davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Police Accuser
Given RDays

Miles E. Snyder, IS. is in Jail
today serving a 45-day SEN
tence for falsely accusing two
second precinct policemen of
maltreating him.
The case. believed the first
prosecution Of its kind here,
began on December 80 when
Snyder. Of the 100 block OF
Twelfth street NV. was locked
up for intoxication near his
home.
The arreSting policemen were
Pvts. Arthur H. Boggs and Carl
A. Dudley.
Snyder appeared In Munich
pal Court and was given a 10
day sentence on the drunk
charge.
Wrote 70 Murray
Subsequently. on January Q.
he wrote a letter to Police Chief
Robert v. Murray In which he
claimed the two former police
men mistreated him. He also
said they failed to return prop
erty at the time Of the arrest.
Snyder's letter said he could
have been hospitalized rather
than thrown into Jail cell and
brought to court. since he had
fallen TO the street after a heart
attack.
Chief Murry turned the letter
over 70 Inspector Anthony
Ritchett and Capt. Alexander
S. Douglass for investigation.
Capt. Douglass said their
probe disclosed that Synder did
not fall on the street. but did
fall in q cell at the second
precinct.
Examined ut Hospital
AS a result. Capt. Douglass
said. Snyder was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital. where
he was examined and ordered
returned to his cell.
The property book also bore
Snyder,s signature showing that
his property had been returned.
The property consisted Of q ball
point pen and few personal
papers. but not money. Capt.
Douglass said.
Snyder was rearrested and
taken TO Municipal Court Sat-
urday. A charge Of making a
false report was lodged. He APP
peared before Judge Thomas <.
Scalley. who imposed the As
day sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
'Norihrop Says
One State Tax
.RiseWi|IS Suffice

Senator Edward s. North
rop. Democrat Of Montgomery
County. yesterday said he felt
the Maryland Legislature would
not have to increase taxes as
much as has been previously
estimated.
The Senator. who has served
for three years as chairman Of
q special committee on taxa.
ton and fiscal matters. held
out hope for increasing only
one and not both the sales and
income tax rates.
II had been suggested that
so per cent increases would be
necessary In both the sales and
income taxes to balance q
budget Of about $3.50 million.
Senator Northrop said he felt
revenue estimates Of Si42 mil
lion were pessimistic and prob
ably would be revised upward
BY $40 million.
He indicated that the in
crease would be more likely in
the sales tax field although he
did not count out an income
tax hike. Increasing the sales
tax from two TO three cents on
the dollar would provide an
estimated S23 million in new
revenues. An increase from two
to three per cent in the income
tax rate would bring In 9l2I
million to SIS million In new
funds.
Wheatley Defends Road Plans
Senator Northrop Joined
Senator H. Winship Wheatley.
Democrat Of Prince Georges. in
q television interview on
WTOP's City Side program.
Senator Wheatley said he did
not believe his proposal 10 give
local county officials more con-
troll over State road program
ing would hamper the States
12-year program. He said the
program already has been
adopted by the legislature and
would not be affected by his
proposal TO give the counties
veto power over the construc-
ton Of controlled-access high
ways.
He said ne thought member
ship Of the Roads Commission
should be increased from three
TO I'VE TO give the suburban
Washington counties and
southern Maryland a voice on
the commission.
Agree on Teacher Raise
Both Senators agreed that
the legislature would override
Gov. McKeldin's veto Of the
$500 teacher pay raise bill. and
both said they planned 10 run
for reelection. Senator North |
rop discounted the possibility |
Of his seeking the Governor
ship at this time.
Senator Northrop said he |
saw no roadblocks in Maryland
to establishing q metropolitan |
Washington authority to deal |
with the Potomac River. plan
ming and mass transportation.
He said he would introduce In |
the legislature q bill authorix-
ing Maryland 70 join In COM
pacts with Virginia and the
District Of Columbia for control
Of the river and on transporta-
ton He said planning in the
area should be co-ordinated
with the Federal Government
paying the cost.
Senator Northrop declined to
comment on the Districts
selection Of q riverside path for
Route $40. but did express OPP
position to the proposed Wis
conSin corridor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

