davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Use Schools in District,
Almond Advises Critics

ton letters. Then he added
in typical Almond phraSeology:
1T would be most unkind Of
me to say-I will not say it.
but those who wish to have
their children attend integrated
schools can find comfort. solace
and accommodation on the
northern banks of the Potomac
in the District of Columbia"
When the applause and
laughter subsidized in the all
white audience, the Governor
added: Il do not issue that as
an invitation, but as a friendly
reminder"
Gov. Almonds speech, which
was one of his characteristic
fire-eating talks, was given at
a rally in behalf Of the re-
election of Senator Byrd and
Representative Abbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

might gather during a 60-mile
caravan tour that lasted more
than 10 hours.
The caravan included about
Is trucks and cars and included
music furnished by a five-piece
band. 1t began at Upper Marl-
boro at $50 am. and ended
with an 8 pm. rally at the
Oxen Hill flrehouse.
Virtually every candidate on
the State and local Democratic
ticket was on the tour at one
point or another. All of them
showed up at the rally as the
party leaders ripped into their
Republican opponents and
called for a Democratic victory
in November.
A repeat performance of the
tour is scheduled for the upper
sections of the county on Octo-
Der Is.
State candidates besides Mr..
TaweS included Baltimore's
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro,
candidate for the Senate; C.
Ferdinand Sybert. seeking re-
election at Attorney General,
and Senate President Louis L.
Goldstein. running for State
controller.
The local slate was headed
by Representative Richard L.
Landlord, seeking reelection
to his 5th District seat, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr.
Former Representative Lans-
dale G. Sasscer, Democratic
Party leader in Prince Georges,
told the 300 persons at the
rally, People are hungry and
anxious for a change in An
napolis."
Republican economic policies
we're attacked by Representa-
tive Landlord as the "trickle-
down theory of prosperity"
He added, I'VE have the para
dox of initiation and recession
at the same time"
Mr.. Landlord, like Mr.. Sass
Ger, drew cheer when he APP
pealed to the Democrats to
get Tommy in He said Mary
land needs a Democratic Sena-
tor like Mr.. D'Alesandro to help
represent the people lin a way
they deserve"
Mr.. D'AleSandro dashed out
at the Republican incumbent,
Senator Beall. for speaking out
of both sides of his mouth" He
said his opponent uses fake
ads and fake TV propaganda"
in his campaign and that
when he can't argue issues, he
resorts to name-calling."
Mr.. Tawes warned against
complacency in predominantly
Democratic Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Charlottesville face the posi-
bility Of closed schools next
Monday as a result of Federal
court indignation orders.
Arlington Delegate William
L. Winston took a similar posi-
ton to Mr.. Kaul's on the inte-
grafton date set by Judge
Bryan.
1T will result in the schools
Of Arlington remaining open
while the State laws are being
tested in other parts Of the
State" Mr.. Winston said.
In commenting on Judge
Bryan's decision, Arlington
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick said he wasj"tremendously
pleased that Arlington is, for
the time being. free of this
problem"
Senator Fenwick added:
The only thing we can do is
wait and see what develops in
other parts of Virginia and
particularly in the Supreme
Court of Appeals. We will have
a much better picture OF the
situation by February / than
we do now"
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann's only comment was that
Judge Bryan's decision was in
accordance with previous state
!ments by Mr.. Mann that there
would be no school shutdowns
in Arlington this fall. The
county's other member of the
General Assembly, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Stone, had no comment on
the court action.
Mr.. Stockard said the school
administration, the teachers
and the student leaders should
use the time granted by Judge
Bryan ito the best advantage
to prepare for a limited amount
Of desegregation."
In this way the court deci-
sion "can be supplemented with
minimum amount of confu-
sion and disruption Of commu-
nifty relations" Mr.. Stockard
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
VIRGINIA HOUSING SOLD
ON TAKE-HOME' BASIS

