davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

be able 10 understand that
just my being a married man
with responsibility makes q
big difference In my attitude,
and that I do not need TO be
prodded by my wife. Every
thing was fine when | was
willing 10 be a little boy, but
when ! came back from the
army ! had seen how things
were done elsewhere: and
when ! married I began %
think II was time ! had a
little voice In the work I was
doing.
Dad Is always talking about
what q fine future ! win have
some day. but he doesn't
seem 10 realize that ! have
10 make my future now. Just
as he mad 10 do when he was
my age. He thinks II an
impertinence for me 10 sug-
gest new ideas or 10 disa-
gree with some OF his old
ways.
My wife worked as a pri-
vate secretary 10 q business
man and is quite content TO
enjoy her home and a little
leisure but she has a very
good mind and I like 70 dis
cuss business problems with
her. I do not see why my
father should resent that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

tanned. The third phase will
not start until November.
Grading is scheduled to start
about october Is.
Draining Bids Asked
The CAA has invited bids for
grading, draining and related
work. Specifications call for
moving some 8.5 million cubic
yards of earth. and installa-
ton of IL miles of drain pipe
and l58 catch basins and inlets.
Bids will be opened at 2 pm.
September "a, and the euscess-
full bidder is expected to get
notice to proceed by october l.
Funds tentatively available
for the project total $62.5 mil
lion, including $12.5 million
from a previous appropriation
and $50 million approved by
Congress in the final days Of
the last session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

was approved, and the third 80
days before the end of the
school year.
Standards for Schools O.,
The minimum requirements
set up by the board the private
schools must meet for pupils to
receive the grants:
/. Teachers must establish
their eligibility under the
boards certification regulations
2. The schools facilities mus
meet State health and safety
regulations.
3. The school must have an
enrolment of at least 90 pupils
4. The school term must be
at least 1870 days long, the same
as for public schools.
5. The length of the school
day must be at least five hours,
6, AS a minimum, the ele-
mentary school curriculum must
include spelling, reading. writ
ing, arithmetic, English, geog-
raphy. health, drawing, civics
history of Virginia and of the
United States. All these SUBJ
jects are required for public
elementary schools.
Z. High school curriculum
must. as a minimum, include
four years of English, one year
of mathematics, two years OF
history and government and
one year of science. These are
required in the public schools
for graduation. In addition
elective credits must be offered
to total Is for graduation. the
same as for public schools.
The board indicated it would
consider making exceptions to
its minimum standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

the ballot to oppose States At
torney Walter B. Dorsey for the
county's top political Office,
the State Senate.
Mr.. Greenwell said he has
not yet decided on his course
of action, but has been in con-
ference with an attorney to de-
termine his status according to
the new 1858 Maryland cleo
ton laws, which he termed
confusing"
The election board had called
Mr.. Greenwell to a hearing
Tuesday night to answer COM
plants that his change in af-
f1liation from Democrat to
Republican had not been made
in sufficient time to qualify
him as a candidate.
The board produced his
change of afflliation form dated
January /. 1858, 40 days past
the time limit, which the board
said was six months prior to
the May 20 primary election
Mr.. GreeHwell asserted that he
signed this form sometime in
November" and had been as
sured by the election board
when he filed his candidacy in
March that he was eligible to
run.
The board then said it would
let Mr.. Greenwell know of its
decision today. However, in a
letter dated Tuesday and re-
ceived by Mr.. Greenwich yester-
day the boards clerk. John E.
Healy, wrote:
Il have been instructed by
the Board of Supervisors of
Election for st. Marys County
to notify you that your change
of affiliation was not lawfully
made and that your candidacy
is unlawful and your name will
not be on the ballot"
Noting that 1T sure looks to
me like somebody's deliberately
trying to get me out of the
race" Mr.. Greenwell asserted.
the board has as direct a con-
nection with the Dorsey ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Boy Grabbing
Coins Reported

Crab production in Chesa-
peake Bay is showing rapid
improvement, despite earlier in
dicationS of a poor season, a
bay authority said today.
L. Eugene Cronin. director of
the Chesapeake Biological Lab
oratory, said Grabbing is SHOW
ing a real upswing" as the new
crop of crabs Matched last year
achieves full growth.
Mr.. Cronin had said earlier
this week that a lack of oxygen
in the water was killing thou
sands of crabs trapped in pots
in deep water.
He said there is still a lack OF
oxygen. but recent winds have
helped and a proper balance
should be restored when cooler
weather arrives.
The Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission said both hard and
soft shell crab production in
July was higher than in July
Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Sports Section Kicks Off
1858 Football Season