This time, its q bevy Of beautiful
royon magic crepe dresses You'll
marvel OF the soft lustre, glowing
prints and snort foshions. Weor
them, confident thot they look
much, much more expensive.
Our Fashion 5th Shop chose them
for you in three size ronoes. You're
wise to come eorIy they'll go
fost.
A. In hoIf sizes l41z-22h, Persian
scroll print hos becoming oored
skirt. Rhinestone buttoned brown
ond oquo print or navy and pink
print 1000
3. In brief sizes l2-2o, Paisley print
dress hos footing back panels. Blue
and turquoise. lO.OO
c. For misses, porty mood, vibront
blue or red on black. Nylon net
petticooted. l2-2O. 1000
W6L-Foshion 5th Dress Shop, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

jured was Miss Lankin. who
suffered a dislocated neck.
Police said the car In which
the five Washingtonians were
riding was heading north to-
ward Washington on the heav-
lily travelled highway.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Noted Minister
Speaking AT
Forum

DR.. Karl Baehr, executive
secretary for the American
Christian Palestine Com
n1ittee, will be the featured
speaker at the Sunday Eve
ming Forum Sunday, March
9 at 8 pm. in the Univer-
sity of Arizona auditorium.
David N. Ginsburg, pres
ident of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council, urges
a full turnout of the Jew
ish community to hear DR..
Baehr's address on Israel.
DR.. Baehr, a longtime
friend of Israel, has led five
study parties through the
Middle East. He is a mem
Der of the speakers re-
search committee of the
United Nations and has
published many articles on
the Middle East and re-
ligion.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

cies which benefit from funds
raised by the CJA.
MRS. ALEX WEISS is
chairman of the advance gifts
division with Mrs. Joseph
Kinds as luncheon chairman
Co-chairmen are Mines.
Yale Weinstein, Louis Shen'
karow, Milton Levowitz, Ben
Lazarow, Philip Levin, Sam
Cohen, William Levin and
Morris ShanhouSe.
Invitations C h a ir m a n is
Mrs. Arthur Scheff with Mrs.
David Kramer as co-chalr-
man.
Mrs. Kinds luncheon COM
mittee is made up of Mines.
Otis Miller, Arthur Rauh and
Stanley Tanz.
Mrs Norman WeZelman is
reservations chairman and
Mrs. Paul Present is secre-
tary.
ON THE ADVANCE gifts
committee are Mines. Mollle
Handelman, Jerry ] a co b S,
Ben Kessler, 1. Malinsky,
Minnie Meyer, Hy Weinstein,
Bernard Rosenbaum, Elmer
Courtland, Jack Brown, Max
Kert, Herman Stern, Jules
Whitehill, S. l.. Shapiro, Joe
Levkowitz, -Abner Roberts,
Bernie Roth, Bernard Vein
stein, Bernard Friedman, Sid
ney Weissberger, Ed Brady,
Oscar Koenig, Fay Sonen-
blick, Harry Ackerman, Da-
vid Ginsburg, Sophie Kuper-
man, Michael Keller, Morris
Holland, Jack Zevin, Charles
Kalb, Sidney Kaderlan, Abe
Feuerstein, Jack Fruchthand-
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Summer Workers
Needed At Center

Applications for summer
jobs at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center are now
being accepted, announces
Milton Frank, assistant exec
utiVe director.
CounselorS are needed in
the day camp, for the Trail
blazer group and for the nur-
sery school.
Instructors are needed with
knowledge of swimming, arts
and crafts, dramatics, music,
camp craft, athletics and ma
ture lore.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

ler, Louis Cohen, Jack Mas
lin, Jerome Amster, Harry
Gorodess, Sam Miller, Paul
Sgutt, Al Fine, A. A. Michael,
Hyman Epstein.
Reservations for the lunch
con can be made by calling
Mrs. Wezelman at AK 8-3437
or Mrs. Whitehill, EA 6-1297.
The luncheon is a $25 min
imum affair.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

