davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Warren School Head
Confident of Solution

He taught history and Eng
fish along with his coaching
duties. Later he took q princi-
pal-teaching job at Kingstree,
S. c., and then moved TO Ran
dolph- Macon Academy in
Front Royal in 1924.
In 1925 he went TO Warren
County High School AZ prin-
cipal and for 20 years he guild
ed education and taught in
the institution which was closed
yesterday.
II grew up with that school,"
said Mr.. Gasque. who saw the
student body increase from
about 200 in a building now
burned down to l.044 In a
modern plant built in 1910.
Nearly the whole Of Mr..
Gasque's life is tied up in War
rem County. His wife. the for
mer Ruth Beatty, is from Front
Royal. His daughter Jean, a
graduate of Peabody Conserva-
tory in Baltimore, teaches
music here in her own studio.
He is one of the two charter
members of the Rotary Club
left in Front Royal; he is on
the Board Of the Methodist
Church, and in the early days
of the Front Royal Recreation
Association he practically was
the whole association.
One outside interest, how
ever. takes him to Alexandria
frequently. This is a 1-year-
old granddaughter, child of his
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth But
Her, whose husband teaches at
Episcopal High School.
Mr.. Gasque said his great
est satisfaction has come from
teaching rather than admins
trative work. He has had a
personal hand in the education
of most Of the young people
he meets daily on the streets
of this Shenandoah Valley
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
New TriuI
Ordered in
Staying

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday reversed the
second-degree murder convic-
ton of Jim B. Edmonds for the
second time and ordered a new
trial.
Edmonds, a l9-year-old Ma
rine private, was convicted in
April. 1857. for strangling 35-
year-old George F. lie Febvre,
an American University stu
dent. in November, 1856.
The appellate court first re-
versed the conviction on Feb
ruary 7 on the ground that a
psychiatrist's testimony touch
ing on the motive for the kill
ing should not have been ad-
mitted in evidence by the trial
judge.
This decision was vacated
however, and the case sched-
uled for rehearing by order OF
the appellate court by all nine
judges on April Is.
Yesterdays reversal was by
"a 6-to-3 vote of the court with
Judge David L. Bazelon. who
wrote the opinion in the earlier
reversal, writing the opinion
again this time.
Concurring with Judge Baze-
Ion were Chief Judge Henry W.
Edgerton and Judges Charles
Fahy and George T. Washing
ton. Judges E. Barrett Pretty
man and Warren E. Burger
concurred only in the result,
Judge Wilbur K. Miller, who
had dissented in the 2-to-1 re-
versal of the conviction in Feb
ruary, Judge John A. Danaher
and Walter M. Bastian dis
Sented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ton, he wants open schools
This he can say:
IF the local people and the
school board could work this
out without State or Federal
direction we could meet the
problem.
IF we had enough funds to
operate without any State aid,
u would recommend we study
every possible means of operat-
ing regardless of what hap
pens"
, Mr.. Gasque has said before
that "if any indignation can
be handled in Virginia. il is
more likely it could be ham
died in an area like this"
1.-THE verfeer Of civilization is
very thin" said the man who
has spent many sleepless nights
over the problems facing not
only his own county but the
entire south.
Mr.. Gasque does say that
emotions and sociological con-
ditions will not permit inte-
grafton to work in many parts
of the south. He said there
would be no violence in Warren
County IF the people are left
alone" but he said that in
many areas of the south there
would be bloodshed If they
tried to integrate."
Warren County's Negro pop
ulation is only about 10 per
cent of the total. The Negro
student enrolment is around
lis in a total of nearly $500.
Mr.. Gasque was born in
WATERFORD, S. c., the son of a
district railroad agent.
He studied engineering at
The Citadel in Charleston, and
got into the field of education
by accident"
"A friend had lined up a
coaching job at a preparatory
school in Fort Gibson, Miss,
but decided to take other en-
ployment. The friend yecom-
mended the youthful graduate
engineer who played on the
varsity football. tracksand box
ing teams. Mr.. Gasque was
given the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

