davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY GERRY HERNDON
star stan Writer

The Security Storage Co. of
Washington, one of the oldest
and largest storage and trans
shipment companys in the
United States, last week cele-
brated the formal opening of
its new 100000 suburban ware
house in Bethesda.
At showings of the new ia
cility-a structure with q ca
pacity of 100000 cubic feet
company officials pointed with
pride" to enlargement of the
company's total storage ca
pacity to more than rs million
cubic feet.
: Security President Philip Lar
ner Gore presided at private
showings of the suburban de-
poSitory" Thursday and Friday
The building, located at 514O
River road, was built on a 12-
acre tract in a small CONNER
cial and industrial pocket neal
the Kenwood area. The build
ing was designed by Mills, Pet
ticord and Mills, architects anC
engineers.
Open house sessions for the
public, held yesterday, are being
held again from 2 to 5 pm. to-
day in the moisture-proof, fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Falls Church
Hearing Set
On RoudPIun

A public hearing on two pro-
posals for expanding Routes
1921 through Falls Church
will be held at 8 pm. october
8 in the new Falls Church City
Hall.
Conducted by the Virginia
Highway Department and the
City Council, the hearing in
wolves discussion of the follow
ing two plans for the one-mile
project:
/. Construction of a new
two-lane road for southbound
traffic parallel to the present
Route 1921 washington
street,, which would then be
used for northbound traffic.
2. Widening of the existsine
highway into four lanes, divid-
ing the traffic lanes with q
four-foot median strip, for 8
two-way flow of cars.
w. F. Smith, urban engi-
neer for the State Highway
Department, said cost esti.
mates and other construction
details for both proposals viii
be presented at the public
hearing.
Construction, he said, Il
needed to relieve traffic con.
gestion through Falls Church
The work would be financed
with Federal, State and loca
funds.
The new highway projecr
would extend from the eastern
city limits to Cavalier trail a
the southern city limits undel
either of the two proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Pedestriun Dies
OfAuto Injuries

Leroy E. Stoddard. 40, of
lit New Jersey avenue Sc.
died yesterday at Casualty Hos
pital after being hit by a car
last Sundays II
Police said Mr.. Stoddard was
walking across the street in the
100 block of NJ street Sc. when
he was struck by q car driven
by Isaac Randolph. jr., %. of
the 1400 block of South Caro-
lima avenue Sc.
Mr.. Stoddard was taken to
Casualty Hospital with a frac-
tured skull and two broker
legs. He died about 2 pm. yes
terday.
At the time of the accident
Mr.. Randolph was charged BY
police with failure to give full
time and attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Church PorIey
Backs Inteqrution

VERONA, Va, Sept. 6 (AP) /.
Virginia Conference Of
the Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church came out strongly
today in favor of racial inte-
grafton and against the use of
the facilities of any Of its
churches as part of any plan
to delay racial mixing.
I'm facing the problem of
indignation in our society and
churches" said the conference,
1.-THE Virginia conference here
by agrees that no church or
part thereof within the bounds
of the Virginia conference shall
be used to house any group
that in any way supports segre-
cation or is part Of a designed
plan to delay indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Refugees Flown
Out Of Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. 6 (AP).-An
increased flow of refugees from
Communist East Germany has
overlooked West Berlin camps
by about 80 per cent. so an
airlift has been started to speed
up evacuation of refugees to
West Germany. s
British chartered airliners
took 112 escapes toward new
jobs in West Germany yester-
day. Another 400 are expected
to go over the week end.
Between 800 and 700 refugees
are now coming into West Ber-
lin daily. More than $4,000 ar
rived last month. There are
about $4,000 refugees packed
Into some 40 camps in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Area U. N. Group
Will Hold MEETING

The Board of Directors of the
Capital Area Association for the
United Nations will hold its first
meeting of the season at 1915
pm. Tuesday in the west al
cove dining room of the Brook
ings Institution, 722 Jackson
place NV.
Mrs. Howard X. Hyde. the
new president, will preside.
Other new officers are Gerhard
81. van Arkel vice president;
Mrs. Dudley owen, secretary;
w. G. Finn. treasurer; Edward
F. Snyder, Maryland chairman;
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, D. c
chairman, and Robert T. Stew
art, Virginia chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