The Virginia Highway Department sold l6 houses
yesterday at what sounds like bargain prices
Sale prices ranged from $25 to $3.50.
But there twas catch to it. The houses must be
removed within 80 days torn down by the purchasers
They buildings in the path of the projected wash
ington circumferential highway through Northern
Virginia.
at auction for cash to the highest bidder They had
total appraised value of $9387650. The bids totaed
S792275.
The houses had been bought from their former
owners by the highway department to make way for
the freeway.
Yesterdays auction at Culpeper was the hrst such
attempt by the department to recover part OF its high
way expenditures. 80
Only six homes went without bids, and probably will
be razed by the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

the community utilize the delay
by preparing for acceptance Of
limited desegregation.
Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Albert v. Bryan yester-
day approved the request OF
four Negro students for enroll
ment at Stratford Junior High
School. However, Judge Bryan
who rejected 26 other Negro
transfer applications, said that
the four did not have to be
admitted to Stratford until the
beginning Of the next term
February 2, 1859.
Today. the county board
chairman said that he was
pleased" with the indignation
timing, which may very well
avoid any interruption in the
education OF our children"
Mr.. Raul explained that the
effective date of the court order
may provide enough time fol
the States school-closing law
to De invalidated through liti-
CATION brought in other parts
Iof Virginia.
The State has instigated q
test of its massive resistance
laws which include a statute
providing for the automatic
closing of any integrated school
/ in the Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals. Warren County's
high school has been shut down
since Monday and Norfolk and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

without the local assignment
plan used by Arlington all 30
Negro applicants would have
been ordered into county
schools. He pointed out that
last year Judge Bryan ordered
the county to admit all Negro
students who applied. That
order did not take effect, how
ever, while the case was under
appeal.
This time, Senator Boothe
continued, Judge Bryan ad-
mitted four and rejected rs.
The difference between this
years ruling and last years, he
said, lis simple"
IN 1858 (but not in 1857
the judge had before him the
local assignment plan devised
and administered by Arlington
County"
In conclusion, Senator Boothe
declared:
with hesitation and humil-
ity, ask one more word. Judge
Bryan's opinion embodies, full
fills and expresses in peerless
language the plan of public
education in Virginia which I
have advocated since October
Is, 1854. for four long years.
l hope and trust that this de-
cision will relight the fire of
determination in the hearts and
minds of all moderate people
to continue the fight to see that
Alexandria retains the privilege
Of running its own schools, that
no public school closes in Alex
andria and that no funds which
we have paid to the State are
cut of from Alexandria with
out a vote of the people Of
Alexandria"
He suggested that Alexan-
dria adopt a local assignment
plan, and expressed the hope
that I'VE shall be able to main
tain a maximum amount Of
legal segregation in our public
schools"
Fourteen Negro students have
applied to enter white Alex
andria schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Bryun Law Clerk
Is Sworn In

Wiley Reed Wright. jr., S11
South Fairfax street, AleXan-
dria, was sworn in today as law
clerk to Judge Albert v. Bryan
of Alexandria Federal Court.
Mr.. Wright. 26, holds a BACH
elor's and a law degree from
Washington & Lee University
He served two years in the
Army as a legal officer at Fort
EuStis, Va.
Mr.. Wright, who succeeds
James P. Woolls as law clerk
was sworn in by Federal Court
Clerk Earl c. Fletcher.
He is married and has two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Bids on ChuntiIIy
Extended to Oct. 8

The deadline for bids on the
grading and drainage of Wash
ington International Airport at
Chantilly, Va, was moved back
to October 8 yesterday.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration said the extension
will give interested firms extra
time to prepare their bids en-
the job of moving 8.5 million
cubic yards of earth and in
stalling IL miles of drain pipe.
Work is expected to start by
October is.
Clearing and grubbing Of
land on the airport site in
Fairfax and Loudoun Counties
has been under way for two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

from the park commissions
Duck Pond.
Lee A. Cohee, owner of the
tract and developer of Univer-
sity Estates, had petitioned
the county commissioners to
rezone the 10 acres from the
rural residential category to
an R-55, single-housing zone,
The commissioners. however,
took cognizance of the road
agency's request and took the
matter under advisement for
60 days. Mr.. Yost said that
would be ample time to have
an appraisal made of the land
and to make an offer to Mr..
Cohee for its purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