personal visit to the county
where Virginias anti-integra-
ton laws have had their first
effect.
Some statement on the War
EN- County situation is expected
from the Governor at his BIZ
weekly press conference.
There has been speculation
he might try to reorganize the
school and reopen 1t on a seq
regated basis. or that an at
tempt might be made to shuttle
the schools l,O44 students to
other schools-perhaps those in
adjoining counties.
Warning Of Action
The law under which tho
high school was closed specifies
that the governor may attempt
to reorganize classes on a segre-
gated basis. Attorneys for the
Negro students have let it be
known that they intend to go
back to Federal Court and seek
an injunction If the State tries
any maneuver to get out from
under the indignation order
that took effect yesterday.
The integration order re-
quires enrolment of % Negro
students at the all-white school.
Warren County has no Negro
high school, and has been send
ing Negro students to high
school MISUNDERSTANDING the
Manassas Regional High School
where students are boarded.
Mr.. Paschall spent several
hours yesterday with county
school administrative officers.
Warren County School Supt.
@. d. Gasque said Mr.. Paschall
and two of his aides collected
information on county schools.
He said they also wanted en-
rollment and capacity figures
for high schools at Manassas
and Berryville. the two outside
institutions to which Warren
County Negroes are sent.
Hands OF Asked
Mr.. Paschall said he did not
know what future developments
would be in Warren County. .
This is unplowed ground"
he said. Warren County High
School, where classes were sus-
pended yesterday, is the first
school in Virginia to close
under the States massive
resistance program"
Mr.. Gasque told reporters at
a press conference that he
believed Warren County could
solve its indignation problems
If left to its own devices.
II am constrained to believe
this community could work out
its own problems" Mr. Gasque
said in response to a question.
IF we had enough funds to
operate, would recommend we
study every possible means of
operating regardless of what
happens"
Under State law, a local
school board and governing
body can ask the Governor to
return a closed school to local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
DAV Slate Fund Drive

Maryland City Chapter No.
% of the Disabled American
Veterans will start its annual
Forget-Me-Not drive Friday in
Prince Georges County. The
drive will run through Septem-
Der q. Proceeds go to the
chapters program of hospital
work welfare and rehabilitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Church Women
Slate Institute

The Arlington Council of
United Church Women will hold
Its annual mission study insti-
tute at $3.50 am. tomorrow at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Co.
lumbia pike and South Wayne
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Charlottesville Awaits
Rule on Closed Schools

and Lane schools from the pub
lie school system. He did this
to the Warren County High
School. which the State law
automatically closed yesterday.
Mr.. Rolston told reporters
later that, if State law closes
Venable and Lane. his organ
ization will formally urge that
steps be taken to reopen the
schools. He said his group
would petition the City Council
and the school board to request
the Governor to reopen the two
schools, even though it would
mean a loss of all State funds
for education here.
If requested by the two local
agencies. the law permits the
Governor to decide whether to
return closed schools to the To-
calities to be reopened and OPP
Grated out of local funds.
Mr.. Rolston outlined the OBJ
jectives of his organization,
which we're agreed on at its ini-
tial meeting Sunday.
This organization urges that
all public schools be opened at
the earliest possible date and
that they be kept open" Mr..
Rolston's letter to the Council
declared.
2,761 In Glasses
Enrolment at the five schools
that did open yesterday totaled
.2,761. school officials said. The
closed Venable school would
would have an estimated enroll
ment of almost $50 and Lane.
about LOTS, they added.
At least 33 children who
would have attended Venable
or Lane have enrolled in schools
in surrounding areas on a tut
ton basis and others have APP
piled.
AS of yesterday, four stu
dents signed up at Nelson
County High School and a fifth
has applied there. The school
can handle IL children on this
basis.
Scottsville High School has
accepted 10 Charlottesville stu
dents and Is more applications
were received yesterday, which
is beyond the schools capacity
Green County's william Mon
roe High School got two in
quiries from here while l6 have
registered on a tuition basis at
Waynesboro High School.
The boards Of two large
Charlottesville churches last
night gave a cold shoulder to
the group that wants to use
their facilities for temporary
classes if indignation closes
public schools.
The churches concerned were
the First Presbyterian Church
and the First Baptist Church.
On Sunday, Westminster Pres
byterian announced that its
facilities would not be avail
able for clasSrooms.
Informal Assurances
Those are the only churches
that have responded to a poll
by the Charlottesville Educa-
| tional Foundation. Foundation
Spokesman say they have in
formal assurances that some
churches will offer classroom
space.
w. NJ. Pope, president of the
foundation, pointed out his
group was not asking to use
the churches to operate private
schools for Segregationists. He
said the proposed high school
classes would be for all white
Charlottesville children, re-
CARELESS of their parents views
on desegregation and their in
tentions if public schools were
operated on an integrated basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Adult Glasses Set

