davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
AUroMoBILEs FoR SALE

CHRYsLER '55 windsor cdr; ps.,
brakea, all extras, one owner. call
FE. 3-22i4 or Ma. e-063o.
CHRYsLER 54 New Yorker de
luxe hardtop; power ateering and
brakes, radio, heater, poWerfiite.
2sstone. Immaculate; sale price
WHEELER, INC. cHRYsLER CITY
lNHEELMOBII.E ONE-OWNER CARS
1900 WISCONSIN, NV, EN-. 2-102n
DE SOTO AS: runs like new good
End car. Price, sos. 2l22 Willow
lane, Fails Church, Va. JE. 3-7407,
DE SOTO '5l custom e-dr.: fully
equip, excel. cond,. brown mn;
$l05. sos Own ROYAL cHRYs-
LEk, INC" 1901 R. !. ave, WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere IS" 4.
Sl.s45. JACK PRY, 10th anc
Pc. ave, sc.
PLYMOUTH So Belyedere snort A.
dr. naIdtop;. r. and h. Wv. tires
torauefiite, full power: 2.b6S,2l
FALLS CHURCH DEsoTo-PLYM'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

BUICK 81 Spper Riviera 4-door
hardtop: beautiful antique ivory
with black and white interior
fully equipped, power steering,
power brakes. dynaflow trans q,
Wv, tires, E-Z-Eye glass, back
ing lights, etc: new-car appear
snce. full warranty. See this
beauty at YOUR Buick Dealer. Only
S2,o47 EMERSON & ORME, 5336
Wisconsin ave NV. at Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

CHRYSLER >55 Windsor cow
coupe: toroueflite, ?. and h., power
m Black TOP: 81 .49S. Saas dwn.
ROYAL CHRYsLER, INC. 1901
r. I. ave, WA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

PACKARD 80 convertible: T. and
h., good transp.: Sl95. will take
old car. truck in trade. ia. 9-2965.
PACKARD 1853 Custom 2-dr. Sc
dan; looks and runs like new; 3d.
000 miles; T., h. hydra. drive;
perfect, pass any Inspection,
ROPER MOTOR. LA. 6-210O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
STAR PONTIAC

.OLDS '56 sedan: beautiful 2-tone
white and blue, with interior to
match: r. and h., Wv. tires,
hydra. trans: very CLEAN: thor
oughly reconditioned Only 81 .547,
EMERSON & ORME, 1896 Wis
consin ave. at Western ave. EN-.
2-4331
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

DE SOTO '55 Firedome IS" 4-dr
sedan; auto, trans. Z. and b..
power steering, Wv. tires, JET
black nm $3.50. S2N5 Own
ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC, 1901
r. J. ave- WA. $4,000.
DE SOTO '5s Firefilte 8 -dr,. r anc
h., Wv, tires, toruue cite full
power. s3.31275' car on SHOW.
room floor. Mr.. Miller, FALLS
J GFU avssoo. Ossoto PLYMOUTH
DE SOTO 50 4-dr. Firedoms: r
$3.50 FALLS CHURCH DE soTo.
PLYM., JE. 2-2300
DE SOTO "a sta. wag.. 4-dr.; full
power, 7. and h., new-car cond
S1.I45,. FALLS CHURCH DT
SoTo-PLYMoUTH. JE .-2300
DODGE 1850 Custom sedan. look
and runs like new; $50 down, SIs
mo. ROPER MOTOR, La. $4,000
DODGE 80 Club cpe,: u and h,
Wv. tires. Excel trsnsp Spe
cial Sla5. BOWMAN MoToF
| SALES, .52l5 BALTIC, ave, Colleg,
Park, Nd. uN, 4-Sd0O.
DODGE 81 Royal 4-door VS.; auto
trans, 7. and h.. new car cond
10; PALS CHURCH DI
soTo-PLYMoUTH. JE, 10000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '52 4-door sedan; auto.
ac SSi green ans n Ri G sa pe. S Ss;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

LINCOLN So convertible SLIPS.
inmec como / owner since new.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 500 Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