IlLIlC yCoGCA 0dJ ONA AAA5 " NSAA@'S
land State Roads Commission
official asked the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
to defer action on rezoning the
tract until it can be acquired
for the new expresSway route.
Louis A. Yost, jr., district right
of-way engineer for the road
agency in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties, said &C
QUESTION of the tract was "nec-
essary" for the third major
highway to Baltimore, but de-
clined to say where it went
from there.
L. E. McCarl, district en-
gineer for the suburban area,
later confirmed that the course
already has been plotted for
the highway from Baltimore to
the Chillum road area. But
he similarly declined to give its
exact route other than that ii
would run generally parallel to
and east of the Montgomery
Prince Georges County line.
Two Reasons for Secrecy
The State agency has been
reluctant to reveal its full To-
cation until all rights of way
are acquired and until District
of Columbia officials make UP
their minds where they want
the highway to enter Wash
ington.
Last November District Off
Gals engaged a Boston engi-
neering firm to make a study of
the sector between Kansas ave-
nue. and Bladensburg road
NE. as a possible point Of entry
but this drew opposition Their
from members of the Maryland
National Capital Park anc
Planning Commission and the
county commissioners.
The county officials urged
that the study be broadened
to include the area between
Bladensburg road and Southern
avenue in hopes of getting the
new highway built east of the
present Baltimore Washington
parkway. They asked that the
corridor connect with the pro-
posed Anacostia freeway ano
she new Jones Point Bridge.
Yesterdays disclosure, how
ever, indicated the State Road;
Commission intends to carry
out its plotted route farther tc
the west.
The tract identified yester-
day adjoihs Northwest Branch
Park and lies between it anc
the University Estates housing
development to the east. 1t il
opposite University boulevard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Democrat
All Confused
On BroyhiII
BY the Associated Press

Somebody had better get
busy and print up programs SO
folks can know who's who in
the Congress race. He'd better
send a copy along to Marvin
N. Murchison, of Newport News,
Va. too.
Mr.. Murchison, president OF
the Young Democratic Clubs OF
Virginia, wrote Representative
Broyhill that he and his Or
ganization were staunchly be-
hind Mr.. Broyhill in his race
for the marbled halls.
The only hitch is that Mr.,
Broyhill is the Republican can
didate from the Northern Vir-
ginia 10th district. The mix
up apparently came because OF
the similarity between Mr.
Broyhill's name and that Of his
Democratic opponent, Joseph
N. Freehill.
Great gods and Miss Agnes!'
said YDCV Secretary Garland
H. Atwood, jr., Of Richmond,
when informed Of the slip.
The letter was further con-
fuSing in its salutation of the
Congressman as Senator
Broyhill.
please do not think me crit
ical in pointing out that ouI
Senators are the Honorable
Harry F. Byrd and the Hopor-
able A. Willis Robertson" Mr.
Broyhill said in a reply as he
released copies of Mr.. Murchi-
sons letter. Il hope that you
will caution your membership
against this possible confusion
in their work toward my re.
election"
Mr.. Murchison, reported en-
route from Florida to his New
port News home with his fam
lily. could not be reached for
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Bolt Destroys Barn

ELKTON. Md, Sept. 10 (AP)
Lightning struck a barn on
the farm of Frank Delp IL
miles from here tonight, de-
stroying the structure and its
contents and a milking parlor
Delp estimated damage at more
than $65,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Wins Pistol Trophy

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 10
(AP) A five-man pistol team
from the Waterloo and Waldorf
State police barracks has taken
permanent possession of the
Carolina railways Trophy after
winning the annual State po-
lice pistol team match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Baltimore Road to Pass
West Of Maryland u.

new major highway between Washington and Baltimore
slated to cross suburban Georges County west OF the
University of Maryland
Part of the proposed 1Oacre tract on the north
side of University boulevard disclosed publicly for the first
during hearing at Hyattsvle Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Harmony Slate Tours
Lower Prince Georges

Maryland's Democratic harmony slate took southern
Prince Georges County by storm yesterday.
1t was the first official invasion" of the county by the
ticket headed by Controller Willard Tawes the parys
candidate for Governor the most of it,
They visited Just every place where prospective voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Arlington Officials Hail
Delay in Indignation

Arlington good chance of surviving the indignation
dispute without shudowns of the delay granted
yesterday County Board Chairman Ralph Raul said today
Other Arlington officials shared this viewpoint and expressed
relief the county not directed to begin immediate
indignation.
One school board member G. Stockard urged that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Boothe Sees Decision
Justifying Local Plan