square miles that contain
about So operative govern
mental areas" with the major
ity being special improvement
districts or special taxing areas.
Statistics Compiled
Statistics were compiled dur
ing a three-month study by the
committees consultant. Roy
Hamilton, of the faculty at the
University of Maryland. =
The $1,000 study was fin
anced both by the municipal
association fund and contribu-
tions from its member towns.
Serving on the study com
mittee were Greenbelt city
manager Charles T. Mcdonald;
Mount Rainier Mayor Frederick
Richardson, also president Of
the Maryland Municipal Lea.
tgue; Laurel Mayor Hiram j
Soper; Forest Heights Mayor
Clifford Armhold; and Council.
men Edward Schauf, Of Capito
Heights, and E. M. Brown, o.
Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Some 400 Prince Georges
County Democrats gathered in
Morningside yesterday to
MUNICH barbecues under a
sunny sky and hear political
leaders voice confidence Of an
election victory in November.
Party members sprawled on
the lawn of the /. C. E. Club or
sat at picnic tables to hear brief
comments of both State and
local candidates. The event
was sponsored by the county's
Citizens Democratic Club.
"The greatest Democratic
victory in Prince Georges
County" was predicted by for
mer Representative Lansdale
G. Sasscer. ST.. titular head Of
county Democrats.
His prediction was echoed by
State Controller j. Millard
Tawes, gubernatorial candidate,
who termed the county zone of
the greatest Democratic bull
warks in the State"
Representative Landlord
seeking reelection from the
5th district, said any Repub-
lican tax cut would, as in the
past, only benefit big business
and those in the high-income
bracket.
AS listeners famed them
selves with q 42-page barbecue
program, Oscar r. Duley, presi-
dent of the Citizens Demo-
cratic Club. cautioned party
workers against being overcoh-
fident.
Mr.. Duley's appeal for &
united Democratic front sig
nailed a closer kinship between
his club and old guard Demo
Gratis The club was formed twt
wears ago to support Mr.. Lank
ford over the organization
Democratic candidate, L. Har
old Sothoron.
other Statewide candidate
speaking briefly were c. Ferdi
nand Sybert, seeking reelection
as attorney general, and Stat
Senate President Louis L. Gold
stein, controller candidate. Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Called an Injunction
Home Accidents
Iniure l42 in DC.

One person died and 142
others were treated at area hos
pitfalls last week as the result
Of home accidents, the District
Red Cross has announced.
The lone fatality, a 3-month-
old girl, died of asphyxiation
while in bed with her mother
and sister.
A breakdown of the injuries
lists n falls. 2 burns, 6 poison
ings, 10 cuts. 8 cases of foreign
objects in nose, throat and
stomach, and 35 unclassifled.
To date 1903 persons have died
of home accidents in the Dis
trict compared with 159 deaths
at this same time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07


according to the municipal Of
ficialS.
The recommendation was in
Guided in a 33-page report
adopted by the six member
study committee Of the Prince
Georges County Municipal AS
ISOLATION. The full association
will act on the report Septem-
Der 10, after which State law
makers will be asked for county
tax relief legislation.
Lightened Demand
Town taxes from 1854 to 1857
have lightened the demand or
county resources by 33 to 3:
per cent, the report said.
In this period, towns have
accounted for SO to 33 per cen
for the county's total assessablI
base, and 80 to SO per cent o
the total population-a declin
ing trend in each case, the re
port said.
The report noted the com
plexity OF the county govern
ment, calling attention t
Prince Georges county's 48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Back Door
Tactics Hit
By Deyereux

DENTON, Md. Sept. 6 (AP) i
james P. S. Devereux said to-
night that Maryland Demo-
cratic candidates are offering
"Only the back door type of
campaign. the innuendo, the
whispered SANDER"
Devereux, Republican candi-
date for Governor, said in a.
speech prepared for a Caroline
County rally the Democrats de-
pend ION bossism and the tao
tics of bossism to capture your
votes"
"They represent the rule of
Jack Pollock" he said, referring
to James H. Pollock, Baltimore
insurance man and Democratic
leader.
Calls Redden ''victim"
Devereux did not elaborate on
this or on a later part Of his
speech in which he said Demo-
crat Layman j. Redden was a
victim of, a whispering cam
paign in his bid for renomina-
ton to the State Senate last
spring. Redden was defeated
by Delegate Harry r. Hughes.
Beall at Annapolis
His running mate, Senator
j. Glenn Beall. spent the
afternoon at st. Margaret's
Church, near Annapolis, where
he addressed participants and
spectators at the State joust-
ing championships before join
ing Devereux at the Caroline
County affair.
In his speech prepared for
the Denton session, Beall used
ammunition supplied in the
primary by Democratic OPP
ponents of the man he will face
lin the November election,
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of
Baltimore.
He quoted George P. Ma
moneys statement that the
Mayors campaign utterances
bring a sinister new under
tone into political campaign
ing in Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
COUNTY MITIGATION MAZE
Almond Analysis Puts
School Boards on Spot

