davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-09

county high school under Vir-
ginia's massive resistance"
laws.
Federal District Judge John
Paul yesterday signed an order
requiring the Warren County
School Board to admit % Ne
grose to the white high school
at Front Royal, the only high
school for either race in the
county. Most Negro students
have been boarded at a re-
gional high school in Prince
William County.
Gov. Almond told a press
conference that he had read
Mr.. Harrison's statement in the
morning newspaper.
II personally feel that is a
correct assessment of the pres
ent legal situation" the Gov
ernor said. Gov. Almond has
said on numerous occasions
that a final, unappealable court
order requiring integration
would automatically close the
school concerned under Vir-
ginia law.
Judge Paul told the Warren
Count School Board he would
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Gen. LeMoy Visits
MuniIu Air Base

MANILA, Sept. 9 (AP).-Gen.
Curtis LeMay arrived today
from Taipei for a day Of talks
at Clark Field Air Base. COM
mand post for American air
operations in the Formosa area.
Gen. LaMay, the Air Force
vice chief of staff. is on q
rapid tour of United States
positions in the Far East. An
Air Force spokesman said he
would leave for Japan tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1958-09-09
District Raises
Real Estate1ax
Base 10 Pei.
$l93 Million Boost
In Valuation Takes
Effect Next Yeur
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star star Writer

The District has lifted real
estate valuations by $l93 mil
lion, or almost 10 per cent, city
officials disclosed today.
The increase means that
property owners will pay an
extra $4.3 million in realty
taxes next year. They now are
paying about Sass million a
year.
The higher tax charges will
take effect next September.
They viii not affect all prop
erty owners, officials explained,
because along with the in
creases some property assess
ment have been reduced.
The changed valuations are
the result of q three-year city,
wide reassessment program. The
program was carried out by the
city's finance Office, with the
aid Of extra temporary en-
ployes and outside consultants,
at a cost of some 100000.
First of Scope Here
The program was, the first
of its scope ever to be carried
out by the District. Its aim
was to bring up to date many
property valuations, which OH
cials said had been unchecked
for years.
The total assessed value of
taxable real property for the
current year is $1,985,300, 900.
The reasseSsments will in
crease the total to $2,178,-
100000.
The city taxes real estate at
the rate of $3.50 for each $100
of assessed value.
Finance Officer Kenneth
Back said the new assessed
values range from SIS per cent
to SIS per cent Of current mar
ket value on the average. He
said this is not significantly
different from the relationship
that has prevailed.
The S4.3 million, which OIL
cials said the reassesSments
will add to the city'S tax COLI
lections next year, exceeds Of
fetal expectations. 1t had been
predicted the program would
increase realty revenue By only
about 81 million.
However, Mr.. Back said the
prediction was a shot in the
dark, because the city had no
reliable information to go on.
The biggest impact of the re-
assessment program in terms of
increased valuations is in the
downtown business area. The
aggregate increase here
amounts to 13 per cent. Mr..
Back said.
This is the area bounded by
Fifth street, N street, Nine
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Georgetown Also Affected
Other areas where there have
been larger increases in the
assessments, he said, are
Georgetown and the portion of
the city east of the Anacostia
River.
The finance official said the
residential area west of Rock
Greek Park in the upper North
west section of the city has not
been affected significantly. In
the upper Sixteenth street area,
assessments have been reduced
somewhat, he said.
Notices showing the current
and new valuations will start
See ASSESSMENTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Big Boxer FIunks
Test as Watch Doc

RIDGEwooD. N. j., Sept. 9
(AP).-Mrs. Peter Pagano
thought her sports car was safe
yesterday. She left her boxer
dog sitting in it in the parking
lot of a Supermarket.
When she came out of the
store. the dog was sitting in the
parking space. The car was
gone.
Police sent out a 13-State
alarm for the missing roadster.
Evening star., 1958-09-09
LIMITS TIGHTER
ON CANVASBACKS

