davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BitferCOunfy
Campaign
Near End

Inc personal hpproAcn u
marking the windup Of Mont
gomery county's Democratic
primary campaign-one Of the
most bitter and confusing In
years.
Workers and candidates
(there are 70 on the Demo-
cratic BALLOT were busy yester-
day ringing doorbells. shoe
leathering their way through
shopping centers and attend
ing coffee parties. The formal
campaigning ended Thursday,
Both the Democrats and Re-
publicans are embroiled In bat
ties for the control Of party
machinery and the balance OF
power in the county council and
State Legislature.
In the Democratic night there
are three groups. the United
Democrats. the Free Democrats
and the Democrats for IS.
Factions In G.O.P. Fight
The fight in the Republican
Party is between a big segment
Of grassroots workers banded
together as United Republicans
challenging 1.-THE Regular Re-
publican leadership Of Walter
w. Dawson and L. S. tTed)
Ray.
Democrats have $3.50 eligi-
BILE TO vote: the Republicans,
42,7l6.
Harold Ross, Democrats for
SO campaign chairman. said
they had bought about 1000"
spot announcements on radio
for the final week Of the cam
paign.
United Democratic Chairman
Willard A. Morris said his
group had 90 spot announce
ments on radio, but also had
scheduled time for television
shows Sunday and Monday
nights.
In addition, he said, the
United Democrats are sponsor
ing four family picnics from 2
to S pm. today at the Wheaton
Woods, Capitol ts-Home-
wood. Long Branch and
Wheaton recreation centers.
AchesOn Writes Letters
Dean Achesoh treasurer, Of
the Democrats for SO, Friday
night took time out to mail
letters to E. Brooke Lee and
Blair Lee III. pledging his sup
port and the support Of the
slate to whichever candidates
win in Tuesdays voting.
Mr.. Acheson termed as
healthy" the disagreement
over issues and local party
management.
1T is right that the Demo-
cratic Party should re-evaluate
itself and that the individual
Democrat. by his vote, should
be able to express his choice
between PHILOSOPHERS as ex-
pressed within his own party"
he said.
He also invited the Lees and
their supporters to join in this
pledge and Ito bend our con-
certed efforts toward a Demo-
cratic victory in November.
Both Reply Sharply
The invitation brought sharp
replies from both Lees.
E. Brooke Lee said he had
not participated in the United
Democratic campaign and saw
mo reason why I should APP
pear or be made to appear to
enter this county campaign 48
hours before its close"
Asserting the Acheson letter
was an effort to question his
party loyalty. he said he had
supported the Democratic can
didates at all levels in general
elections for 40 years.
why should this bunch
otraefsAx. v.axt 80 ,,k., 1,,aIk,,ap L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Marble Bust of BorkIey
Unveiled in CoDitoI Rite

A bust Of the former Vice
President Alben w. Barley to-
day faces the central doors OF
the Senate Chamber where he
served as both majority and
minority leader.
His widow unveiled the statue
yesterday before a crowd OF
nearly 400 family members,
Senators and Representatives
and other admirers Of the late
weep"
Present Majority Leader
Johnson. Democrat OF Texas.
struck the keynote OF the ccre-
mony In the hall OF the Capitol
when he said:
This Is an occasion OF no
undue Solemnity. The Vice
President was never a solemn
or a pompous man.
His rich and warm humor
reflected the perspective OF a
truly great American. He had
the rare gift Of looking into the
heart OF his fellowmen.
4 Hailed by Knoxland
Minority Leader Knowland.
Republican OF California. said
MI. Barley could not have
seen more helpful to collea gues
lrom his own party or State
than he mad been TO the Cali
fornia Senator.
The bust will help preserve
the spirit Of a great man WHO
Will be an inspiration to all OF
us as long as We i've" Senator
Knowland told the aSsemblage
Tributes also were paid by
Senator Cooper. Republican Of
Kentucky. the home State of
the Vice President. and SEN
ator Hayden, Democrat OF
Arizona. who presided.
Mrs. Barley. wearing a sim
pie gray suit and black hat, un-
yelled the bust OF the late Vice
President at the end OF the
ceremony. She did not speak.
But she paused TO gaze intent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