Armistead Boothe Of Alexandria today hailed
the Arlington indignation decision proof local assignment
plan is the best to meet the school segregation issue
Senator Boothe opponent Of the States present school
closing fund cutoff laws TO bar migration said the opinion
Of Federal judge Albert v BRYAN in the Angon draws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

the design for keeping our pub
lie schools open, keeping them
administered by local author
tiles in good faith. and keeping
them segregated to the max
imum degree permitted by the
law"
Judge Bryan yesterday grant,
ed the application of four out
of 30 Negro students who had
applied for enrolment in white
Arlington schools, but gave the
school board until next semes-
ter to admit them.
rs Reflections Upheld
The decision upheld the
school boards rejection Of the
other rs applicants. The State
Placement Board and the
school board both had rejected
all 80. but 1t was the school
boards plan-and not the
placement boards - that fig-
ured in Judge Bryan's ruling.
Senator Boothe on three &C.
casions has cosponsored legis-
lation in the Virginia Genera,
Assembly to provide a local as
signment plan similar to the
one used by Arlington in pass.
ling on the Negro applications
The legislation never got Out
of committee. Instead, the
State has adopted its massive
resistance program Of closins
any schools where indignation
occurs and withholding STATE
school funds from any locality
that attempts to operate mixec
classes.
Judge Bryan's opinion, saic
Senator Boothe, will become
a historical landmark in Vir-
ginia jurisprudence. 1t should
be read, digested and under
stood by every parent in the
Commonwealth"
Difference From 1857
The oYoipinI, ha cold "Pridpes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Difference From 1857

The opinion, he said, Bridges
the gulf. wide and deep it may
be, between the decision of the
Supreme Court and the ancient
customs of the South
Senator Boothe said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Stock Prices
Widen Gains;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK. May az tR.-
Steels continued active as the
stock market widened It's gains
In brisk trading early this after
noon.
Gains Of fractions 10 around
a point were posted by key
stocks. Some specialties made
wider moves.
Another Jump in the cost Of
living 10 a record high, bring
ing with Il automatic pay raises
TO thousands Of workers. was q
market factor.
Steels. rails, aircrafts. base
metals and oils did well.
Indications from some steel
industry Spokesman that there
would be a price increase and
the industry's increasing output
from very low levels were news
elements accompanying the rise
in Steels.
Market analysts said. how
ever, that an important factor
in the rise Of steels was the
squeeze" on short sellers. There
has been a big rise in the short
position OF the leading steels.
Short sales are sales Of bor-
rowed stock made in the hope
the stock can be bought at a
lower price and repaid. The
continued rise in steels has
thus put pressure on the
shorts" to cover their sales
before a sustained price adj
vance brings them heavy losses.
Corporate bonds rose. Gov
eminent bonds advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Rail Plight
Is Stressed
By PerImun

ALBANY, N. Y, May % (P).
The president of the New
York Central Railroad said to-
day trains are still the coun-
try's most efficient form of
transportation and are essen
tial to its economic well-being.
Alfred Perlman told stock
holders Of the corporation that
railroads have been the victims
Of Government policies that
have "cried to high heaven for
correction for more than a
generation"
And the most encouraging
thing about the railroad in
dustry today is that now, final-
ly. 1t looks as If something will
be DONE" he said.
Mr.. Perlman's remarks were
made in an address prepared
for delivery at the annual
stockholders meeting.
The railroad, which has not
been able to earn a penny so
far this year, held the meeting
in the Palace Theater.
The railroad president noted
that in both Houses Of Con-
gress a program Of legislation
has been introduced which
would go far toward modern
izing our obsolete transporta-
ton policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May % R,.-Good COM
mission house demand raised wheat
futures prices cent or more bushel
In early Board Of Trade DEALINGS
today
advances were trimmed within a few
minutes. Dealers said the buying ap-
peared to be related to forecasts Of
frost and freezing weather in parts of
the northern Great Plains which prob
ably would further delay the harvest
there.
:, Other grains were about steady, in a
After about an hour wheat still held
gains OF major fractions OF q cent, 1t
vas e Ger. cent Sr. bu,hsi h to
higher. July /. 81, oats y 70 p higher,
July s.57 lard UNCHANGED to to !
cents a hundred lbs. lower, July S12 AZ
Weather and crop reports from
abroad have been viewed recently as
indicating q further restriction OF ex-
port markets for United States grains
corn is expected 70 be Of considerable
gram long has been in eject for
wheat and on July / II will become
effective for other grains.
Argentinas corn crop this year has
been estimated at 225 million bushels,
or more than double the 1887 yield
year. however, Arsentina will have 100
million bushels or more for foreign
Crops in Europe are reported as
making good progress and good pro-
duction is indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
$2.25 Paid
ByA. T. & T.