A THREE YEAR decline is blamed
for the recent Fish ond WildIifs
Services increased restrictions on
shooting eonvosbocks this seoson,
ChorIes CovelI, outdoor editor, re-
ports on the Leisure Sportsmon's
Pose, A-l9.
THE "MAD HALTER" sweater is
just obout the zoniest bit Of design
triekery to moke its appearance this
season. soys EIeni, The Stor's fashion
editor, on Pose B-4.
Evening star., 1958-09-09

Peninsula 71z miles away thud-
ded on the beach as the twin
engine plane from Taipei pulled
up short on the sand and its
passengers ran for cover in
broad daylight.
In an earlier dawn attempt
to reach Quemoy the plane was
ordered to turn back SIS miles
short of its destination when
the Nationalists spotted a fight
of Red MICS 10 miles east Of
Quemoy.
After waiting at the Pesca-
dores port of Makung, the plane
arrived on Quemoy as the Reds
stepped UP their barrage.
There was no sign Of any
convoy on Quemoy. But on the
beach the wreckage of q
Evening star., 1958-09-09
MoIuecos Bays Closed

JAKARTA. Sept. 9 (AP).-
The Indonesian Navy last night
said the Bay of Halong and
part of the Bay of Ambon, in
Moluccas waters, have been
closed to foreign shipping.
These waters lie near North
Celebes territory where Loyal
ist forces are still battling rebel
tFoons.
Evening star., 1958-09-09
BY GENE KRAMER
Associated Press star Writer

SATAO BEACH, Quemoy,
Sept. "a Nationalist Chinese
C-46 carrying 10 officers and
five newsmen braved danger
ously close Communist shellfire
to land on the beach of besieged
Quemoy today.
Shells from the Communist
mainland artillery on Weitou
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Judge Notes
State Hostility
To Integrdtion
U. S. Jurist on Cose
In Charlottesville
Sees No Speed
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer

HARRISONBURG. Va, Sept
9.-The Charlottesville integra.
ton case resumed today befor'
Federal Judge John Paul. whit
talready has told the schoo
board "there has been no speet
deliberate or otherwise" il
desegregating public schools IL
Virginia.
The last two or three years
declared the judge. have beer
consumed by officers Of thu
State government and politi-
clans building up hostility"
After the Gray commission
Offered its desegregation plar
several years ago, "the atmos-
phere was much more favor
able to acceptance Of integral.
ed schools than it is now" hi
observed.
Judge Paul's comments came
yesterday near the end Of the
first days testimony on the ap-
plications of SO Negro students
who seek to attend white Char.
lottesville schools which oper
September IS. The opening
originally was scheduled fol
September Q, but was postponed
because of the pending litiga-
ton.
Applications Rejected
The Charlottesville School
Board, using its own local as
signment plan, has turned
down the applications Of all the
Negro applicants. The court il
going over each application
Judge Paul originally ordered
Charlottesville to deSegregate
two years ago, but enforcement
of the decree was withheld BY
appeals, principally involving
the State Pupil Placement Act
An unsuccessful attempt was
made by the State Pupil Place
ment Board yesterday to dis
miss the suit on grounds the
local school board is without
authority to make any assign
mentS.
A. B. Scott, attorney for the
placement board, told Judge
Paul the Negroes petition
should be dismissed until the
placement board is made a de-
fendant. Judge Paul denied his
motion.
Judge Disagrees
Mr.. Scott asserted Virginia
law places the assignment task
in the hands of the State Pupil
Placement Board. Although
Federal Judge Walter E. Hoff-
man of Norfolk has declared
the State placement law un-
constitutional, Mr.. Scott said 1t
was still in effect until a court
of last resort pronounceS 1t
invalid.
Judge Paul told Mr.. Scott
"I cannot accept your declara-
ton. AS far as this court is
concerned, it has been declared
unconstitutional"
The Fourth Circuit Court OF
Appeals has upheld Judge
Hoffman's opinion and the
United States Supreme Court
refused to review the case.
Mr.. Scott said the decisions
of various courts on the State
pupil placement act leaves il
See PAUL, Page AZ
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Bio Victories in Maine
Hailed by Democrats
Muskie and CIouson Win Top Posts,
6. o. P. Gets ! Out of 5 Major Offices

