davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Of his board 10 see what they
think Of the proposition.
Mr.. Mann said a decision
must be reached by Monday
because that is the deadline for
the Council on Higher Educa-
ton TO approve a site and rec
ommend a supplemental appro-
priation to build the branch
school this year.
The property that the town
has offered to buy and donate
for the university site is a I50-
acre parcel just south Of the
town on Route 1913 at its inter-
section with Braddock road.
Agree on Two Areas
Fairfax Mayor John Wood
said the owner, Wilson Farr has
'co-operated with the town by
bringing down the price In the
Interest Of providing a loca-
ton for the branch school.
Mayor Wood said the purchase
price was slightly under
$300,000
Donation of a site by one
jurisdiction, commented Mayor
Wood, would eliminate the
necessity for getting four sep
arate Jurisdictions to put up
funds for a joint purchase.
This has been the major STUN
bling block in past efforts TO
acquire a site.
The control board previously
had agreed on two possible sites
one near Route so and CAL
lows road and the other at
Merrifield. Local governing
bodies protested the high cost
of the former, and Fairfax
County so far has failed to go
along with the Mortified
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Church Group TO Meet

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel.
national chairman Of United
Church Women. National
Council Of Churches. will ad-
dress the Arlington Council
Of United Church Women at
IL am. tomorrow in Resurrec-
ton Lutheran Church. North
WASHINGTON boulevard and
Powhatan street. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Reserve Officer Purty

The Silver Spring Md Re-
serve Ofiicers Association will
hold q cocktail party and buffet
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Ambassador Hotel. Reserve on
GERS in the Silver Spring. Rock
vile and adjacent areas will
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

&CANk0tC 0OAAtt RVNtWAASAe ~ -
continued racial study to pos
sible violations Of the law aris-
ms from desegregation suits.
Under Mr.. Thomson's bill.
the race study would be car
ried forward by q combined
committee Of nine members
from the House and Senate.
Delegates Thomson and
Boatwright headed two sepa-
rate committees set Up by the
1856 General Assembly TO study
racial matters.
Both Groups Embodied
The bill introduced by Mr..
Thomson today embraces func-
tons Of both Of the previous
committees. In addition. II in
structs the committee 10 study
whether the subject matter.
textbooks or other materials
used In the public schools or
institutions OF higher learn
ing ARE in contravention Of
the announced policies OF the
State. or in derogation Of its
democratic form Of govern
ment." said Mr.. Thomson.
His bill would allow the COM
mittee to cite witnesses for con-
tempt for improper conduct in
the committees presence.
Asked about Mr.. Boat
wright's position that school
matters should not be included
in the continued race study.
Mr.. Thomson said he assumed
the differences would be
worked out in committee.
The six House members who
served on the former Thorn
son committee signed the new
bill as co-sponsors.
Mr.. Thomson said his cid
committee had sent investi-
gators into the public schools
in Northern Virginia to check
on whether textbooks or re-
search material favored inte-
grafton.
MANY Evidences" Found
He said many evidences" Of
this was found along with pub
locations which presented in
formation lin derogation Of the
American form OF government.
Mr.. Thomson said he regard
ed the derogatory language
about government even more
startling than the integration
matters.
He said he did not know
whether the textbooks and
library references were on the
State Board Of Education's APP
proved list since. he had not
examined the list, but he as
suIned they were.
He said he did not want to-
condemn the books which APP
parently favored indignation.
since they also may have pre-
scented the other side-the
case for segregation. He
added that he would have no
objection to books which pre-
sented both sides Of the issue.
At Q brief press conference
yesterday. Gov. Almond told
reporters he was pleased 70
hear a joint committee was
being proposed to carry on the
race investigation. He said
he thought a joint committee
could do the job without the
danger Of overlapping jurisdic-
tons that might be encoun-
tered by two committees.
Noncommittal on Scope
But he declined to take sides
for the time being on what tire
scope Of the investigation
should be.
Until know more about
that. III reserve judgment" he
declared.
Also introduced in the House
yesterday we're two bills to-
guarantee public access to State
and local government meetings
and documents.
The two bills dropped into
the House by Mrs. Charlotte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Legion Dedication Set

