. Smith and William
j. Sartain, found the car, its
motor still hot. on Maryland
avenue NE.
They waited five hours in
the rain until one of the youths
entered the car. His arrest led
to that of the second boy, who
two years ago was charged
with the unauthorized use of
Is cars.
Most of the cars taken In
the recent outbreak were abah-
doned in the vicinity Of First
and o streets NV. The thieves
usually were far away before
the owner reported his loss.
Last week Sergt Edward
Guggenheim solved four thefts
with the arrest of three is
year-old boys. The two youths
arrested last night we're
charged with unauthorized use
for prosecution in Juvenile
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Stote Guide Retires

ANNAPOLIS. July % R.-
Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett of Round
Bay, who has guided more
than a quarter million persons
through Maryland's historic
State House, retired today aztec
eight years as chief receptionist
lat the capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
z KiImornock Mayors
Bridge Ocean at Dinner

Two towns with the -Kimarnock-one In Scot
land and the other IN Virginia stand miles apart In
than But the Of the the gap
Both men, Provost Daniel Cairns Of Scotland and Mayor
T. Walter Harvey Of Virginia dined by the st. Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Arlington to Let State
Handle PupiIPIocement

The Arlington County School plans the State
handle placement Of all pupils this fall
The board indicated last night that does intend
adopt local pupil assignment plan has been
Charlottesville and Norfolk which, like Arlington under
court order 70 deseRreRate their schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Almond Won't Open
Mixed-Roce Schools

RICHMOND. Va. July % l.-Gov. Almond says he will
seek TO avoid trouble in the school segregation strife by not
opening schools ordered to ntegrate
The Governors disclosure appeared to long toward
settling question that has been in the air for time
This question whether the physical presence Negro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

and Mrs Bert Griffith and family
we're Melvin Wise and friends.
Donora Pa and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
lnur Butter
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hartman
we're Sunday evening visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Kolb and Mrs.
Elizabeth iIarman, Accident.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Hanft and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Bethel and family Sunday
evening.
Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Roy Hartman were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartman and
family.
Sunday afternoon visitors Of
John Opel and daughters we're MIR.
and Mrs Walter Hartman and son.
Emerson McClntock KeysCr
Ridge, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Everett McClintOck and fami-
~ and Mrs. Clara McClintock
Wednesday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs Carl Bowman we're Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holiday.
Mrs. Claude Fikc spent Wcdncs-
QdN WIFI VII. anu WI ,. Ed j DON
ser, Mill Run,
Mir and Mrs Woodrow Friend
we're Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Friend and Mr. and Mrs
Aatin Friend. SClbysport
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Reichcn-
bcChcr and sons. and Mrs. George
Hctz were Saturday shoppers in
McycrsdalC.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobcrt Griffith and
daughter. and Mrs Bert Griffith
were Friday shoppers in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Fikc we're
Sunday evening visitors of Mrs.
Agnes HandWerke and family, Mill
Run.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Friend and family we're
Jeff and Ada Forspring, Duey and
Billy Trent, Meyersdale and Mr.
and Mrs Tom Schrock and daugh-
TER of JOhnstoWn.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ringer and
daughter we're Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bernard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Gets Achievement Award

Spencer Graham, Fourth street,
Oakland representative of the w.
Q W Life Insurance society. was
awarded a certificate Of outstanding
achievement in 1857 by the F. l. c.
association at a meeting in Chicago
last Friday.
In order to receive the award the
individual must study an extensive
basic and advanced training course,
pass two sealed examinations, and
meet certain production require
mcuts. Nh Graham secured $3.50
600 or more fratcrnal life Insurance
in each of the previous two Years
as part of his qualifying accom-
pli-hmCnts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
COVE

William Cecil infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs Paul Thomas was bap-
tlcd a; ST. johns German Luther
an church en- Sunday sponsors
we're Nr and Mis-. LOWS Harman,
who are the maternal grandpar-
Cnts.
Sunday evening visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs Joe Collier and son were
Mir and Mrs owen Bach and sons,
Accident.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family were Sunday evening sup
per quests OF MIR and Mrs Quincy
Kolb and family Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hartman we're
Sunday evening visitors of Mi and
Mrs Lawrence Sclby
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Ii. II. Droutz and family were Mrs.
H. b. Droutz, Grcensburg, Miss
GOldic Albright and William
Easley Philadelphia. Pa
Weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Hartman and son Mrs Eliza
beth krausc and Mrs Herbert
Harman and twins we're Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Krausc Washington.
Other Sunday dinner guests we're
Mr. and Mrs Russell krausc,
RcistcrstoWn
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Taylor
were Monday evening visitors of
Mir and Mrs Harry Collier and
Joan
Sunday dinner guests of John
opel and daughters we're Mr. and
Mrs Foster Riggs. Mt Lake Park
Wednesday evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Friend and
family were Nr ana Mrs Lloyd
Friend and Miss Diane Schrock
Mrs Arthur Butler Jr and
daughters visited Mir and AIRS
Paul Thomas and family. on Sat.
urday evening.
MI and Mrs Everett NcCHntock
and daughters and Mrs Clara Nc.
Clintock we're business callers in
ConnCllsVillC on Friday
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Bowman were Mrs Bes-
sic GlotfcltA Mrs Lester Shaffer
and Mr. and Mrs Homer Wiles
Terra Alta w Va.
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Rcichcnbcchcr and family
were Mr. and Mrs Harold Richter
and family AorgantoWn
Bob Friend was q Thursday Wis
itor Of Ms Waiter Ianft and
family
Mrs Wallcr Harman and son
Holm Accident. Misses Alma. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