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept ZAP. Maine Democrats won a
United States Senate the first time in At years and
reoiced today other major umphS in the States final
firSt-in- the Nation election
The Maine outcome often is REGARDED weathervane
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Economy Drive Urged
On Federal Agencies
St0ns Quotes Eisenhower's Appeal
For 20 Cut in Employment by 1859

The Budget Bureau today asked all Government agencies
to practice Spartan economy" In attempt to satisfy
President Esenhower wish to cut Federal employment rolls
by per cent by next year.
Maurice H. StanS Budget Bureau director, emphasized
the for economy does not require reductions
Evening star., 1958-09-09

7th Fleet DecIored Able to Keep
Quemoy Supplied. Pose As
Evening star., 1958-09-09

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 9
(AP) Gov. Almond said today
he agreed with Attorney Gen
eral Albertis S. Harrison that
refusal of the United States
Fourth Circuit Court of APP
peals to grant a stay in the
Warren County school segre-
CATION case would constitute a
final, unappealable order" in
that case.
Such a final order requiring
integration would close the
Woren County Stunned at the Prospec,
Of School Closing. Poee B.:
Evening star., 1958-09-09
Guide for Readers

Amusements --B-9 Leisure Sp'rts AID
Business and Lost, Found --A-3
Finonee A-l4-l5 Neiohborhood
Classified B-l0-l6 Movies --B-I7
Comics --B-l9-2l Obituory ALI
Crossword BID Sports ---A-l6-i9
Editorial Alt TV-Rodio BIB
Edf I Articles All Womon's
Feature Poss B-l7l Section --B-4-3
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Die! Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1958-09-09

5 regarded as a weathervane
Evening star., 1958-09-09

Some cloudiness and not as cool tonight,
low near 64 Cloudy and warmer, chance
Of thundershowers Wednesday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Value OF Wills
Stressed AT Club

George A. Reece, of the Trust
Department of the Bank of Del
aware, Wilmington, talked on
"Why A WHIP" at the meeting
of the Smyrna Rotary Club on
Thursday night He said that
many wills need to be modern
lied and brought up to date. He
also explained real and personal
property rights to the survivors,
and guardianship in relation to
minor children were detailed by
the speaker. He touched on be-
quests, trusts, and many other
ways of dispensing of earthly
holdings, and told of inheritance
taxes. A question and answer
period followed in which many
members of the club participant
ed. Clark Knots was chairman
of the program. Rex D. Gilmore
presided, and extended birthday
greetings to James E. Everhart.
Nelson S. Everhart led the sing
ing with George V. Kirk at the
piano.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Red Cross Banner
Placed On Japan
Mountain Summit

in a recent newsletter publish
ed by the American National
Red Cross at Washington, col
orful story was told of the rails
ing of the American Red Cross
banner at Mt. Fujiyama. 1t fol-
lows: History was written
when u. S. Marines placed the
Stars and Stripes atop Two
Jima's Mt. Suribachi in World
War ii, but the most publicized
military peacetime mountain
scaling episode occurred recent
ly when an Air Force sergeant
unfurled the American Red
Cross banner on Japan's Mt. Flu
jiyama. S-Sgt. Christ Hartley,
Al, a former British commando,
now from Charlottesville, Iowa,
originated the idea by offering
to make the l60-mile hike to the
l2,397-foot summit with 40
pound field pack, if his Yokota
AFB oversubscribed its Red
Cross fund quota. Meanwhile
Johnson AFB joined in the chal-
lenge, and when both bases
passed their quotas, the race
was on in earnest. What started
to be a testing challenge turned
into a tough, dangerous endur-
ance test involving four airmen.
Two succumbed to cramps and
exhaustion, and two reached the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Social Security
Amendments Aid
Disabled Families