Dedication ceremonies for
the new building of the Rock
Greek Post No. 263 Of the
American Legion in Wheaton
will be at 2:30 pm. Saturday
of Layhill road on Bonifant
road, near Glenmont. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Repre-
sentative Hyde, Republican Of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Foirfox Offers New Site
For U. of Va. Branch

Another site Ravensworth estate Springfield was
offered today for the location of the northern branch Of the
University of Virginia.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman Of the Fairfax Board Of
County Supervisors disclosed the offer at board meeting
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Power to Probe Schools
Asked in Thomson Bill
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 22-Delesatc James NJ. Thomson Of
Alexandria today introduced legislation to continue Vgina
racial Investigation with broadened to consider text
books and what taught in public schools and colleges
His bill clashes with introduced yesterday by
DELEGATE Roatwright OF buckingham eonne Vgna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
zoning Revision Offered
For Upper Montgomery

Suburban Maryland planners today made public coming
proposals for Montgomery County that would triple the
Of two-acre residential coming In the county.
The proposals made by the stan Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning Commission
The stan has submitted 70 MONTGOMERY County Members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Court Refuses to Order
School to Take Klein

Federal District Judge Bryan describing the
classical illustration Of the confusion and msundestand
ngs surrounding segregation yesterday refused 10 order
Falls Church School Board to admit Joel Klein 2year
old white boy to George Mason Junior High School
The youngsters parents. Mr. and Mrs Samuel c. Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

LEWIS 7. BREuNINGER
c. LEO DORSEY
Afisyssy 1sS Tar CssTsiiasf
CLARK 6. DIAMOND
Vics pssJflsai--ChsGssf F1r1f Diaiiios
NsfssSi D3t'y P'sdsdJ Cofbsrsi'ss
WILLIAM c. FOSTER
ESscsiiEs We P,etilsRf--Ohs M1fbnJos
CbfMirSI CeEp0sSiies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
BANKING DEPARTMENT

BANKING DEPARTMEN'
DOUGLAS r. SMITH
We Pssii6saf
HENRY W. BRANSOM
dJEi. We PvsJidsM
]. RUSSELL BOLTON
TSs6JsSsS
BENJAMIN II. HURRELL
dJJiJiSsi TSsSJEss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

r. PERRY YEATAIAN
Vies PrsJi6sai
SCOTT d. NORRIS
hIJi. Wee Pssiidssi
ROBERT L. BROMLEY
dJIfJiSaf TrssJssss
WILLIAM n. FORD
higiJisaf TrssJsss,
DONALD I. SCOTT
dJiiiisHf Sscrsis,y
PAUL Z. DENNY
dJJiJiSni Ssersi6ry
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Funds Available
 For Armory Job

- The National Guard Armory pro- feet is now assured. Funds are now available, -raking it possible 70 begin construction sometime this summer.
 Tn a telegram to Mayor Merrill Coon. Mike Stepovich, Governor of Alaska, so stated He stated his Office had been informed, the pro- ret has been approved and funds made available.
 This, indeed, is good news to me people of Kodiak and to all the Territory" the Governor wired.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
ferent creedS and races.

ferent creeds and races.
 Rev. Molletti, in his talk, called for a better understanding among men, and as an aid in this he said 1t was necessary to seek out the other fellows viewpoint When you learn to know each other better, common ground and common interests can be found" ]" he said. This applies to people of other nationalities as well, he stated
 International Relations was the theme presented by Sig Digree.
 Among the guests attending the meeting were Rev. Hirshy, Rev. Oscar Butterfield, Lou Veerman and Lothar ViermanSki.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
GEORGE EDWARD COLE