BUICK 1857 hardtop: beautiful 2
tone green, fully equipped: T. and
h., dynafiow. Wv tires low
mileage: / owner: immaculate in
side and out: new-car appearance.
Only Sg,297 EMERSON & ORME.
Your Buick Dealer, 18th and NJ
SITS NV. DI e-Sl0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga Ave, IA. 9-2a0O-2904
PLYMOUTH SIS 4-dr sedan; new.
car cond.; SS95. FALLS CHURCH
DE- SOTo-PLYM.. JE 2-2300
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door sedan
EQUIP. with auto. trans, heater
beaut. miSt-green finish. has K
be seen to be appreciated: full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

1854 Belvedere 4-door;
none nicer in city; radio, heater,
auto: perfect physical cond., So5
down. BANNER MOTOR CO.
5l02 Ca. ave. NV. EA. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
AUTOS TRucks WAIVED

Washington, d. c.
TpKBDAY. AUGUST 10. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
PAT PARKER. INC.

THE REPUTABLE DEALER
3rd and X SITS, NV. DI. 7-4646
MERCURY 1856 Monterey 4-dr.;
r. and h.. Wv tires; this car Is
like new: very low mi; must be
seen to be appreciated: 81 ,495
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

I PLYMOUTH 30 Suburban sta
Rag: factory equip. beaut. mis-
I green finish. full price only SS95
cen dpanee with GTA1 down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

NIIIVN -fWW n I-"IOV.
Brand-nev 1858 Xxx
$50 enupes. roadsters and 3
!, SedanS low down payment with
up 10 80 months at bank e.
nancing MANHATTAN IMPORTED
CARS, 9Th and R SITS. NV. no
~OnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Why Rip Hole in New Senate Wall?
It's One Way to Run q Railroad

ed to underpin the wall and run
the subway beneath it. or to
take down the wall, and rebuild
it atop the subway after they're
finished. 1t decided on dhe
latter approach because the
bulk of the wall and consid-
cradle size of the excavation
would have made underpinning
more of a construction prcn-
lem"
Capitol officials stressed that
the wall demolition would
neither increase the cost of the
job under the subway contract,
nor delay the subway's COM
pletion deadline of December /.
A roughly similar problem
will come up soon when a pc
destrian tunnel is built beneath
First street to connect the two
Senate Office Buildings. In that
case the walking luncheon
siderably smaller than the sub
way opening-definitely will
pass under the wall, officials
said.
But the builders figured it
was easier to take the other
alternative for the subway.
So for the last several days,
Blackwell laborers have been
going at the wall with pneu-
matte drills and pickaxes. while
a SteamShovel excavated a hole
to receive the remains.
And that's why Capitol Hill
regulars have been giving a
double take at the wall coming
down, which so re2ently they
watched 90 I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
TELEVUE VIEWS
THE TV SEASON

A CRITICAL YEAR for teIevision
is about to stort with the beginning
Of the foil season, soys Stor Tv
critic Bernie Harrison. He predicts
less live dromo ond more westerns in
the Foil Progrom Preview issue Of
TeIeVue todoy.
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP time is
here ond The Stor morks the coming
sridiron season with O full poee Of
college, pro and service team sched-
ules in the Sports Section and This
Week moeozine's annual football
forecast Of the Nations top win
ners on Poee 4.
FINAL EXAMS for SheinwoId
bridge students ore being held todoy
for those who hove been following
the experts bidding lessons in the
post three weeks. The IS ques-
tons ore en- Poee ABS and the
answers con be found on Pose Abs.
PORTRAIT PAINTER Jewel
Groniham hos just completed the
likenesses Of the four Eisenhower
grandchildren which todoy appear in
color on the cover Of Sunday. the
Star Magazine.
WIFE HUSBAND QUIZ topic ia
This Week mosozine is whether
your wife is jealous Of your job.
Try the nine questions on Poss IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

up in the original Office build
ing and subway plans.
Why wasn't a hole left in
the wall in the first place?
Here's Mr.. Stewards story:
The subway-a $12 million
job-was started in March by
the Blackwell Engineering Co.,
and its big open construction
cut has been edging toward the
wall ever since.
Plans were carefully worked
out on the point where the sub
way would hit the building, on
Constitution avenue just around
the corner from First street,
Mr.. Stewart said. And, accord
ingly. a temporary, or curtain"
section was installed in the side
of the building, which easily
could be ripped out as the sub
WaV approached.
The 10-foot encircling wall
outside, though, was different
matter. 1t was built to buttress
the ground outside the build
ing which was excavated below
the grade of Constitution ave.
nue. in order to give light ac-
cess to windows.
At the time the LYMAN firm
began the Office building and
wall. Mr.. Stewart explained, the
subway firm had not even been
lined up. so that none of
its construction details were
worked out.
officials said the Blackwell
firm had a choice under its
contract as to whether it want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