Registration for the fall SEM
ester Of the Fairfax County
Adult Education Program will
be held at Annandale and Nc
Lean High Schools from 7::30
to Q pm. September % and 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Closed Warren School
Waits Almond Action
BY a Star stan Writer

FRONT ROYAL Va. Sept. 16-Warren County today
awaited word from Gov Almond TO find out IT, and when,
may return the countys only high school, closed
for the second straight day because of indignation.
Governor is to review report from the State superin
endent OF public instruction. Pascna who made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Gets Chaplain Post

FORT MEADE, Md, Sept. is
(AP) Col. H. F. Mike Donovan
of Baltimore has been APP
pointed chaplain of the I'd
Army at Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Watch your skin thrive on
Cashmere Bouquet Soap

as luxurious and fragrant cosmetic
actually cleaner than expensive cleansing creams!
And il helps soften your skim SmoOths away rOughness
ighted fragrance Cashmere Bouquet amOrous
tOo in new PRETTY PINK AND PURE WHTTEi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Candy Jones,

Beauty Director of the CONQUER School
in NelO York, gives TV actress Astrid
Lance some beauty tips. ''It's important
to remove every trace of makeup and
Cashmere Bouquet cleans cleaner than
creams. Helps smooth away that dry
roughness on your cheeks!"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
Girl Scouts Hold Tea Saturday At End Of This Scouting Year

A large group was present at the Girl Scout tea last Saturday. More than fifty mothers and other interested women were present at the last activity of Scouting for this school year. Each woman was presented with an orchid by Scout or Brownie. The flowers were sent from Ha- waii by Pan American Airways.
 The tea was so well attended it is hoped that this will become an annual event of Girl Scouting in Nome.
 Plans are already underway for more and better Girl Scouting in Nome next year. Any woman interested in becoming a leader or assisting in any way is asked to contact Mrs. Carl Liebig. A training course will be given later in the summer for new leaders as well as those already connected with Girl Scouting
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
Mrs. Brink of Flat Visits Old Home Here

MT. and Mrs. Harry Brink of Flat, Alaska are enjoying a visit in Nome. where Mrs. Brink was born about 48 years ago as Min nie Madsen.
 Mrs. Brink was taken to the Sand Spit which was a suburb of Nome in the Gold Rush days and quite a residential district connected to the main part of town by bridge that went out in 1913 and was not rebuilt.
 With the aid of Frank Martin, who lived there at that time the old store which served the area was located as well as the loca- ton of her former home. Mrs. Brink also enjoyed meeting with Bessie Moses with whom she had corresponded and Fannie Walluk came down from Kotzebue to visit with her.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
Visitors From Big Delta Enjoy Eskimo Sports
 Here Sunday Afternoon

The Sunday Eskimo Sports were held yesterday in front of Nomerama Theater with the usual large crowd enjoying the fun
 Winners of the Blanket Toss were Sammy Ahwinona, Valerie Adams and Bertha MacNamany.
 Participating in the blanket tossing were two visitors from Big Delta - Peter Tase n, Dorothy Weinberg.
 Winners of the High Kick, who are becoming more proficient every week with some new talent which is encouraged, were James Omiak, Andrew Kunayak and Sig Larson. There were twenty jumpers yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
Mothers HOnored Sunday At Phoebe Hall Party