THAT GRIDIRON LOOK AGAIN-With September
comes football, and this Sunday in The Stars big
Sports Section you're given a special football page
containing a schedule of Washington area college
and service teams plus list of games to be seen
here on TV. You'll want to clip both lists for handy
reference during the football season Just ahead.
THE NEED FOR LOVE-What gets delinquency started?
You can learn the SOLDERING answers in series of
startling, candid photographs presented in This
Week Magazine see Girls Who Need Love"
Find out what kind of love is needed by persons in
all age brackets of youth.
INTEGRATION ROUNDUP-How does the Indignation
picture shape up the South at the start of the new
survey on the situation see the Editorial Section.
In the same section you're given survey of the
laSt-mnute developments in the complicated Vir-
GINA situation.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR 4S-STAR FLAG?-Old Glory will
soon have 40 stars What about your present 48-
star flag? What should be done with it? These
and many other important questions about the
flag are answered in words and pictures in SUM-
DAY, The Star Magazine. Don't miss it,
TEEN-AGERS AND SUMNER JOBS-The youngsters
found it hard getting summer jobs. However, one
group of teens found work that both useful
and interesting through the Health and Welfare
Council. For the full report, TEENS
story this Sunday in The Star.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

chine as the heart has to the
lungs"
The Democratic organization
in st. MaryS County was long
led by Philip H. Dorsey, jr., now
a circuit court Judge. Walter
Dorsey, who won the Demo-
cratic primary for State Senate,
is Judge Dorsey's son.
Mr.. Greenwell ran in the 1850
and 1854 primaries on the Dem
ocratic ticket without success
He made the disputed change
to the Republican Party at the
request of two county Republic
can leaders, Lawrence Hayden
and Philip Hurry.
His future course, Mr.. Green
we'll said, would be either to
attempt to obtain a nominal
ton by petition or to go through
the courts to force the election
board to put his name on the
ballot. A court fight, he said,
would be slow and expensive,
and might not be decided in
time to get him on the No
vember ballot. He said he
would make his decision early
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Hyde Challenges RivoI
On GO Park Issue

Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican of Maryland, yesterday
challenged his Democratic OPP
ponent in the November cleo
ton, John R. Foley, on two
main issues: The proposed
Gao canal park and concen-
tration of power in Washington.
Mr.. Hyde, who seeks re-elec-
ton to his fourth term in Con-
gresS from Maryland's 9th
district, cited the issues as
the most important ones in the
districts congressional race.
He spoke at the opening of his
campaign headquarters, 1901
Viers Mill road, Wheaton.
Mr.. Hyde said his effort to
establish the Gao park during
the last session of Congress was
defeated by the public power
lobby and the Washington
headquarters of some of the
national labor unions"
Dam Seen as Issue
The opposition. he said, came
from those who feared the park
would prevent eventual con-
Struction of a dam on the
Potomac River.
National labor organizations
supported this public power
concept" he said, although the
bill provided the park would
not bar construction of a dam
should a survey under way indi-
cate it is necessary.
Mr.. Hyde said "the Wash
ington headquarters of these
labor unions are the biggest
financial supporters of Mr.. Fo-
ley" who is a labor lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Arlington Board
To Meet Tuesday
On School Issue

The Arlington County Board
plans to hold a special meeting
at 8 pm. Tuesday to review the
school racial controversy.
Chairman Ralph Raul said
at a board meeting today that
daily sessions will be convened
after Tuesday if necessary.
Arguments on the Arlington
Indignation case are expected
Tuesday or Wednesday in Alex
andria Federal Court.
Today Mr.. Raul said that
the special meeting will be held
so that the board, in co-opera-
ton with the school board, can
take every possible step to keep
schools open and functioning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

firm submitted a bid of $780,
21s.
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tor James T. Pyle said today
that, in starting construction
seven months after the date of
the site selection in January
the project is about one year
ahead Of the normal schedule
for facilities of its kind.
Push Runway Pattern
Many details Of the airport
design remain to be settled. but
by expediting a runway pat
tern, it has been possible to
push land acquisition and the
basic planning, Mr.. Pyle said.
The speed was a mandate laid
down by Congress and the Pres
ident.
Had the Government waited
until all final details had been
worked out, the land acquisi-
ton would have been delayed
and construction could not
have been undertaken until
next year.
Under the contract, some l 200
acres of woods will be cleared
and $50 buildings, barns, silos
and other structures will be
torn down.
S-Schedule Plan
Under a three-schedule plan,
the project calls for:
J.. Complete clearing and
grubbing of $500 acres in which
all growth, buildings and
structures will be leveled to
provide runway areas.
2. Partial clearing Of $500
acres comprising the portions
outside the runways and a
! ,000-foot wide buffer zone
around the outer boundaries.
Buildings will be removed, but
no growth Of any kind will be
disturbed.
3. Partial clearing of the
terminal area between the
north-South runways. The area
consists of about 400 acres in
which trees desired for land
scaping and shade will be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Fugitive, 20,
.CouqhtA
I'd Escape