President Sukarno of IndoneSia
accused United states of inter-
1cnng on rebels side in Indo-
nCSian rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

particula.' weapon we can
and will catch up"
There also is confidence in
this country's ideals, Mr..
Lodge declared.
In spite of all the un-
fortunate publicity about
missiles and military matters
with which we are so much
afflicted, most Of the coun-
tries of the world firmly be-
lieve that we stand for the
right thing and that we
deeply want peace" he said.
The conference ended to-
day after a.tour Of the White
House, a MONDAY luncheon
at which President and Mrs.
Eisenhower and Mrs. Nixon
were special guests, and wives
of Republican Senators whose
terms expire in 1858 were
honor guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

ever had at the U. N. General
Assembly, even though its
session came at the peak Of
the Soviet Sputnik blitz." Mr..
Lodge said.
One reason for this 'Is
that the representatives at
the United Nations know
what the Soviet Union is
really like and do not want
it to win. They do not forget
Hungary" he declared.
Another reason, the U. N.
envoy continued, "is that the
diplomats and politicians as
sembled there are men Of
great experience and sophis-
tication. They realize
that while Sputnik could
change the balance of power
If the United States did abb
solutely nothing for 10 years.
they assume-and how right
ly-that this will not happen.
This is another way of
saying that at the U. N. there
is confidence in us - con-
f1dence that If the Soviet
Union is ahead in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

There is mo room at the
moment for hope" Of a dra-
matte upturn in the economy
within the next few months,
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Newell Brown told the sixth
annual Republican Women's
National Conference here to-
day at the Statler Hotel.
urrent unemployment
"has originated almost en-
tirely in manufacturing" in
the machinery and equip
ment, steel and metal prod
ucts, aircraft and automobile
industries. Mr.. Brown said.
Recovery in these indus
tries, it is generally agreed.
is slower than in other
types" the speaker noted.
The bright factor in the
picture, he declared, is that
since the unemployment is
largely concentrated in these
areas, "the downturn is not
of the blanket variety which
would give serious concern
for the long pull.
For instance" he said,
"there are some large and i'm
portant industries which are
doing extremely well. EN-
ployment in trade, finance,
insurance. services and in
State and local governments
is actually a half million
higher than it was a year
earlier" he asserted.
Seasonal Unemployment
A good deal of the present
unemployment Of ST. million
is seasonal, Mr.. Brown said.
THE rise in unemployment
from last February, that
which can be charged to the
downturn" has been only
81 million. he continued.
Unemployment of S mil
lion-or Of any amount, for
that matters a cause for
serious concern both to the
economy and the individuals
who are out of work. But it
cannot be maintained that
the 5 million people who are
out Of jobs today we're all
at work last year." he de-
clared. :.
Employment actually is at
q high level today, Mr.. Brown
said. There were 81 million
people at work in February.
Relatively few of them were
in danger Of losing their
Jobs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Fashion Show
Is Planned

The st. Louis Council Of
Catholic Women of Grove
ton. Va, will sponsor a pre-
Easter showing of fashions
on March 81 in the Rose Hill
Swimming and Tennis Club
at Franconia, Va.
The event will begin at
8 pm. with serving of coffee.
Following the fashion show,
guests will be. invited to re-
main for a card party-social.
There will be prizes for each
table.
Mrs. Henry w. Anderson
and Mrs. William Curley are
co-chairmen Of the event.
Reservations are being
handled by Mrs. Robert
COnaWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
NEW WORKERS
FETED AT TEA

Women delegates attend
ing the sixth annual Re-
publican Women's Confer
ence from New York State
Ware guests at a tea given
yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Malcolm A. Mac
Intyre. wife Of the Under
secretary of the Air Force,
at her home in George
town.
Mrs. MacIntyre invited
Washington official wives
from the White House,
Cabinet. Supreme Court
and Defense Department to
meet the New York women.
Those in the long re-
ceiying line included Mrs.
Sherman Adams, Mrs. Will
liam Rogers. Mrs. Neil Nc
Elroy, Mrs. Donald Quarles,
Mrs. John Harlan. Mrs.
James Smith. Mrs. Charles
c. Finucane and Mrs. Will
liam B. FRANKIE. Mrs. Judy
Weis. New York commit
teewoman. and Mrs. L.
Judson Morhouse, wife of
the New York State chair
man, also were in the re-
ceiving line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

the charges brought out in
the hearings, and that ANY
law violators uncovered will
be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law"
United States Ambassador
to the United Nations Henry
Cabot Lodge told the women
that the dangerous struggle
in the world today is not be-
tween Republicans and DEM
ocrats" but between the ex-
pansionist and imperialistic
communism Of the Soviet
Union on the one hand and
those who, on the other hand,
throughout the world, want to
preserve their independence"
He also asserted that this
country's prestige had not
declined at the U. N. because
Of the launching Of the Rus
sian Sputniks.
THE United States had
one of the best years it has