The mothers who attended the Covenant Church Sunday morn ing were honored both by the presentation of a flower by the Pilgrim Girls of the younger divi- sion of the Pioneer Girl program, as well as by the message at the service.
 The mothers, together with their daughters, were further honored at a lovely tea'in Phoebe Hall from 800 to 400 o'clock in the afternoon. The traditional carnation flower and red and white colors were used in the decoration motif. The guests were served refreshments by the Colonist Girls representing the older group of the Pioneer Gorls.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
Queen For A Day. Takes Alaska Tour

Frank Whaley of Wien's out lined the wonderful trip planned for Mrs. Lu Middleton, mother of two of Walteria, Calf. who won the Queen for day. contest on TV recently.
 She will leave Los Angeles on June 9th accompanied by her mother for Fairbanks and will go to Barrow for day where she will be initiated into the fun of riding an omiak, dog sled and other wonders of the top of the world
 On June 10th she will head south over the Alaska Highway on the Alaska Highway Bus Tour to Whitehorse where she will be taken on the narrow gauge railroad to Skagway. From Skag- way she will take boat trip to Vancouver, where she will fly home to California.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 20, high tomorrow @-35.
 Nome data last A hours as of 700 am. today: Precip. 0 inches. Month total .O6 inches. Tenn peratures: highest 31, lowest IT. Maximum wind IA miles an hour from northeast. Sunrise at 2:53 a.m., sunset at 9:06 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-Einer Henry Jr., Esther Alexine, Sarah Okleosak, Loretta Wall, Tim and Dominick Kunnuk, Phoebe Omelak, Ann Chambers.
 Discharged-Bertha Coons, AL len Doyle, Glenn Snyder, Frank Johnson, Helena Tocktoo, Peter Kunnuk, Hannah and Sammy Teayoumeak.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
FIRE ALARM THIS MORNING

The fire department was called out this morning about seven to the residence of Mrs. Susan Paneok on Division Way.
 There was no damage it is re- ported and the alarm was sent in because of sparks on the roof.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Best. formerly of Nome have now moved to Santa Cruz. They. en- joyed a visit recently with Clar- ence Littlefield who lives in Pacific Grove, California.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
c1RL BORN To NEsTvoLDs

MT. and Mrs. Karl Nestvold are the parents of a daughter born Friday, May 9th at Col vile, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BY CHARLES MERCER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Video tape, the
system that enables moving
pictures to be recorded and
instantly played back without
the use of film, is improving
television news coverage.
Looking ahead to the 1860
Presidential conventions, one
can see that tape might help
solve some of the problems that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
The Guild HuIts
Record Sale,
Temporarily

Thanks to a deluge Of early
subscriptions, the Theater
Guild-American Theater So
ciety is forced to close its nine
plays series sale as Of Saturday
this week. The closing. OF
course, is temporary to enable
Bess Davis Schreiner and her
office staff to catch up with
current orders.
With guild subscribers al
ready between the 5000 and
$500 mark, the sale is more
than 1000 ahead of the same
period last year.
"The exact total, we really
don't know" Miss Schreiner
says, "for the simple reason
that we have not had time to
count"
AS soon as possible, guild sub
scriptions viii be resumed on
a seven-play series basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
Sos, WAsH-FM (s7.i Mel

SOS, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Fra
Diavolo Overture by Auber,
Quartet No. IL in F Minor
by Beethoven and SYM
phonic Sketches by Chad
wick.
1900. WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Nc -
Prelude: jolly Roberts:
Overture by Won Suppe,
Petite Suite de Concert by
Coleridge-Taylor and Con-
certo for Violin and Cello in
A Minor, Opus l02, by
Brahms.
$500, WMAL.FM l107.3 Me-
Milton Cross Show: Piano
Concerto in Z Minor No.
by Chopin, Horn Concerto
in E Flat Major by Mozart
500, VOL t145O Kc.J-Gooc
Music Dial: Concerto, Opus
8. by Vivaldi; Don Juan by
Strauss and Horoscope BY
Lambert.
9:O5, WGMS $50 Kc.l-Sym.
phony Hall: In Autumn
Overture, Opus IL, by Grieg
Piano Concerto No. % in z
Flat, K. 482, by Mozart. anc
Corsair Overture, Opus 81
by Berlioz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
ON THE AIR
Video Tape Aids N
In Coveroge Of News