the mystic East, marched. rode
and frolicked along the avenue
from Fourth street to Seven
tenth and Constitution avenue
The 87-degree temperature
was a little hot for marching,
but an occasional brisk gust OF
wind refreshed paraders.
However. the baking sun
forced District Commissioner
David B. Karrick and Shrine
PotentateS to desert the review
ing stand on the EllipSe at
Seventeenth street. and move
their chairs to a shady spot
across the street.
The paraders, moustached
bewhiskered and turbanned
were members of the Middle At.
lantic Shrine Association, meet
ing here in their 18th annual
convention.
1t was a day for fun, anc
there was as much of it among
the spectators as in the pa
rade.
Children scrambled among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
New System Proposed
On Licensing Doctors

sure to Practice the Healing
Arts in the District of Column
bia, of which Mr.. Gasch is a
member and legal advisor.
Major Defects Noted
Mr.. Gasch listed these major
defects which the proposed leg
islation is designed to correct:
At present, it takes from two
to five years to get a doctors
license revoked. He can keep
on practicing while his case
wendS its tortuouS way through
the courts.
The present law is so vague
on both denial and revocation
of a license that a doctor who
wanted a license to practice a
weird form of healing could be
denied on the ground only of
not being "of good moral
character"
The commission has no way
of evaluating the foreign
See LICENSE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

legs Of grown-up spectators for
candy tossed by paraders.
Clowns ambled along the curb
edge, distributing candy and
balloons to delighted young
sters.
A huge Noble dressed as a
fierce Oriental slave gave many
watchers a thrill as he charged
at them. waving an enormous
wooden simitar.
The Sphinx Motor Patrol, a
unit of miniature red jeeps, had
its own repair truck following
along. At Thirteenth street, a
jeep broke down and the re-
pair truck rushed up. A new
jeep was unloaded, the stalled
one put away and the group
resumed its motorized antics.
Shriners' Wives
Near the Willard Hotel the
Joy Spreaders," a Spike Jones'
type band composed of Shrin-
ers' wives, serenaded marchers
with kazoos, washtaubS, and a
sort of bass fiddle made of a
W a sh tub, broomstick, and
string. Their hats were fash
Toned of balloons.
Their husbands belong to the
Boumi Temple in Baltimore.
Were ShrinerS' widows"
one lady explained. This is
something for us to do when
our husbands are at Shrine
meetings"
Nearby were wives of mem
bers of Washington's Almas
Temple drum and bugle corps,
all wearing green dresses and
hats in the shape of drums,
with crossed drumsticks.
The paraders marched to the
strains of Oriental bands, drum
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star STAFF Writer

United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch yesterday unveiled pro-
posed legislation to change the
entire system of licensing doc
tors in the District.
It's goals are:
To get the doctors to police
their own profession.
To protect the public from
doctors whose licenses should
be speedily revoked or sus-
pended.
To establish a more positive
way of determining whether
foreign doctors-now coming to
Washington in substantial
numbers-should be granted
licenses here.
The draft, to be presented
tomorrow night to the District
Medical Society's Committee on
Public Policy. has been in the
works for more than two years
1t has been approved by the
present Commission on Licen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
VIRGINIA DESEGREGATION
SITUATION AT A GLANCE

Activity scheduled this week in Virginia school
deSegregation cases includes:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Judge Albert " BRYAN has
been asked by Negro attorneys to hear plea at 10
tomorrow to order IA students into white schools
Schools open tomorrow.
ARLINGTON-Schools are scheduled to open on a
segregated basis tomorrow. Judge Bryan has delayed
action on request by 80 Negroes transfer to white
schools until the Supreme Court rules in the Little
crock case
CHARLOTTESVILLE-The school board is sched-
ued to inform Federal Judge John Paul in Harrison
burg tomorrow that after giving achievement tests to
80 Negro students it has rejected all their transfer
applications. Schools open September Is.
NEWPORT NEWS-Negro attorneys are due in
the Federal Court of Judge Walter Hoffman tomorrow
to seek an order for 10 students to enter white schools
Schools open September Is.
NORFOLK-The school board under Federal Court
pressure, has reluctantly agreed admit II Negroes
to white schools but has been asked by the Governor
not to make these assignments The board is now
undecided what to do Schools open September o.
RICHMOND-Negro attorneys will ask Judge Ster-
ling Hutchinson tomorrow to order admission of six
Negroes to white schools Schools are scheduled to
start tomorrow
WARREN COUNTY-Judge Paul is due tomorrow
to sign an order forbdding the county school board
to refuse to admit % Negroes to the white high
school at Front Royal. Schools opened there last
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07