ton forbidding the school board
from enrolling certain Negro
students In certain white
schools. In Warren County.
Judge John Paul has agreed to
issue the same kind Of an in
junction.
But from a practical stand
point. attorneys pointed out
yesterday, the net result is the
same. If a school board cannot
refuse to admit a student to a
particular school, that student
can go to that school.
In Norfolk. the Associated
Press reported that attorneys
for the school board there
thought the Governor meant
that the school board should
say 1t will not refuse to admit
students involved in that case
but not take any action to
admit them.
In effect. the judges are using
the injunctive process to re-
quire the admission Of certain
Negroes to certain schools. Any
school board refusing to admit
any student named in such an
injunction would be in direct
disobedience to court orders
and subject to contempt action
attorneys on the segregation
side of Virginia's battle de.
clared.
Lawyers Explanation
AS one lawyer observed
when you forbid someone from
refusing to do something, yol
certainly require them to d.
whatever is at ISSUE"
In past discussions of tn
Arlington case, Gov. Almont
has acknowledged that a spe
Icific order was issued in tina
case requiring the admission o
certain Negro students to Ger
tain white schools.
3 He has said when such Al
order becomes final and unap
pealable" the schools involve
! automatically close under Viz
t ginia's anti-integration laws.
The integration decision las
year in Arlington, however, wa
: suspended pending an appea
A final decision in the cas-
which now has been enlarged I
include 80 students. has bee
> withheld pending a ruling i
the Little Rock Arkansas
2 case.
q The point of what the Gov
ernor had to say appears to b
d that the State wants FEEDER,
: Court action, and not loo;
IS school board action. to brin
about school closings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Writer

Gov. Almonds hair-splitting
analysis of Virginia's segrega-
ton struggle has given local
school boards something new
TO think about.
But attorneys close to the
race litigation are skeptical
about any practical benefits as
far as postponing Federal Court
action is concerned.
The Governor on Thursday
advised local school board to
refrain from making any in
tegrated assignments.
He said his statement was
aimed particularly at Norfolk
where the school board reluc-
family agreed to assign II Ne
gro students to white schools
in obedience to court instruc-
tons.
Gov. Almond stressed thai
Federal Court DEGREES issued Il
date in the Virginia segregation
tight are injunctions which for.
bid school boards from refusing
to admit Negroes to whit
schools.
1.-THE degrees are negativ,
and not in the affirmative" h,
declared.
Called an Injunction
Technically. he is correct
! The order issued by Fedora
Judge Albert v. Bryan in tn
Arlington Indignation case las
year specifically was an injunc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Rood for ChuntiIIy
To Be Oukton Topic

The Greater Oakton Citizens
Association will discuss the eff
fects of the Chantilly Inter-
national Airport access road on
the Oakton community at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Oakton
School Cafeteria.
Principal speaker will be Will
liam H. Moss, a member of the
Fairfax Board of County SUI
pervisors and chairman of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Cities Heut Studied

CHICAGO.-ScientistS study
ing heat have determined that
temperatures often may vary
as much as 20 degrees between
q city's business district and its
suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Bridqewuter Job Set

BRDGEWATER, Va, Sept.
Is (AP).-Bridgewater College
will break ground Monday for
a new four-story mems dormi-
tory to cost $394,959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Town Officials Urge
County Tex Rote Cut

committee officials yesterday called for cut
approximately 20 the So Prince Georges County
rate residents who also pay town tax.
The would for services % towns finance
With the require from the countysch
as police and fire protection road building recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
County Democrats Talk
Shop, Eat Barbecue

Itimore Mayor Thomas DALE
sandro, candidate for the Sem
late. sick of a virus, stayed for
about an hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

supervisory workers in the banks
ard commercial establishments in
most 81 the cities
In the famed walled city Of
Kane. On the edge Of the Sahara
desert for example. there Is an
entire town where these outsiders
hive. They are repeatedly not per
united TO live within the mud walls
which have surrounded Kane for
some centuries
Recently the North awakening
has been demanding these Jobs for
their own young people in a pro-
gram known as -Northernization"
and issued a directive asking all
southerners, a. they call the hos
and Yoribas, to leave the North,
For a time. this threatened to
cause friction between the regions.
bat currently the pressure from
the MasIlms has abated somewhat
II IL reported that European rner-
chants told the Muslin leaders
they could not carry on their bus
ineases without efficient help. The
North Is now going in for educa-
ton In big way.
knowledge A Fetish"
For that matter. education Is q
fetish with Nigerians Xix La a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
People May Feign
Heart Trouble As
Anxiety Defense