ing President Eisenhower's in
augural address in 1857.
One example was the day
President Eisenhower addressed
the General Assembly. The
Presidents speech was carried
live and also tapped; the speech
by Andrea Gromyko, the Rus
sian representative, was tapped
only. At 1880 pm. that evening
CBS-TV presented a special
half-hour program of the high
lights of both speeches with in
terpretive interpretations by
network commentators.
-
Although tape has the ad-
vantage of a better image than
film and does not require its
lengthy processing, tape still
cannot be Spliced. Thus breaks
made in the continuity of a
tapped program must be bridged
by live camera shots. 1t is ex-
pected that it will be techni-
cally possible to splice tape
within two years.
Although it's much too early
to determine exactly how tele-
vision will cover the 1860 con-
ventions, Nicholson pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
TODAY's RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:00, WINK - Baseball: Gin
cinnati vs.. Los Angeles.
7:00, WWDC - Iris Comm
Show: Tom Pickett. execu-
tive vice president. National
Coal Association. discusses
American Coal Can Replace
Coal Of Middle East in
Europe"
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balt-
more VS.. Cleveland.
1905, WRC--A Hard Look at
United States Schools:
What Is a Good Teacher"
will be discussed by Charles
Van Doren. Ruth Stout and
John w. Latimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Pockoee Of ;, price per roll 2BcS
Where Applicable
Prices ShoUH here in effect until ad We'd, Sept "a
We will gladly quote prices The phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

the networks established a pat
tern of saturation coverage in
1852 that 1t may be difncult to
break. In that year, because Of
the number Of single station
markets and single cable lines
which had to be shared, the
networks compromised by all
covering the entire proceedings.
Video tape. as CHS used it in
recent U. N. coverage, would
appear to be the means of
eliminating much tediousness
in TVS coverage Of the 1860
conventions.
-
It's interesting that there are
viewers who resent any inter.
ruption of their favorite enter
tainment programs by special
news events-although they are
a distinct minority.
Nicholson cited, as an ex-
ample, the reaction Of viewers
Of WCIA-TV in Champaign, III.
After CHS news presented its
first special tapped evening pro-
gram on the U. NJ. the station
reported receiving calls in the
ratio of 81 to l protesting the
cancellation Of entertainment
programs.
However" Nicholson said,
the management Of WCIA told
the public, in effect. you may
not like it, but it's good for
you and we're going to con-
tinue this special programing.
The reaction switched to a
ratio Of 20 to / in favor Of
news specials"
= -
Nicholson summarizes the
FIREWORKS news philosophy
thus:
"Television is uniquely a live
medium. We believe in live COW
erage where warranted. Well
break into the network sched-
ule readily to present really
important news as it is hap
pening. But We will not waste
the viewers time with hour
after hour Of deliberations in
which the significant develop
ments are only a small part of
the proceedings. In such
cases we exercise our function
as editors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BABY NEEDS DISCOUNT

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prcetieoI Voporirer, 24-hour automatic ----l2s5
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT
$3.qS Beck Condensation
The IMPORTANCE
Of Feeling Inferior

. This book will help you
understand yourself and order
your life more happily. mo
one" says Marie Beynon Ray,
succeeds ,Cithout an inferior
ity complex" The problem is
to discover it, face it, use it!
In September Readers Digest
she gives convincing examples
of what others have done, tells
how you can start noWl
You'll want to read The
Importance of Feeling Infe-
rior" and the other SO helpful
articles in September Readers
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

beset Tv coverage of the 1852
and 1856 conventions. Even
the most ardent members of
both major parties agreed that
keeping TV cameras on both
conventions continuously in '56
resulted in some mighty dull
viewing.
Commenting on this the other
day, Sig Nicholson. general
manager of CHS news, re-
marked:
I'D prefer to edit the con-
ventions and use video tape for
the less vital parts of the pro-
ceedings in 1860. We would,
of course, go live for balloting
and other highlights. You
never can overlook the i'm
portance, the sense of actuality
in live coverage of events as
they happen"
X X 4 X
NBC news was the first net
work to make use of the unique
advantages of tape in present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Bernie Harrison, TV editor Of The
Stor, is on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.