feet high, a foot-and-a-half
thick and faced with cleaning,
ornamental granite - around
the huge new Senate Office
Building.
A few days ago. workers
feverishly went on 12-bpur
shifts to begin tearing a big
hunk of the wall down.
Almost any minute now, a
20-foot-long section will tum-
BILE ANONYMOUSLY into a hole
dug by its side.
Then work crews will move
inside the wall and proceed to
knock a hole in the side of the
building itself.
And through the openings
will pass tracks of the new un-
foreground subway system link
ing the two Senate Office Build
ings and the Capitol.
If this seems a strange way
to build a building-or to run
a railroad-Architect Of the
Capitol j. George Stewart says
there's a reasonable explana-
ton and that there was no mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
5 U. S. Ships Arrive
For Bosphorus Visit

ISTANBUL. Turkey, Sept. 8
(AP).-Five ships of the United
States 9Th Fleet and a battalion
of United States Marines pulled
into the BosphoruS today for a
weeks visit.
Transport Amphibious Squad.
ron 6, commanded by Capt. v.
B. McCrea, arrived aboard the
attack transport U.S.S. Mon
rovia. Also aboard the Mon
rovia was the I'd Battalion, I'd
Marines, who recently were
withdrawn from Beirut. They
are commanded by 1t. Col. H.
A. Hadd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Brucker Arrives
For Pokistun Visit

, KARACHI, Pakistan, Sept. 6
fAP). - WILDER M. Brucker.
United States Secretary of the
Army, arrived today for a brief
visit. He told reporters both
President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary of State Dulles had
made it Enthusiastically clear
that the United States will
honor its commitments to Ma
tionalist China.
IF the Chinese Communists
do not heed this clear warning
they are Understanding the
situation, to their great mill
tary disadvantage" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Charlottesville
Bars Shift Of
A||33Negroes
Judge to Review
Schools Reasons
For Rejection
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

The Charlottesville School
Board yesterday turned down
requests of all 80 Negroes who
asked transfer to white schools.
This was the latest develop
ment in Virginia indignation
attempts which will produce a
furry of Federal court activity
this week.
The Charlottesville School
Board Is scheduled to report
tomorrow to Federal Judge
John Paul at Harrisonburg on
the results of its screening Of
Negro transfer applicants.
Judge Paul has indicated
that he would take over the job
Of assigning students himself
If the Negroes are refused adj
mittance to white schools on
racial grounds. Schools open
there on September is.
The Charlottesville School
Board declined to say what as
signments had been made, but
George r. Ferguson. president
of the local NAACP chapter,
said all requests had been
turned down. He said the board
gave a variety" of reasons for
rejecting the requests.
Calls Reflections "Camouiiage"
Mr.. Ferguson commented:
I'VE are not at all surprised
with the decision Of the school
board in its rejection Of all the
applicants. We regret, however,
that the board did not take this
opportunity to reveal to every
one that it possesses the neces-
sary degree Of integrity and
sense of fair play to make the
ASSIGNMENTS We are confident
that the court win unmask the
bosrd's camouflage and will
make the assignments on a
just and legal basis"
Oliver W. Hill. Virginia legal
counsel for the NAACP. said in
a statement:
1T would appear that in ev-
cry instance these Negro chill
dren were either not doing well
enough educationally or they
were doing too well.
zone boy seeking to enter
the seventh grade at McGuffey
School scored ~ on the Cali
fornia Achievement Test, mean
ing that the child is seven
months ahead of the national
norm. In his case, the board
said no educational benefit
can reesons bly, be expected as
a result Of transfer to Nc
Guffey.'
zone girl scored higher than
e5 per cent Of her ninth-grade
classmates across the Nation.
The board said. in effect. that
she is doing so we'll in the
Negro school she might just
as well stay there.
In several cases the board
argued that a Negro applicant
lived in a district served by an
all-Negro school. Yet, in some
cases where Negro child lived
in a district served by what has
been an all-white school, the
board abandoned the district
theory and said that the child
was as close. or closer, to a
See IMMIGRATION. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