In the first article of this
series | outlined the most inn
portant changes in the old-age,
survivors, and disability insur-
ance program brought about by
the 1858 amendments to the So
cial security law. Today, |
shall discuss in more detail
changes in the law as they af-
feet the families of workers
who have become too disabled
for further substantial gainful
work. While monthly benefit
payments to qualified disabled
workers have been made begin
ming with July 1857, until now,
no payments were possible to
their families. Payments to
them could not be made until
the disabled breadwinner reach
ed age 65 or died before that
time. Insurance protection in
the form of monthly benefits is
now provided the disabled per-
sons children under Is and any
older child under a disability
beginning before he became Is.
Benefits are also payable to the
disabled persons wife if she is
62 years of age or has in her
care a child eligible for benefits.
Since an application must be
filed before benefits can be paid
persons receiving disability in
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

surance benefits, and who have
eligible dependents, should con-
tact their district office. The dis
trict office serving this area is
located at 230 West LOCKER
man ST., Dover. In the next
article l shall discuss other
changes in the law which affect
dependents of retired or insur-
ed workers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

Sussex Counties attended the fes-
Invites, lending their about sup
port to the campaigns principal
rally. Mr.. Kennedy again spoke
briefly before leaving for Tren-
ton, N. j., where he had a dinner
engagement. The speaker has
gained great prominence as lee
turer and writer. He serves on
the Senate Rackets Committee
and is one of the youngest men,
bers in the u. S. Senate.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
The Newest of Everything Great!

The Greatest Of Everything Ne,u! New things great
things, reward you in this 50 Dodge Seats swing out
to invite you in. New HC-HE engines high compress
sion, high economy deliver more thrust use less gas
Orderly rows of buttons cleaning panel welcome
you to the first a-pushbutton car with fngertp
troll of driving and weather New Level-FHe Torsion-
Are introduces you to three dmensional comfort-rde
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

frigid peak. First was Hartley,
who proudly unfurled the ARC
emblem in heavy gale winds"
Second was Larry Miller, photo
Hartley said he was
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

CONTROL road control, load control Outside mirrors
adjust from inside Inside mirrors adjust themselves
electroncaly to Danish glare A new Lustre- Bond Hi
Baked enamel finish keeps its sheen up to twice as
long. It's SwepWing beauty sets the trend for other
SO All this is great But the final reward is the
greatness built into this Dodge. 1t is deep down.
through and through, and thoroughly satisfying
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Christian Science Church

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, ST.,
Wilmington, First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Val. Building,
Rehoboth Beach, Christian Sci
ence Society, 3Ol S. Walnut St.,
Milford and Christian Science
Society, New Century Club, Do
yer, October IL, will be "Are
Sin, Disease, and Death Real?"
Morning service and Sunday
School are at II am; Dover,
Sunday School, $50 am; Will
mington, evening service, 7:30.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings at s pm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

HERE'S YOUR HIDDEN BEARD -Whisk-
ers grow in tiny valleys. Ordinary shaw
ing methods skim along the tops of
these valleys = shave only the tops of
your whiskers. Soon the unshaved base
of each whisker will grow out and your
Hidden Beard can be seen and felt,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Kennedy Address
Features Outdoor
Democratic Rally