States. serving with President
Truman, He served In both
the Senate and the House for
a total Of 81 years, Before that,
he was a county Judge and
prosecuting attorney In Ken
tllcky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Princess Enrolls

THE HAGUE. April 80 Up
Dutch Princess Irene, now Is,
plans 10 enter Utrecht Uni
versity In September TO study
law. economies and Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Busl IN MhIte Marble

ly at the face of the statue for
several minutes.
Bust In white Marble
The bust was executed In
white Italian marble by Ka-
lervo Kallio. Finnish sculptor,
according 10 the Capitol Ar
chitect George Stewart.
Mr.. Barley was the 35th
Vice President OF the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

" I'D the iaee oi the statue Bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Senate Unit OKs
Lund Purchase

A bill to authorize the General
Services Administration to buy
land next to the old Emergency
Hospital has cleared the Senate
Government Operations Com
mittee.
The administration estimates
the property bounded by Seven
tenth. Eighteenth and F streets
and New York avenue NV. is
worth 81 million. 1t wants the
site for a future Government
building.
The Allies Inn, a rooming
house and restaurant, would be
included in the sale. but the
Octagon House, headquarters Of
the American institute Of
Architects, excluded Emer-
gency Hospital already is
owned by the Federal Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

would do best TO say. Don't
you think a paler shade Of lip
stick would be more becom-
ing?" II Lorraine doesn't take
the hint, she should let the
matter slide. Next time, her
laughter may try the paler
shade and Mrs. s. M. should
be lavish in her praise Of 1t.
Lorraine has a legitimate
complaint when she says her
mother doesn't understand her.
Mrs. S. M. should let Lorraine
know she understands her con-
fusions and is always ready to
help her. She should try not to
let herself get provoked into
arguments.
Copyright 1858.
General Features CorDl
Tomorrow: Husband refuses to
retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Lorraine MI am IA and
I'm at the stage where I'm
having terrific fights at home.
My friends all tell me they
have fights, too-but I'm sure
they can't be as bad as the
ones I have.
realize 1t is natural for
parents to want to stop you
from everything you want TO
do-like staying up late, hav-
ing a lot of dates. using too
much makeup and all of that.
But is it natural for a girls
mother to call her a fool, the
worlds worst pain in the neck
and other things like that?
My mother hurts my feel
ines something terrible every
time we have an argument.
She never apologizes-no mat
ter how wrong she is.
49,
Mrs. S. M.-Lorraine was a
nice. well-behaved girl until
two years ago. Then she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
THE COUNCILS VIEW

w AAAI 1AGt 90 = AAAoNAA1AN 6aN
/ think I'm falling with Lor-
raine.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t appears to us Lorraine is
going through a period Of dis
like Of herself. Evidently she
shows herself to her mother at
her worst and wants her mother
to show love and respect in
return-so she can feel a little
better about herself.
Mrs. S. M. should try to have
a little more patience with
Lorraine. She should realize
the 'loud-mouthed, silly, badly
behaved" girls Lorraine has
taken up with probably are
pretty much in the same boat
as her daughter. They don't
want to act loud and silly and
hate themselves for it. yet
somehow they feel. impelled to
act this way.
These girls are all trying to
learn to act like young women
and just don't know how to 60
about it. Childish games no
longer interest them and child
ish modes of behavior feel un-
comfortable to them. They want
to express their femininity, but
feel they muff it and make
fools of themselves whenever
they make the attempt.
Lorraine needs help and en-
couragement from her mother.
Mrs. S. M. should avoid criti-
cism and try to offer positive
help. II. for example. Lorraine
uses too much makeup, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BY THOMAS COLLINS

BY moving from the city to
the suburbs when you retire,
you can grow grass. weeds, to-
matoes, petunias and dande-
lions.
But unless you discover a
kind of fertilizer nobody has
heard of yet. you'll not grow
many golden years.
A businessman, 'affiicted with
the same little-ranch-house di-
sease many retired people are
catching now, would like to ar
que about this.
II have lived in the city all
my life." he explains, land my
wife, along with me. longs for
a neat, trim little house that
can give a minimum of work
and about so feet Of front lawn.
IF that's what we want, why
wouldn't it be good for us?
There will be work to do. Sure.
New people to get acquainted
with. new ways to adopt. This
won't be a problem but an
adventure. And we have no
doubt we'll fit in.
I'VE also are assured of
enough money. We own our
house in the city, worth $21 900.
We will have in income a total
1852 in Social Security and $225
In pension. Well buy the subur-
ban house with what we get
out of our city house. Well save
money out of our 1887 a
month. :. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Trustee Elected