TEL AVN (JTA) - Two
grants totaling $4,000 Isra-
eli pounds were awarded by
Edward B. Lawson, United
States Ambassador to Israel,
the largest of the grants
100000 pounds - being ear
marked for restoration of
Biblical and historical sites.
Some of these date back to
the era of the Christian Cru
SadeS.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
CJA Sponsoring
Benefit Affair

'The Curtain Is Up Help Bring Them Through, is the
theme the CJA womens advance gifts division luncheon
be held Monday March 10 at at the Turf Room.
Appeal behalf of 49 overseas national and local
, 1958-06-12
Frunk Sheldon.
Cdribdir Manager,
Going TO New York

Frank Sheldon, General Clarita c. Pretto of Chris
Manager of Caribair in Saint tiansted, St. Croix, now a resi-
Thomas, is leaving this week dent of New York City, has
end on a trip to New York to written a n exciting novel
call on leading travel. interests which has already attracted
rs we'll as connecting air car the attention Of critics. It is
riers in the greater New York entitled "The Life Of Autumn
area. Holiday"
The main purpose of Mr.. According to the novel, cher
Sheldon's trip is to pro- beauty first brought tragedy to
mote additional business, par Autumn Holiday, when she
ticularly off season, to all of loved not wisely but too well.
the Virgin Islands. He will be Her pride brought further
gone approximately two darkness to her life when she
weeks. made no effort to find the low
This is first of a series of er who had been the father of
Continued on page AZ Continued on page A.
, 1958-06-12
GIANTS AND BRAVES SPLIT DOUBLE
HEADER: CUBANOS DEFEAT INDIANS
by SMITHY

Sunday. June 8 Quite a large crowd was on hand to see
both games of a doubleheader between the Braves and
Giants. Battery for the Braves in the first game was c. Per-
kins, pitcher and M. Davis, catcher; for the Giants, it was
j. Santiago and M. Barnes. Martinez (Giants) scored the first
, 1958-06-12

IUNWHg dIIP Pass wnC , +hl m MV hru m TN rmdIh -
stole second and crossed the e. I'd a1a e1a nna nh mb u+ 20 a
, al 14 %a hit LEI Hd another NrHh Sh Reports TO He gin Island may have the W
second --e, - L -, PS Wu3p"
Morris sacrificed and Clarke Because of TIN large amount matters with Mrs Williams
MoSf Braves eemdtWH nm00 GOT an Intentional fmnrnunndm Hau Init bm br rnrh W Jma
wn hc mefada dppd n@ load vases Davis sin as n d pmo Rico 4n coduL a 1b
ahH fly ball Giants scored oiled 10 left and runs were Hn hoe hn considerable
again. the second FE Oh Gd DELAY in the cHHftnnf conducted simultaneously
tuobae error on Barnes NumsUm scored in the mnu FROM the RmMb n the American Virgin Islands
hunted hn lon third base line eph but the 9th proved m1 Islands ht those workers 1t was felt that mmun era
and an error yhe pitcher fatal for the Braves A. Sam whose s Iw emed will dGhnn in the AnamnW
Thee Braves had their Qr u exAHlh0 hit center aMdb rnm the gin Stands Isl paramount
ns aues fort the next field smquehe got on safely American Virgin Islands until importance especially in view
six innings WhneH thee Giants on ddHs choice Md Smud Washington auhmsc tf-d our tourist program and
gave up aohe run in the arrived aeya Sd on cnn for the renewal their SHOULD have priority over
sixth and two more in the Clarke rMc brow D San cmcs Additional ddhs many other matter.
seventh In the 9Th Catcher ho hunted safely nhadNn care being worked out meet 1t was fN that the safety
Davis opened up with hit to bsT B w@an flor Fmhns local conditions regulations uHng from Pub
onfedA stole @ad and who was relieved BY Clarke The British Virgin Island lie Law 49, to administer
ad on Veteran Ckkes and he walked Martinez and has reserved h- fora pro by thee ot Guard viii
Nodmbeo Origin fad mhes Samuel scored Soto grounded gran of mosquito eradication create hardship to the boats
seventh veteran J. snquhe out and saqmIe scored which would not be effective from Tmh due to their in
Gmt) rMwdS ag and Continued np page ~ unless aMmnr program is Continued lon page A
, 1958-06-12
Acting Governor.
Local Repubs to
Honor Mrs. Williurns