U. S. Senator John F. Kennedy
of Massachusetts addressed a
MONDAY crowd numbering sever
al thousand persons yesterday in
Rodney Square, Wilmington, as
the Democratic State Committee
conducted the feature rally of its
1858 campaign. The speaker, a
man who will probably be an as
pirant for the Democratic nomi-
nation for President in 1860, ar
rived at New Castle County Air
port shortly before noon and was
escorted to the heart of Will
mington in a motor cavalcade
carrying the party's top six can
didates and many others.
introduced by Frear
William S. Potter, Democratic
National Committeeman for Della
ware, served as master of cere-
monies and U. S. Senator ]. AL
len Frear, Jr., introduced Mr..
Kennedy from the platform erect
ed in front of the Public Build
ing. A band had been engaged
for the occasion and the entire
affair was staged in the tradition
of an old-time outdoor political
rally. Following Mr.. Kennedy's
address, the party's top candi-
dates were introduced: former
Gov Ebert NJ Carvel Laurel,
U. S. Senate candidate; Harris B.
Mcdowell, Middletown, who seeks
his old seat in the House of Rep
resentatives; Michael A. Poppiti,
Wilmington, running for Attorney
General; Mrs. Belle Everett, Ken
ton, State Treasurer aspirant;
Ernest E. Killen, Harrington, can
didate for State Auditor; and
Harry S. Smith, Georgetown, who
seeks reelection as State Insur-
ance Commissioner. The motor
cade through Wilmington was
then resumed.
Kent Manor Luncheon
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

proud to do it for the worthy
cause.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

In 1857, 2,525,0OO Americans
were injured in traffic accidents.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Kent Manor Luncheon

A luncheon honoring Mr. Ken
needy had been arranged at Kent
Manor Inn. Garrett E. Lyons,
Democratic state chairman, serv-
ed as master of ceremonies.
Large delegations from Kent and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

Subscribe TO The Smyrna Times
$500 a year, payable In advance
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
Capitalists Extranjeros Estan
|nteresados en- Identification

QUITO, (SICO). = Ante Ell Con-
sejos de Ministries Ell doctor Fee
derico Intriago Arrata, Ministro de
Ecenomia, informo que un grupo
de capitalists extranjeros Sc ha-
Han muy interesados en- la cleo
trificaci6n del pals.
En- la misma session differences
miembros del Gabinete dieron
cuenta de los mas importantes
proyectos que tienen a su estudio,
en- sus carteras respectivas, para
la celebration de la XI Conferencia
International. Ell Ministro Intria-
60 hizo una larga explicacion So
bre la forma como Sc esta consi-
guiendo la financiacion de las
obras que Sc c%onstruyen para tan
sensational acontecimiento.
En- la misma session del Gabine-
tie ell Ministro de Provision Social
senior Gonzalo Cordero Crespo ex-
plic6 largamente la propuesta que
lie ha sido p~resentada por una fir
ma europea para la construction
de casas para obreros. Por su par
te Ell Ministro de Fomento, senior
Pedro Manuel Maspons, manifesto
que era precise zanzibar algunas
disposiciones legales para poder
incrementar la pesca del atun y
del camaron, para incrementar la
riqueza pesquera que puede ex-
plotar 81 pals en- srands escala.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
de
|MHAAR9Sa
CONGRESO CONTRA LA
INTERVENTION SnvE~vyCA
EN- AMERICA LATINA