Raymond J. Saulinier, chair
man of President Eisenhower's
Economic Advisory Council, has
been elected a trustee Of Middle
bury CVt) College. c. John
Holmes of 1911 Lynn drive,
Chevy Chase, Md, has been
named president of the Wash
ington district of the Middle
bury Alumni Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

/ do my best as a mother. but
/ think I'm falling with Lor-
,.nf saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

started going out with a ter
rible group Of girls-loud-
mouthed. silly and badly be-
haved. She has changed so
much / hardly know she is the
same girl.
When I criticize her the
least bit she flies into a rage.
She says I don't understand
her and I am deliberately try
ing to make things hard for
her. and that / favor her
younger brother and sister.
Sometimes she makes me SC
furious l do say harsh things
to her. 1 don't think a mother
should have to apologize to q
daughter for a thing like that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Notre Dome Alumni

Washington area alumni of
the University of Notre Dame
will make their annual spiritual
retreat at the Trsppist Monas-
terry, Berryville, Va. from $40
pm, tomorrow until 4 pm. Sun
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
First in Copper

Arizona produces approx
mately one-half of the United
States production of copper.
says the Arizona Department Of
Mineral Resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
FEATURE Rcr
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Beware the MIRAGE
Of Smiling Suburbio

suburbia in retirement. Try it
If you insist. But could you
rent out your city house, then
lease a suburban house-and
test it first2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

The Family Council consists Of q
Judge. o psychiotTist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. a women.
editor and two writer's. Eoch orticIs
is q summary Of on oetuol eoss
history. The council reports or
problems thot hove been dealt with
BY responsible agencies and eoun-
sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Mothers Criticisms
Hurt Teen-Age Girl.
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

LORRAINE M.-Mother hurts my feelings
MRS. S. M.--She makes me furious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

For a copy OF the mem
Golden Years booklet, Retire
and Be Rich" By Thomas
Collins, send IS cents in coin
mo stamps to The Washing
ton Star, Dor 1872, Grand Cen
trail Station, New York IL,
N. "
p (Copyright 1858,
General Features corp)
The Golden Years appears soch
Thursday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
WIN A NEW
HoMART ROOF FREE!
INSTALLED FREE!

Send O postcord now, giving nome.
oddress ond phone 10 Homort Roots,
20. Box 1913, Washington ! 3. D. c.
Owners OF or z family homes, with
pitched roof, who ore not Seors en-
ployes ore eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

have been Cancelled for Sep
TENDER and the fun force viii
be on duty for as long as
needed.
Mr.. Lundberg denied reports
that a number of State troop
ers have been in Arlington in
recent weeks surveying the
area for possible trouble spots.
II do not know of any State
police being sent here. other
than the two who are normally
assigned to trafic duty" Mr.,
Lundberg said. This is a local
problem and. as far as l am
aware, is to be handled entirely
by local authorities. We have
made no plans to call on the
State police because we don't
think they viii be needed"
He said. however, the Arling-
ton County Board is expected
to adopt on Saturday a resolu-
ton inviting and offering police
cooperation to officials in ad-
Joining Alexandria and Fairfax
Counties when their schools
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
St. Morys Set
To Appeal
School Order

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Aug.
~ (AP).-St. Marys County
School officials said today they
will go to court to try to prevent
a Negro girl from entering the
all-white Great Mills High
School.
Schools Supt. Robert King
said all five members of the
County Board Of Education had
agreed to appeal an order by
Federal Judge Roszel C. Thorn
sen to admit the girl, Joan
Elaine Groves.
The Southern Maryland
county had set up a program
which called for desegregating
elementary school grades last
year, junior high schools this
year and high schools in 1859.
Judge Thomson said that
there was no legally sufficient
Justification" for denying her
admission to high school this
year.
Last year four Negro students
applied for transfer to previous
ly all-white schools. The trans
fers were approved but the APP
Iplications later were withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
7 ronsit Lines
Receivers Picked