The Acting Governor of the
Virgin Islands, the Honorable
John David Merwin and the
State Chairman of the Repub-
lican Organizations of the
Virgin Islands Jose M. Shau-
bah, have invited the mem
bers of the Republican organi-
cations of st. Croix, Saint
Thomas and st. John to attend
a reception in honor of Mrs.
F.. /. Williams, the newly
elected National Committee
woman.
Mrs. Williams, who recently
attended the meetings of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States as delegate from
the st. Croix Chamber, is
also Postal Advisor for the
Virgin Islands.
The reception will be held
in the Mahogany Inn at Chris
tiansted, from 5 to Z o'clock
on Friday, June -, SO. that all
the members of the Repubii-
can organization Of the Vir-
gin Islands may have the OPP
portunity to discuss party
matters with Mrs. Williams
before her return to Washing
ton on Saturday, June 18th.
, 1958-06-12
Cluritu C. Pretto
Of ST. Croix Writes
Exciting Novel
Mdny Important
Decisions at
Inter-V. /. Conference

cetto of Chris A regularly scheduled Inter
Dix, now a resi- Virgin Islands Conference
york City, has was hello at Government
novel House on Tuesday morning,
eady attracted June 10, 1858. Several items
# critics. It is from the previous conference
life of Autumn were discussed, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

$27s.ss RcA.WHIRLPooL AUTO.
MATIc WASHER with Wesh Con-
troll Diel ond Wosh and Rinse
Tempsroiurs &PRM
Seleetor ..,..... %aS
, 1958-01-09
FOR SALE

Will sacrifice: new 10 GU
bic foot deep freeze.
scarcely used. $4,000
Nearly new 10 cubic foot
refrigerator, Frigadaire,
large freezer chest, $3.50
See or call Mrs. Lucia n.
Nolthropp. C-174 in day
time.
, 1958-01-09
FOR SALE
Excellent 1856 FORD
STATION WAGON.

1880 miles, motor recent
" over-hauled, good tires,
seats eight, ideal for taxi
purposes. May be seen at
Sealey's Garage or contact
Mrs Lucia NJ. Nelthropp.
Phone l74-C.
, 1958-01-09
FOR SALE
1854 2.DooR FORD
STATION WAGON
Tel. 259J

keep the plant at a convenient tute of Inter American
height for reaping. Sciences, Costa RIGA; The San
During his visit, DR.. Shep- ia Tecla Research Institute,
hard held talks with President FL Salvador; and the Chocola
Jose Figueres Ferrer of Costa Coffee Research Institute,
RIGA, and the Ministers for Guatemala. His tour was ar
Agriculture for the three re- ranged by officials of the
publicS: DR.. fedora Quros C. international Cooperation Ad-
Of Costa RIGA; DR.. F. Garcia ministration operating mis-
Prieto of Ell Salvador; and DR.. sionS in these countries, who
Jose Guillerno Pacheco Of are cooperating closely with
Guatemala; as well as with local ministries in the develop
officials of the Turrialba Insti-. ment of the coffee industry.
, 1958-01-09
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Universal Pictures presents:


"IsTANBuL"
In Cinemascope & Technicolor
Nat King Cole, Cornell Borchers,
Enrol Flynn
Fabulous gems /. the prize in
this adventure in a fabulous
Land. In the city of a thousand
secrets a Man hunted the answer
to the most dangerous one
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-01-09
FRIDAY
MGM Pictures presents:
PARTY"
Catered Affair)