MEXICO, MARIO 10 (UP)- Ell
cuarto congreso contra la inter
vencion sovietica en- America La
tina sera celebrado dentro de al
gunos meses en- Ciudad Antigua,
Guatemala, segdn anunci6 Jorge
Prieto' Laurens, seeretario general
de la Confederation Interamerica-
ma de Defensa del Continente.
Ell congreso, anadio, sera patro-
cinado por Ell Presidente de Guate-
mala, General Miguel Ydigoras
Fuentes.
Prieto Laurens, quien ACADIA de
regresar de Guatemala. diio que ell
Presidente Ydigoras Fuentes, ex-
preso la esperanto de que sera
apoyado en- SUI patrocinio del con-
greso por los presidentes de las de-
mas repdblicas centroamericanas.
La fecha del cuarto congreso,
contra la intervention s~ovietica.
sera anunciada despues de la con-
ferencia preparatoria del primer
congreso mundial anticomunista
que Sc celebrara aqui, entire ell 20 v
ell 25 de mario. Esta conferencia
preparatoria. dijo Prieto Laurens,
sera auspiciada por la confedera.
cion Tnteramericana de Defensa
del Continente y la Liga Antico-
munista de los Pueblos Asiaticos.
Prieto Laurens anadi6 que de-
legados de la mayoria de los PAL
SEES del mundo asisitiran a esta
conferencia preparatoria, que de-
terminara la fecha, lugar y tema-
rio del primer Congreso MundiaI
Anticomunista, a e~fectuarse pro-
bablemente a fines de agosto pro-
ximo en- algun pals europeo.
va han asegurado SUI asistencia
a la conferencia p~reparatoria, en-
tire otros, ell Almirante Car
los Penna Botto, de Brasil, presi.
dente de la Confederation Inter-
americana; Ell delegado permanent
tie chileno Sergio Fernandez La
rrain; y Ell periodista cubano, Err
nesto de la Fe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
En- Miami Beach
PoIiciu Proteqe
la FumiIiu de
Perez Jimenez

MIAMI BEACH, mario 10 -
(UP)- La esposa y las tres hijas
del ex Presidente de Venezuela,
Marcos Perez Jimenez, segun Sc
supo, Sc encuentra en- un hotel 10
cal bajo protection de la policia.
Hasta ell momento, sin embargo,
Perez Jimenez no ha ~aparecido
aun en- Miami.
Su esposa e hijas llegaron Ell
Wiernes.
La policia de Miami Beach man.
tiene una guardia constante, dia y
noche, frente a las habitaciones
que ocupan en- ell hotel. La guar
dia continuara durante dos soma
mas mas, por 10 menos.
Los empleados del hotel infor-
maron que la familia de Perez
Jimenez Sc mantiene en- sus habi-
taciones Y que cast siempre CO.
men en- elias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
Cue Avion "Jet"
en- suburbios de
Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Mario 10. -
(UP). - I'm avi6n Gloster Meteor
a reaction, de fabrication brita.
MICA, Sc ~estrello hoy a las IL Y 30.
en- los suburbios de General Ro.
drfguez, mas o menos a kil6me.
tro y medic de las casas mas in
mediatas.
Ell photo trat6 de ~salvarse ha-
ciendo funcionar su asiento auto
matico que 10 lanzo al espacio,
pero ell paracafdas no Sc abri6, v
ell cuerpo del aviador cay6 como
una bala sobre la casa de Alberto
Marcoa, vendedor de diarios, Gu
20 techo atraveso, y qued6 final.
mente en la habitacion Immediate.
mente debajo.
No Sc ha dado a conocer Ell nom.
bre del photo.
La maquina era I'm bimotor Me-
teor. Els Ell segundo aparato de
fabrication britannica que cae en-
los ultimos dias.
En- la casa de Marcoa no habfa
ningin morador en- ell momento
del desastre.
En- otro accidente ocurrido ell
10 del mes en- curse, perecieron
diez personals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
Peron Seguiu en-
eli Microbes
Ciudud TruiiIIo

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, mario 10
CUP. = Fuentes allegadas a Juan
D. Peron manifestation anoche que
ell ex dictator no ha salido aun de
la Republica Dominicana.
Los informantes, que ocuparon
altos cargos en- Ell regimen pero-
nista, Sc negaron a decir donde Sc
encuentra actualmente Per6n, que
ha abandonado ell Hotel Jaragua,
en- ell que Sc alojaba hasta hace
pocos dias.
(En fuentes peronistas de Nueva
York Sc dijo que ell ex dictator
Sc aprestaba a salir de la Repu-
blica Dominicana, de un dia a otro.
con destino a Europa, y que Sc ha
despedido telefonicamente de va
rios amigos suyos en- la ciudad nor
teamericana).