\ eompio;ns wos filed before United States Commissioner ot Son Fronc;seo. Col;f.. on January 2. 1857. ehorsins George Edward Cole with vio- lction of ahe Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution Sfofute h fhot he fled from jhe State of Colifornio 10 avoid psos<- eution oftes olIesedIy murdefins . police officer.
 Cole is deseribed os foIIow.: Born. Moech 74, 1927, Philadelphia. Pa. Height, $ feet | inch. Weight. ,6o to l7s pounds. Build. medium. Ho.,. bsown, seeedins. Eyes. brown. Con- plerioa, medium. Race. white. No- i;onolisy. Amerieoa. Occupations: bus diver. truck driver. typiss. Scars ond usarks: pit seor on outside corner ot lsf,s eye, .moll cut seor on inside q iett wrist. oPpendeetomy seor: toiieo. .noll heort and nomes "Mom" crd -Dod" end letters "GP" q "SP" on 'e!s soseosm; tostoo. s-po;nt ssos on bock ct Ieft hand. lie wears i'll upper denture.
 Cole hos previously been convicted Y ssond larceny and robbery. He rs- .eftediy hos ssosed ihot he will shoot ~ police officer attempting 10 oppse- aead h;m. Cole is considered ormed ssd dsnsssoss.
 Aay pessea kavsas ;nfesmesiea which s,;1A ass;st ;a Iocssi~s this fugitive is .rsuesset = ;msasd;sssly notify tAs n;re<sef ef sAe Fsdesol Bs.eos of " ,essirss;sa, Vaited Ssotes Dseenmsat sf lsse;es. Wsski~stes 7S. Q. C. q Shs spee;sa Asea& = Aasss q ske Hsssssf TT p;~;sea. Ske tsis1 kess r, ad,zsise - rkseA aress = lls Ast - T issd J arfee&eae d1ssa1isa Nm ' VIM. \
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
0zzh9 ! e6SCREEN
Today

sMutiny On The Bounty" truly one of the greatest sea adventure stories ever filmed, will be shown today at the Orpheum Theatre. A reprint, it stars Clark Gable, Charles Laughton with Franchot Tone
 This famous story of the cruel and brutal captain and his mutin- us crew can be told over and over again, for it has the ingredients to hold reader interest. There is the dramatic moment when the captain is cast adrift by the mutin- eers. his dogged determination to reach land and safety that he may return again to seek revenge; his return and all the events that transpire until the famous trail at Portsmouth.
 Sunday and Monday
 Audie Murphy is cast as an Army lieutenant in Civil War days, who leads band of women and children ir Texas territory, in a battle with a tribe of Indians. The picture, Guns of Fort Petit coat concerns the cavalry officer, turned deserter, who trains the women to wield guns and conduct themselves in the battle that is sure to come.
 Columbia Pictures produced, it is in Technicolor.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Described as a taut, hard-hitting drama with powerful emotional overtones, Edge of the City, is the next showing.
 It is filmed amid the background of New York, much of it seamy, and with the story's motivation stemming from the uplift philoso-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Brotherhood Week Theme or Rotary

Two speakers, Rev. John Molletti and Sig iDigree, delivered addres- ses before the Rotary Club at their luncheon Tuesday. John Fletcher also spoke briefly on be- half of Brotherhood Week.
 More than $9O was raised. This will be sent to the National Brotherhood organization. The money will be used mainly for furthering the work of the organiz- ation in the cause of a better understanding among men of diff
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22

phy of happy-go-lucky railroad yard checker, who befriends down-and-outer.
 The picture stars John Cassa- votes and Sidney Poitier, and in- troduces to the screen the we'll known television actress, Kathleen Mcguire.
 Thursday and Friday
 An unusual suspense drama, Run For The Sum-" is next, and stars Richard Widmark, Jane Greer and Trevor Howard, with
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

Motorists without 1858 license plates will be given tickets be~ ginning March l, Chief of Police Roland Vickery warned this week
 Vickery stated the current ir cense was actually good only uD- til the. first Of the year. The tws months grace" period ends with February.
 License fees are increased this year from $10 to $20.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Annual Meeting Of Red Cross

The Kodiak Chapter of the American Red Cross will meet Thursday February 27th in the Community Baptist Church. This will be a regular Annual Meeting with election of officers for the coming year.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson is Chair man of the Nominating Commit tee Everyone is cordially invited to attend and bring friend. The meeting starts at 2::3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-22
Peter Van Eyck-