(CaLered Affa1r)
Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine,
Debbie Reynolds, Barry Fitzgerald
A highly entertaining Film 49,.
Should she have a catered At
fair or a simple wedding?" The.
answer is tops in entertainment Il
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-01-09

INTERIOR -.
nection with St. Thomas pro
iect.
Tomorrow they will have
conferences with Mrs. Jose
Shaubah of the Republican
Party here; representatives Of
the Hotels, Guest Houses and
Gift Shops and those who are
interested in tourism. In the
afternoon they will meet with
members of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
, 1958-01-09


at 500 pm.
$3.50 pm. Regular Admission
list Feature:
End
To be announced
Srd FEATURE:
RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY"
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-01-09
CARIB.

coffee without shade and with
heavy fertilization including
minor trace elements, such as
boron and manganese, wher-
ever required. Many new
types of trees have also been
introduced, these being main
~ dwarf types. Yields have
increased tremendously, a $
much as three to FIVE times
the former crops, and present
average of new coffee are in
the vicinity of two to three
thousand pounds 0 f clean
green, coffee per acre, with
much higher reapings being
recorded f m individual
fields.
New methods of planting
have been evolved, particular
" the two-row sun coffee
system, which is replacing the
standard method of 9 # x 9 it
under controlled shade, COM
bined with systematic pruning
to encourage new wood and to
keep the plant at a convenient
hoioh+ for roonino
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
INSTANTANEOUS

SIFIED ADVERTlSING
BY PHONE soc MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT-75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON w f DN r S ID Y. NO
CANCELLATIONS OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER 5 PM. TUES
DAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
1EIa3I l;I,l3!l!Ej
3il; PETS

BEAUTIFUL part Persian kittens,
free to good home. WA. 3-O747.
COCKER, black, male. pedlgreed,
7 months old. VIII. 4-0729.
Axe German Shepherd. pups, 2
Iitters, light and dark, wor'ned
and first shot; terms; stud serv-
ice. Sanor's Erie Estate Kennels,
VIII. 2-1058.
FREE: kittens to good home, call
after 10 a. m. KE. l-7186.
WIRE haired terrier, ] year oid'
house broken, good with chill
dren, $40. w. 1-9793. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
ANTIQUES

SLIP covered chair, storm doors,
kitchen sink, table saw, 6-legged
table, dry sink. chairs, desk,
chest, china, glass. etc. ll25 North
Center St. Mentor, Ohio. BL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
TIRES

IIhL0
MOST grands. Goodyear. Firestone
and others: 6.70xl5 Firestone. as
low as Sll 36; 7.60xl5 Firestone,
sl5.68; these are lists. not 2nds:
plus tax, no trade needed, all
sizes at the right price; detergent,
100 lbs, S12; try us is all we ask,
500 off on recaps. Carroll Sales,
1853 Lake Shore, KE. 1-45O0,
open daily 1916 D, m: Monday.
Wednesday, Friday TO 8 o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

C3, new. $40; torsion spring
trailer axle; 81 size rollaway bed,
SIS: T.D.C. film strip and slide
PROTECTOR. S45. VIII. 2-0871.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

HIDE-A-BED, SOS; General Electric
range. S65 play pen with teeth
ing rail, $40; couch, $50. AN.
1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

WASHER, wringer type; blond cor
ner table; sewing machine. trea-
die: mems clothing; 12-gal. crock;
mason jars; make offer. w.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
v1EJ13I lL13!lIE]

HOOP skirt. floor length. (wed-
ding size II. new, worn once.
kE -2(J23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Judge Scores
McKeIdin for
Ad Tax Stand