Chicago AMP For aome per
Sons % face life. they may need
90 believe they have heart disease
even when i has boon proved they
% no, thgee eastern phyMclans
said ,hia week
Their conviction may represent
q necessary defense against ''po
tentialiy overwhelming anxiety"
the dogtaru said in the current
Jsarnai - the American Medical
Association
fhoY made aiN year study Of
ba persons with chest pain of
these ~ were classified al having
Ia cardiac nebfoas IN which
they showed no evidence % heart
disease bat were convinced of its
presence
twenty five had angina pcetorie,
a disease marked by psruSysmai
chest pain witb q feeling OF eus.
location aud impending death
Caused by an oxygen shortagn in
the heart angina ps toris IL us.
aally precipltaloa by effort OF ok.
element
The ~ patients whn believed
they bad heart disease we're "atl
Intensely anxious regpla whose
neurDlig behavior was readily an.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Ben Webster Famed
Sax Man Blowing
Az The Key Club

Ben Wabster. famous and inter-
nationally known sanaphonist.
former member ~ such bands as
the Duke Ellington and Cab Gallo
way orchestras Is playing now
a. the popular Minneapolis Key
Chib at 1929 Washington Az =
webster a fayorite ~ jazz music
critics on three continents has
won more polls as the top tenor
sax man than any other musician.
He came here from successful
engagement at the Blue Mite fam.
Gus Chicago mite club.
Alao appearing at the Key Club
ia rising young vocalist Jean
Turner backed by the Horace Hen
dersou eombo popular Key Club
fixtures
The Harlem Bros song and
dance duo viii open at the club
December rs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

strong believer III American eda-
cation Before the program Of gov
ernmentaily financed scholarships
to foreign countries was inaugur-
ated dozen years ago. he person
ally betrayed the expenses Of a
number Of students, principally
young men. Upon their return,
they served voluntarily on the
newspapers and other enterprises
he controlled or owned.
When the regions were divided
In 1916. and ne became Premier Of
Eastern Nigeria. he launched an
education program 80 large that,
with The advent Of recession. II
depleted his budget and he was
forced TO trim It's size. He is still
planning 10 open a university. al
though the University college at
Ibadan In the West could accom-
modate many more students than
the 500 currently enrolled.
Formerly girls in Nigeria, as Is
true In many sections Of Africa,
and especially in Moslem areas
had little or no opportunity for
schooling Their theory is that the
place Of women is the home
have been unable TO confirm this
fact. but 50 closely were the WON,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Boxer Post Aux.
Hold Chinatown Fefe

II was like moving In the heart
~ Chinatown, when the activities
committee Of Johnny Baker Post
No 29t Auxiliary gave an evening
in Chinatown dinner on Sunday
December IA from 10 pm. In
the Social Room at 1901 Bryant
Az ~
The room was decorated with
Chinese lanterns and the waitres.
ass wero attired in eolorful coolie
hats and Chinese coats. Mrs Sarah
Pratt added the Oriental atmos-
pherc to the scene dressed in full
length robe with Chinese combs
adjoining her hair Fortune cookies
ten and sherbert we're served with
The dinner
Guests we're given Chinese chop
sticks as souvenirs The affair was
successful. as well a. entertaining.
new and different
The president, Mrs Marion Per-
nv. could not be present as she
was called out of the city 10 he
with her sister who In III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
OVERDUE kAspER's
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL

Nashville amp A criminal
court Judge last wek overnulsd
John Kaspcr'a motion for a new
trial on charges OF melting to riot
during NaAhulle'a 1857 integra.
tlnn disturbance
The segrcgationiat was convict
ed Nov and drew aix-month
workhouse sentence and $500 fine
Judge Homer weimar continued
kasper'a $4,000 bond pending APP
peat 10 the Tennessee supreme
court
A aelf-ntyied rabble roaser.
kasper has served one prison term
for his part in Indignation disor.
ders at Clinton (rcnnl high
school
The Nashville disorders dsvel-
oped with tho start OF first grade
Indignation in some city schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
rorS or MANY RACES At
TrNn CHURCH yuLF PARTY