 The setting for the picture is a Mexican jungle and environs. Most of the sequences were shot in the iungles of Mexico, near Acapulco, where manhunt is staged, invol- ving a writer and a girl reporter, and a pair of Nazi fugitives in hiding.
 Technicolor and Superscope is said to add to the feeling of real ism of the chase through dense snake-laden foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

was to establish, for the first
time, q special charge Of $1.2(
q ton for loading and unload
ing freight at shipside. This
had been protested by port
interests all over the country.
Also blocked was q COM
panion proposal to reduce to
four days the free time" al
lowed for loading and unload
ing shipside freight before
starting to collect demurrage
from the shipper. The COM
mission directed that the
current "free time" allowance
be continued at least 7 to 10
days.
Other Proposals Rejected
The ICC also rejected out
right q plan to establish new
special charges ranging from
$2.86 to $4.09 a ton for loading
and unloading domestic carload
freight at New York and Phila-
delphia.
This 18th rate increase since
the end Of World War II will
put the rail freight rate levels
about ITO per cent above those
lof 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

general increases during the
past year, authorized the new
boost late yesterday.
The new hikes viii add
about 1882 million q year to
freight revenue. The rail in
dustry recently described its
financial situation as critical
and precarious."
Sought Higher Increase
The railroads sought an
average 8 per cent increase,
coupled with numerous pro-
posed changes in operating
regulations. These were de-
signed to boost revenues by
about $210 million q year. The
industry said its operating
costs jumped $500 million q
year as a result Of wage hikes
last November.
The revenue estimates were
based on the assumption that
state regulatory commissions
will sanction interstate in
creases similar to those APP
proved by ICC.
In making downward adjust
ments on what the industry
asked for, the ICC rejected q
large portion Of proposed oper-
ating changes.
Among the vetoed items were
two major proposals affecting
port traffic. One such proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Post Office Asks
KuIorumu Offers

Proposals on furnishing quar-
tiers for the Post once Depart
ment's Kalorama Station are
being asked by the department.
according to Postmaster Roy M.
North.
A closing date for submis-
sion Of proposals has been set
for March IA. The lease on
quarters the station now oc-
cupies viii expire April 80, 1863.
The advertisement calls for
a postal facility containing
about 1.400 square feet Of floor
space plus a platform and
1880 square feet of maneuver-
ing area. A lease running for
flve years will be entered into
by the department.
Proposals should be sub
mitted to Real Estate Oflcer
G. E. Edgar, Room zoos, City
Post Office. Washington rs,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Railroads Get Authority
For New Freight Raise
By the Associated Pres

The railroad industry had permission today to raise It's
Interstate freight rates agathe 18th such advance since
World War II.
The boost averaging about per freight
items, may be put into effect Saturday
The Interstate Commission which granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

ran Denotes RayOn and NyIOn
All Items Subject to Prior Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
W0DecadeS
of Church
Drama
BY CASPAR NAMES

MYTH TWO decades of imaginative and exciting
w productions behind them. the Mount Vernon
Players this winter are making the 2lst season
their most challenging one
Four ful-length plays. a touring company
presenting one-act play and q summer workshop
give this enterprising church drama group
strenuous program.
Few church drama groups have lasted decade.
much less 20 years The Mount Vernon Players
started modestly in 1896 at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church with 20 young people Hundreds
Of members have passed through the organization
since then without the group losing its original
verve and enthusiasm
The composition Of the Players is unusual.
Many belong TO the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. but the company has q good representation
OF Episcopalians Lutherans. Baptiss Presbyterians
Disciples. several Catholics and In the past Jewish
members.
Tom Lttleton, its director. an Episcopalian
explains that while a persons religion does not
enter into the picture the church does come first
After ALL" he points out Mount Vernon Place
Church does support the Players and we must
respect its views" CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
John |. Page, 81,
Former Resident

Funeral services were held
yesterday at 1880 am. at Ar
lington National Cemetery for
John Love Page, 81. a former
Washington real estate sales
man, who died March 4 in a
Tampa (Fla.0 hospital.
Mr.. Page. a native of Gas
tonia, N. c.. came to WASH
ington in 1892. He moved to
Bradenton, Fla, about 1S
months ago. He was Z veteran
of World War I.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Rose Langlais Page of
Bradenton; two sons, John L.
Page, jr., Of Little Mountain,
8. c., and Cecil Page of Char
lotte, N. c.; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Page Hopkins of Silver Spring
two brothers, B. A. Page of
Gastonia and Grover C. Page of
Louisville, KY; and I'VE grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Maj. TuIekur, a.,
Indian Attuche