NEW YORK. May % (R.-
Directors Of American Tele-
phone a. Telegraph Co. yester-
dty declared quarterly dividend
Of s2.25 a share payable July 10
to holders Of record June 10.
1t was the l49th consecutive
quarterly dividend at the 50 an
nual rate over the last 81 years.
The dividend will be paid to
more than l.6 million AT&T
shareholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 90 B.-Hoes 5000;
moderately active, uneven; generally
steady on butchers; instances strone
on weiRhts under 220 lbs; and few
sales weights over $40 lbs: weak 70
account and only fair dema T ib BY some
local interests: 2-3 10000 ID. butch
ers 2275-23.2b: mostly IS at 3275
VT, 3s Fac lbs; As low e. ss 1890; tt.a
lots Is sorted for weishts and srade
s ~ 81: i se Beg g. small sns S
Ks 5s0-300 lbs. ai.b0-s2.3S lev lots
mostly Is 310-330 lbs. 20,25-2l 70;
very uneven on weights 300 lbs. and
heavier; mixed srads 4 400 100 Ies.
H. SS.sO 90; few small lots 10 around
l25 lbs, up % 1880; most S0O-550
~ cattle 1900; calves 100: Dr!m.
heifers Eradinng choice and below slow
mostly STEADY; part load choice Laos
good steer s t.sr. ss l fs lNG9
S SsEe 70 and mixed N' SSsssrlInss gs'so,
aS.g5; utility and standard 2l.0Q-
$500: few. standard cows up TO $500;
cegmmeEEesioaln 2O,bo-s. 90; utility COWS tv
largely 1900 1900: some Holste;5
cutters and utility COWS mixed 1927
utility and commercial bulls 81 90
"a 90: good and choice yealers 81 90
~ 90 ;ta 6S G o sSS,. , Gull van. and
iins stock steers 1900: GOOD and
choice s60-1 '025 ID. feeding steers
%. 00-27 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended May
81 totaled $23. 900, 100000 COM
pared with $21. $50, $4,000 in
the previous week and 3.4i6.-
623, 900 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun a. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended May
IA totaled s29, 623, 900, 900, down
$50 million from the previous
week and down $l,524.000. 900
from the like week a year ago
Federal Reserve Board.
Newspaper Advertising in So
major cities in April ran 7.lT
below 1857; for the first four
months lineage was of 1870
from the 1857 period. Biggest
drop was in automotive adver-
tising.-Media Records.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended May 16
averaged 6,261 ,sS5 barrels daily,
UP 1920 for the week and
compared with 7,5ll,ll5 in the
like week a year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
Automatic Canteen Co. d.
rectors authorized a special
stockholders meeting for July
Is to ratify q stock increase to
pay a 1907 stock dividend TO
holders Of record June Is,
payable August /.
Trans World Airlines reports
Atlantic flight business in the
first is days Of May was 500
ahead of a year ago.
Earnings
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad in 4
months ended April 80 had a
loss of $19.626,948 VS.. earnings
of $8,406,232 or 81 cents a
share in 1857 period.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended April 80 earned $50, 1885,
902 or $1.71 q share VS.. $751;
283. 288 or $1.48 in 1857 period.
AddresSOgraph Multigraph
in IL months ended April 30
earned sS,223.552 or $s.74 a
share VS.. $S,Oo8.l07 or $751;
in 1857.
Argo Oil Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned ST.
537, 563 or rs cents a share VS..
1,79S,9o9 or 81 cents in 1857
period.
Baltimore g. Ohio R.R. re-
ported earnings of $l.077 900
for April compared with $2,-
SIT, 400 a year ago.
Minute Maid Corp. in s
months ended May 4 earned
$l,285.816 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $79,645 or 5 cents in 1857
period.
FairmOnt Foods Co. in year
ended February % earned ST.
373,959 or $2.14 a share VS..
S1,249,075 or Sl.S9 in 1887.
Hotel Corp. Of America in 3
bonths ended March 81 earned
SOL 900 or one cent a share
VS.. $40l,llS or IA cents in 1857
period.