CUMBERLAND, Md. Aug. q
(AP).-Circuit Judge Morgan
c. Harris today appointed two
receivers to direct operation Of
the Cumberland Transit Lines
Inc.
Judge Harris named Henry
w. Price, retired district man
ager of the Potomac Edison
Co.. and Guy M. Davis. presi-
dent Of the bus company.
A petition flled in behalf OF
Mr.. Davis and his wife. Marie
E. Davis, sole common stock
owners, said the transit lines
for some time had been unable
to meet operating expenses and
fixed charges.
The bill listed assets as OF
May 81, 1858, as $40, 369.13 and
liabilities Of $75,859.56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

had been anticipated. At an
earlier hearing he said it ap-
peared the district boundaries
had been gerrymandered and
warned that he would not be
inclined to put much stock in
assignments denied because Of
the new boundaries.
Yesterdays hearing arose be-
cause the school board asked for
"a definite ruling on the boun-
dairy question. In denying the
petition, Judge Paul said II am
not willing to accept these
school districts as being deter
Iminative as to where children
should CO."
His ruling does not abso-
lutely kill the new districts, but
virtually eliminates them as a
basis for rejecting Negro appli-
cants whenever they live closer
to a white school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Mclean Youth,
Object of Hunt,
Found by Father

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug.
81 (AP) John Hallowell Only.
Is Of Mclean. Va, is heading
home with his father after
an overnight absence that
prompted a search by Belgian
police. There was also a ma
tionwide radio broadcast asking
information on his whereabouts.
John H. Only, his father. is
deputy director for program
and planning of the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration.
The father said John left
him at the end Of a Brussels
Worlds Fair visit Sunday even
ing. apparently in temper. He
had expected him to return by
streetcar.
The youth turned up last
night, rejoining his father and
a brother at a Brussels hotel.
They slept here last night
and checked out, leaving by
car" a hotel spokesman said.
They are returning home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

manager and Police Chief Will
liam q. Fawver announced a
special one-week training pro-
gram for the police force. II
specialized in handling civil
disturbances. Asked II the pre-.
cautionary measures would ex.
tend beyond school opening
day. Mr.. Lundherg replied:
I'VE won't know the answer
to that until the close Of bust
ness on the Fourth. Police will
make no effort to prevent any
child from attending any school
regardless Of race. The only
function Of the police will bt
to maintain peace and order.
Vacations Cancelled
The county manager said he
doubted that a police vehicle
would be stationed at each Of
the county's IS schools. Seven
white schools are known 10 be
involved in suits by Negroes to
gain admittance.
He said all police vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Opening Due Sept. 8
For PorkIoWn School

Fairfax County School Supt.
w. T. Woodson said today the
new Parklawn School cannot
open September 3 with the
other schools because of con-
struction delays. 1t will open
September 8. he said.
Parklawn is the county's first
intermediate school containing
only the seventh and eighth
grades in line with a recently
adopted reorganization which
provides for six grades in els-
mentsry schools, two in inter-
mediate schools and four in
high schools.
Mr.. WoodSon said that in or
der to compensate for Che de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

wagons from the highway, SAN
itation. water and surveys divi-
sions were gathered on q park
ing lot near the courthouse
between 8 and 8 o'clock to re-
ceive test messages by radio.
Second Radio Channel
In addition to the regular po-
lice radio channel. police will
take over the public service ra-
dio channel to communicate
with the extra vehicles on Sep
tember 4. Two radio dispatchers
will be on duty throughout the
day.
MIR. Lundberg said each Of
the public service vehicles will
be operated by personnel from
that department, thus making
it unnecessary to tie up any Of
the 17l-nian police force as
drivers. The remainder of the
IS vehicles in the Public Serv-
ice Department will be used for
normal operations, he said.
Only last week, the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