BALTIMORE. June Is (R.-
Judge Joseph L. Carter said
yesterday that he might have
declared a mistrial because Of
Gov. McKeldin's unfortunate
comments" on q court test Of
Baltimore's advertising taxes II
1t had been a criminal case.
The Governor, among other
things. called the taxes evil in
criticizing their passage this
year. At the same time, the
taxes were being challenged be-
fore Judge Carter.
1T want you to know that ]
will not be influenced in my de-
cision by those comments (of
the Governor" Judge Carter
said at the opening of the hear
ing yesterday.
I'VE are dealing here only
with the legality Of the taxes.
Il am inclined to think that
II this were a criminal case, it
would be grounds for a mis-
trial"
Gov. McKeldin's comments
we're made at the convention
Of the National Association Of
classified Advertising Mana
gers.
Mayor D'Alesandro. who had
the advertising taxes passed
and then repealed after this
year, promptly said he thought
1t highly improper" for Gov.
McKeldin to comment on them
while their validity was being
tested in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Council 10 Ask
ice for Deep
Hauling Zone

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday voted TO in
struct county legal officers 10
petition the Interstate Com
merce Commission for an ex-
tension Of the ice Commercial
zone" deeper into the county.
BY unanimous vote. four
councilmen approved the move,
plus q resolution TO support
similar requests by other nearby
Maryland and Virginia juris-
dictions.
Extension Of the ice zone
for Metropolitan Washington
would enable interstate haulers
TO deliver goods direct to Rock
vile or Gaithersburg in central
Montgomery County. At pres
ent the two communities are
outside the zone and interstate
shipments destined for them |
must be reshipped from termi-
nails in Washington or Balti-
more.
Smaller Area Urged
Albert E. May, an attorney
representing the zone extension
requests Of the Washington
Board Of Trade. and the Rock
vile and Bethesda Chambers Of |
Commerce. said q request to
extend the zone beyond CATH
ersburg would be difficult to
justify and might jeopardize
other pending requests. But
the council included a broad
area north and west Of CATH
ersburg in its move for ex-
tension.
Petitions to the ICC for en-
largement of the zone to in
clude parts of Fairfax County
and the area including Rock
vile and Gaithersburg in
Montgomery County are sched-
uled to be heard by the Fed
eral agency on July IA.
The new petition. which
asks for inclusion of the Ger
mantown area (site of the
Atomic Energy Commissions
new headquarters) plus East
ern Montgomery communities
and additional portions of
Prince Georges County, may
be heard in September.
In other business, the coun-
ell heard sharply opposed testi-
mony on a sidewalk petition af-
fecting seven residential streets
In the Wheaton Hills subdivi-
sion.
$4,000 TO Residents
At issue was a County Public
Works Department plan to-
construct over a mile of side
walks at a cost of $29, ABS. OF
this total estimated cost. about
$4,000 would be assessed
against 100 residents on the
various streets.
The assessment costs would
be assigned at a front-foot
benefit basis. At present, prop
erty owners may pay such
charges in 10 years. Under a
new county law, due to become
effective on August Is, the as
sessment installments may be
paid over a 20-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

A-lsTHE EVENING STAR
washington, d. @.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE -. le6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

settled in the courts" said Jo-
seph H. Freehill, Democratic
candidate for Congress from
virginia's 10th district.
THE chaos we are begin
ming to see in other parts OF
the State where the schools are
closed distresses me. II is a
shame that these schools can
not remain open while this
problem is being resolved.
"The State has been given a
breathing spell here. pray
they will use it to. good adj
vantage and not sit 1t out till
January. Between now and
then the situation can be re-
solved at the Site level so that
the State will be ready to acco-
modate itself to the courts
decisions and no additional
schools be closed.
THE General Assembly
should convene Immediately to
pass laws which will recognize
the impact of these decisions,
If the State will, in good faith,
approach its school policy in
the light of the Federal courts
decisions it will avoid chaos.
My most fundamental concern
is that the public schools of
Virginia continue to operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Bologna Will Get
u S. Studies Center

ROME, Sept. II (AP).-With
$552,000 from the United States
Government. Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, Md, will
establish an American studies
center at the University OF
Bologna.
The funds viii come from
Italian lire accumulated by the
United States from sales OF
food stocks in Italy.
An accord covering the
studies center was signed In
Rome yesterday by United
States Ambassador James d
zellerbach and DR.. Philip w
Thayer, dean Of the Johns Hop.
kins School Of Advanced
Studies.