EbiaaEo AMP Negro, eau
caslAn ara Oriental chiidvn play
ed toscJht sunday at Christmas
PARTY N Fyrst 81 raufs Evan
Eshea' Lutheran church. me san.
"a Claws was man with an As.
Nusn tagserauud The building
So vhieh ths festivities occurred
was q lea5a ynsEogue Ia earlier
wears
THO Eay Tpwes q Mann PAS
Gov @id lb parrish is re years
ela u started out German Now
y ~ ntertasar fsccugaly lnte9
fNtra
Morr thar iao u.gstors camc
@ thc parts ii glrsts ~ the par
tsh snd % thr rresr chapter u
Gamma Delta al Northwestern
university downtown sampns
risc youngsters eh1 Immediately
Owed bate ms eake aa8 10 crrars
were nct tonovFne8 WITH a~.lalox
lCai implications
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

vas considered 70 be one ot the
bsat IN the conference
Emory Turner waa an outatand
ing guard and Dick Washington
haifback. wna the teams best
puDtsr Both are juniors
Wildcats Conference surprises
A pair n sophomore backs ~fo
viii be heard from IN the fniufe
are Willie Jones and Jim Tilier
Northwestern, The conference
surprise had the Hlg Tens leading
rllsher in Ron Burton, junior half
back Of Springfield he was
aiao scoring leader With 10 points
including ~ toschdowns
Wilmer Fowler. Wildcats 20.
captain. was handicapped by IN.
Iur4ss and did not play 40 20 *.
peetationa
Sam johnson. haifback was ONE
~ few seniors on the Wildcats
sasaa
The team Is optimistic about ths
future because ~ Burton and
se,ph0mores Gilbert and Aiber,
KimbfmiRh, Identical twins wif
perform NJ end and halfback Fred
Williamson, junior end also has
another year 70 play
Illinois. AN in-and outer This
season. got some good mileage
frnu i. r. Isenner. senior half
bnck and 1911 Burreil. stalwarI
guard Others on the filin inelud
cd Daiuatice Coleman. junior half
back and Marshall starka. sopho
more halfbaek George nrokomond
senior center. handled the kick ~
chores for the team.
Ifoo.irrs Had Most Tan Star.
Indiana. which rose up amoul
the conferences elite this year
had the most tan players Gar
Iraison, end from Newport News
Va. was the cream of the eror
One ~ the Hooalars leading bali
carrying threats Tom Campbell
was lost In the late stages becatls
~ injuries
Michigan state, most disappolni
ing team In the Big Ten, had bet
ter.than average players IN r'iIisoi
Kelly, senior guard and Art John
son. senior halfbaek
The only tan player 10 ase ron
aistent action for Michigan wa
Don peaisina, s2i pound sophia
more The former Marine IL r.
kaoied as one ~ the coming linz
men in the conferences WIN
Smith, senior tackle from Littl
Rock missed several games be-
cause ~ injuries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
SAN DIECo WEICoMES
ARCHIE MOORE;
FANS THaONG AIRPORT

San Diego. Calf CAMP Ar
chic Moore, world light heavy
wmght champion. and recently
named Fighter 81 tins Year by
the Boxing Writers Association.
received hero's welcome from
civic officials and more than 500
fans who throngea Llndbergh
Field 10 cheer him upon his re-
turn here
Moore fresh from his eiectrify.
ing knockout victory over Yyone
pureIle ~ Canada. was treated
"a parade down Broadway
Nearby hundreds Of aircraft
workers laid down their tools and
ran over To fences 10 watch the
celebration.
impreased BY the welcome,
Moore. veteran Of more than two
decades ~ fist fighting, said
I'm FUN Of gratitude for all Of
the people ~ San Diego In every
mans life someone plays a great
part San Diego has been this %
me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Mulr BfArs TRAFFIC ncku

Memphis tANft-A mule that
ran stop sign last "Wednesday
night, won a dismissal Of It's ease
in traffic court
Tho mule owned by James
Parker. ss. was given ticket FOR
running the stop sign solo, the
mule, walked into the side ~ a
station wagon. driven by . woman
Damage 10 the vehicle was sstiu-
ated az ST5 The driver was not
harmed and Solo solssd along
unhutt
Traffir Judge William n In
gram Jr ordered tho sit bond
put M rs Parker, refunded