layed opening. Parklawn will
hold classes October 81 and
November 3 and 4 while other
county schools are closed for
teacher training activities.
Except for Parklawn, Fairfax
/ schools will open September 8
with an estimated enrolment
Of 47,500-an increase of 4.500
over last year. Approximately
400 new members of the in
structional staff have been
added.
! Mr.. Woodson will preside to-
morrow at an orientation con-
ference for new school person.
mel at the Annandale High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Arlington Set to Screen
Bids of 30 Negroes

children for two Negro schools
also were turned down.
In their observation-disclosures
request to Judge Bryan, school
|of1cials said they were "in
doubt" as to:
/. Whether his Indignation
order was limited to the past
school year.
2. Whether the ''propriety"
of the applications by the chill
dren covered in this decision
for enrolment in the forth
coming school term was sub
ject to review by either county
school officials or the State
board.
8. Whether Arlington or the
State should pass upon the new
enrolment requests.
Reasons for Stand
In the court papers, the
school officials informed Judge
Bryan that they have not as
signed any students because
they are forbidden to do so"
under the amended Placement
Act. Unless directed by the
court, the report said, the State
boards decisions will be fol-
lowed and the Negro children
will not be admitted to white
schools.
The guidance request was
not filed as a legal rebuttal
to the petition by the attor-
neys for the Negro students.
1t is not mandatory that an
answer to the petition be filed
in advance of the court hear
ling.
Inc court arguments are ex-
Ipected to be heard next Tues
day or Wednesday by Judge
Bryan, who is returning from
a European vacation at the
end of this week. The opening
day of school is September 4
"a week from tomorrow.
Seven schools are involved
in the applications by the 80
Negro students. Under a Vir-
ginia law, any integrated
school would be automatically
CLOSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

FORT MEADE, Md, Aug. 81
Especially. - A drive to raise
$4,000 for the Community
Chest-Red Cross United Appeal
at military bases in Maryland
was begun here last night. 1t.
Gen. George w. Read, jr., I'd
Army commanding general, is
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Continued From First Page

COnClnue0 from FIST rage
they have complied with the
order Of this court and with the
applicable State laws in work.
ing with the State Pupil Place
ment Board as set forth above, "
the report said. It then added:
'In the event the court is Of
the opinion that the action
taken is contrary to such order,
these defendants seek the guild
ance of the court as to what &C
tons they should take"
Order Upheld
Last September Judge Bryan
directed that seven Negro chill
dren be admitted to specific
white schools in Arlington. His
order, stayed for an appeal,
was upheld last May by the Su-
preme Court.
In his ruling Judge Bryan
did not say that the entire State
Placement Act-part of Vir-
'ginia's segregation program
was invalid. However, Judge
Bryan told the Negro children
that they did not have to use
the placement forms. The
Placement Act was amended
this year by the General AS
sembly and the revised statute
has not been tested in the
courts.
Two of the seven children
involved in Judge Bryan's or
der are no longer in the Ar
lington school system. Since
the May ruling by the Supreme
Court, Is additional Negro stu
dents have asked to enter pre-
viouSly white classrooms in the
county. The State Placement
Board rejected the applications
Iof the five who won the in
tegration order along with q
Of the new enrolment requests.
Defers Action on Four
The three-member board de-
ferred action on the remain
ing four, who are out of town
with their families and have
not been interviewed. Two en-
rollment applications by white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Carnival in Vienna

Games, refreshments and rides
for the children win feature a
carnival on the grounds Of Our
Lady of Good Counsel Church,
Vienna, Va, Saturday and Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Police to Get Extro Cars
For School Reopenings

Arlngtons So police vehicles viii reinforced with 20
rado-equpped trucks from the public service de-
partment when county schools week from
with indignation unsettled issue
County Manager A. T. Lunberg said "dry Of the plan
conducted this morning Autos panel trucks and station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Judge BoIks at Tests
In Charlottesville Case
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Writer

HARRISoNBURG, Va. Aug 27.-Federa Judge John Paul
yesterday rowned the idea Of barring Negro children from
white Charlottesville schools because Of lack of achievement
and refused to uphold school district boundaries drawn
for elementary grades.
He said as far concerned proximity Of residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Governor on Vacation

| RICHMOND. Aug. ~ tAP)-
Gov. and Mrs. Almond are
vacationing at a secluded Vir-
ginia spot for the remainder of
the week.