Mai. v. A. Telekar. a, AS
sistant Military and Naval At
tache at the Indian Embassy
died yesterday at the Embassy
I2107 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, Of a heart attack.
Maj. Talekar, here about
three years, lived at 3717 Porter
street NV. He is survived by
his mother, his wife Kishori
and three children. Dilip, 70;
Mandrini, 10, and Sandhya, 8,
all of the home address.
Services were held yesterday
at the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Nancy Jane, is, both of the
home address, and 2nd 1t
Richard Allen Warner, q Ma
rine Corps flyer stationed al
Jacksonville, N. c.
He also is survived by three
children from his marriage to
Marguerite Clafiin Warner, who
died In 1881. They are Mrs, H
Edmund Stiles of Falls Church
William c. Palmer Of New York
City and DR.. Robert N. Warner
OF Palm, Pa, and five grand
children.
Services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 pm. al
Christ Congregational Church
9525 Colesville road, Silver
Spring. DR.. Warmers body will
be cremated. Arrangements
are being handled by Hysong':
funeral home, 1900 N street
NV.
The family requests tokens Of
sympathy be in the form Of
donations to the heart fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Gen. J. A. Lester,
Served in z Wars

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. IL
R.-Brig. Gen. James Allen
Lester, Sc, a 1915 West Point
classmate of President Eisen-
hover, died yesterday at the
Army's Letterman General Hos
pitaL
Gen. Lester saw combat serv-
ice in World War I and during
World War II was on the staff
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
He commanded the oath Divi-
sion artillery in the New Guinea
campaign and the XIV Corps
artillery in the Solomons and
Philippines.
After the war he was 9th
Army chief of staff in Japan
for three years. He came to
San Francisco to command the
Army's port of embarkation
until 1858, when he retired. Il
He is survived by his widow.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery near Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Harold R. Dinees.
Cited for Bravery
In World WurI

Harold r. Dinges Of 800:
North Pershing drive, Airing.
ton, World War I hero, dice
Saturday at Mount Alto Hos.
pital after an illness Of foul
months. He was 10.
Mr.. Dinges was awarded thu
Silver Star, the Purple Heart
and received a citation from
Gen. Pershing for bravery or
the battlefield. He served as
q captain with the ll6th In
fantry Of the 20th Division
He was a member. of the Amer
lean Legion.
Until he retired nine years
ago. Mr.. Dinges had been q field
investigator with the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. He was
born on his fathers farm near
Middletown. Va.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Kathryn T. Dinges Of the
home address: two sons. Harold
r. Dinges. jr.. Of Kansas City,
Kans., and Charles A. Dinges
of the home address. and a
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ruff
ner Dinges Of Los Angeles.
Services will be held tomor-
row at II am. at Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Miss Schuremun,
Railway Employee

Miss Helen r. Schureman,
"a, an employe of the American
Association Of Railroads since
1918, died Sunday at Emer-
gency Hospital after a series
I Of strokes. She lived at 909
Twentieth street NV.
Born In New York, she spent
most Of her early years at
Jersey City IN. j. and worked
y the railway group in New
York before coming to the
Washington once in 1884.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. George Hegel of Ocean
Grove, N. j., and Mrs. Clarence
Taylor Of New York.
Services will be held at 8
O'Clock tonight at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, with interment
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Harold Warner Dies,
Ex-SchooI Principal

Or. Harold E. Warner, 80,
former principal Of Hine Jun
Tor High School. died last night
Of q heart attack at Washington
sanitarium, Takoma Park.
DR.. Warner lived at 01l4
Carroll avenue. Silver Spring.
He retired as Hine school
principal in 1855. He was the
first principal Of the school and
served there for IS of his 40
years in the District school sys-
TEN.
Director Of School
At the time Of his death. DR..
Warner was an owner and d.
rector Of the Cynthia Warner
Elementary and Junior High
School at Takoma Park, which
he helped found In 1884.
He was q native of Brooklyn,
N. Y. but spent the last IS
years In the Washington area.
He received his doctor of phi
losophy degree from George
Washington University in 1881
after having won both his
bachelors and masters degrees
there. He also studied at Colo
RADIO and Cornell Universities.
For about q year in 1881 he
was an associate professor
teaching education at American
University.
DR.. Warner was a member
Of Beta Theta ri and Chi Psi
Omega fraternities. He was a
Mason.
Member Of NEA
He was a life member Of the
National Education Association.
He also was a past president of
Washington Host Lions Club, a
past secretary of the Federal
Schoolmen's Club and a past
president Of the District Educa-
ton Association.
He is survived by his second
wife Cynthia and their children,