militia force of about 10 mil
lion men, and a CONSUMPTION
system that brings about 450,-
900 men annually into the
army for three years service.
The 83-member Supreme
State Council consists of the
premier, ministers and deputy
premiers and hence is the high
est government organ in the
country. It's 18th session opened
Friday with a speech by Chair
man Mao Tze-tung.
In effect, the mobilization
call may mean little more than
using a military but rhetorical
term to whip up anti United
States mass opinion in support
of the nations leaders.
A Peiping broadcast said that
after the Chou statement was
heard throughout Red China,
The people Of Peiping and all
over the country held demon
STATIONS tonight supporting
Chou's speech and protesting
against the crimes and war pro-
vocation launched by American
limperialiSts."
Bombardment Claimed
Meanwhile, Red broadcasts of
reports from the Fukien front
opposite the Quemoys said the
Nationalist were continuing
commandments of the mainland
despite the fact that our guns
have not fired a single shell at
Quemoy since September T."
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry on FormoSa reported no
Red Smelling Of Quemoy yester-
See CHOU, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Eisenhower,
Rogers Confer
Discuss Issue
Of lntegrution

President Eisenhower and At
torney General Rogers con-
ferred at the White House yes
terday in q prelude to a climatic
week in the school Indignation
controversy.
They met as indignation and
segregation forces throughout
the country looked to the Su-
preme Court for a new ruling
this week on the school issue.
The high tribunal has called
another extraordinary summer
session, the second in two weeks,
for Thursday on the Little Rock
(Ark) school crisis.
At immediate issue before the
court will be the question of
whether indignation at Little
Rocks Central High School,
carried out last year under the
protection of Federal bayonets,
should be suspended for a time.
Far Reaching Consequences
While the courts ruling, ex-
pected without delay, could be
restricted to the Little Rock
situation, it also could have far
reaching consequences bearing
on the indignation situation in
Virginia and elsewhere in the
South.
For one thing, the new hear
ing will afford the court an OPP
portunity, if it cares to exer-
else it, to spell out more fully
its earlier ruins on the speed
with which indignation should
be carried out.
In Alexandria. Federal Dis
trict Judge Albert Bryan has
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

or about 1000 miles southeast
Of the United States mainland.
Gale warnings few in the Lee
ward Islands and a hurricane
watch was in effect there.
Residents were warned to
keep in touch with develop
ments in case the watch is
changed to a warning later in
the day.
The hurricanes center is ex-
pected to pass north of the
Leewards. Fiji is headed
northwestward at 16 miles an
hour and is expected to MAIN
tain its speed and direction for
the next IL hours. A slight in
crease in intensity is forecast
during the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Russia Protests

LONDON, Sept. 6 (AP).-
The Soviet Union today re-
newed its charge that Israel
aided "Anglo-American agrees
sion against Arab countries"
by allowing British planes to
fly over Israeli territory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

by American imperialists in the
Taiwan (Formosa) area" Pei
ping radio said.
The order went out after the
council accepted a government
statement broadcast earlier by
Premier Chou En-lai. Mr.,
Chou's statement called for re-
sumption of Geneva talks that
broke of last December II.
They had begun in August,
1855. s..
Chance to Think
Mr.. Chou said the Red
Chinese forces had voluntarily
silenced their guns opposite the
Quemoy Islands of Annoy to
give Chang Kai-shek's forces
"a chance for reflection"
The Chou proposal for talks
appeared to be a move to place
the blame for any trouble in
the Formosa Strait on the
United States.
The mobilization order, at
the same time, could be a
further step to create a crisis
aimed at the calling of an in
ternational conference at which
Red China might obtain world
recognition.
The call for resumption of
United States-Red China talks
and the Supreme State Coun-
ellis mobilization call thus fur
.niShed a curious mixture of
|tension-easing and a new sense
of crisis.
There was no explanation
of what is involved in the gen.
Ierai mobilization order. Red
China already has an army of
3 million men, a peoples