A fugitive from the Silver
Spring police station surren-
dered yesterday during a gun
battle with a Bristol (Pa.) -po-
liceman he allegedly abducted
when arrested ,~,a-
The suspect. Donald Barnhill
20, recently listed in the $500
block Of Poplar avenue. Takoma
Park, gave up after the police
man he repeatedly abducted
broke away to get help from
guards at the United States
Steel Corporations Fairies
plant, near Bristol.
Barnhill, formerly of Camr
Hill, Pa, fed from Montgomery
County police Thursday as he
was being taken from his cell
TO call a bondsman about q
HOUSEKEEPING charge against
him. police said.
He was seen in Bristol try
ing to crawl through the real
window of a drug store, police
said. The patrolman who
searched Barnhill apparently
missed a pistol in his trousers
pocket.
The patrolman handcuffed
Barnfill and was driving him
to headquarters when the sus-
pect worked his locked hands
to the pistol, police said. The
policeman repeatedly drove at
gunpoint about ten miles to the
steel plant, where he jumped
from the car and hailed a
motorist who drove him to the
steel plant police.
Barnhill is being held in
Bristol on charges filed by
police there. Detainers in
connection with the alleged
HOUSEKEEPING and escape will
be sent to Bristol, according to
Capt. G. w. Linthicum, chief
of Montgomery County detec-
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
FLAGPOLE SITTER
QUITS-PAY ISN'T
HIGH ENOUGH

BALTIMORE tAPl. -
They just aren't paying
flagpole sitters enough
these days.
At least that's what Paul
Hatfield thought. He was
down on terra firma today
after spending % days on
a 6-by-4-foot platform IS
feet above the ground.
The 23-year-old entry in
the worlds pole sitting
stakes decided to call it
quits because he wasn't
satisfied with the SITS a
week the promoter was
paying him.
Thus his attempt to
break the worlds pole-sit-
ting record failed by a
whopping 1876 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

by the locality on an lntegratec
basis.
Also adopted were minimum
standards the private schools
must meet for children attend
ing them to be eligible for the
grants.
The tuition grants would be
equal to the amount spent by
localities in the preceding
school year for the per-pupil
cost of operation. j. G. Blount
fiscal director of the State De-
Ipartment of Education, said
this cost on a Statewide basis
was roughly 5000 last year.
Four Conditions Set
Tuition grants would be avail
able to parents if:
/. All schools in a locality are
closed and the Governor has
exhausted all efforts to reopen
the schools on a segregated
basis.
2. One or more schools or
parts thereof are closed and the
Governor has not been able to
repoen them on a segregated
basis.
3. A child is assigned to at
tend an integrated school and
his parents object to his at
tending.
4. upon the direction of the
Governor in the discharge of
the responsibilities imposed
upon him by law"
Payments would be made by
the local school board in in
stallments, the first payment
when the parent submits evil
dence his child has been en-
rolled in a private non-sectarian
school, the second at the end
of the fourth month of the
school term for which the grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

with his (Mr. Foley's) most
generous supporters opposed to
the bill, what's going to be his
position about the park and
what's his position about a
damp" Mr.. Hyde asked.
Mr., Hyde said he will intro
duce a new bill to establish the
park on the first day of the
next session of Congress.
He criticized Mr.. Foley as a
member of a group which
pushes for. more and more
spending" and advocates con-
centration of economic and po-
litical power in the Federal
Government"
Raps Philosophy
He said that Mr.. Foley obvi-
ously believes that cit makes
no difference what we need.
let's get it from Washington. "
Mr.. Hyde termed this a dan
gerous philosophy and said:
1--WE must continue to fight
for measures which prevent too
much power in the hands of a
few in business and labor, and
which will curtail the trend
toward Capitalization of all
governmental power in Wash
ington"
He defended his opposition
to Federal aid to education, as
sorting it would lead to in
creased Federal control. Mr..
Hyde said he voted for recent
bills continuing Federal aid to
impacted areas and providing
science scholarships.
These measures, he said, were
not as dangerous as the Fed
eral Government going whole
hog" into Federal education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Area .toGet
SIS Million
For Schools

The District, Maryland and
Virginia will receive more than
SIS million as initial allot-
ments under the new four-year
5000 million National Defense
Education Act.
President Eisenhower has
not yet signed the recently
passed legislation, but he did
sign a separate bill which in
cludes $40 million to get the
program started.
Under the program, 1926
million would be allocated over
the four years for student loans,
$50 million for guidance and
testing in search for able
students, $500 million in match
ing grants to States for Sicence
equipment and administration,
$l8 million for research and
experiments in new teaching
methods, $32 million for Ian
guage centers and $29 million
for foreign language training
Institutes.
Borrow $1,000
Students will be able to bor-
row up to 1000 per year re-
payable at 3 per cent interest
after finishing school. The in
tereSt rate does not apply until
repaymentS actually begin.
Schools must contribute 10
per cent of the Federal grant
from their own student loan
funds in order to qualify.
OF the $40 million allocated
to get the program started,
the District is allowed $7l,276
for loans to students in insti-
buttons of higher learning
Maryland $81,525 and Virginia
$96,624.
Total Allotment
The total allotment to the
District for all categories out
of the initial $40 million is
S163.075. Maryland gets 1884,
493 and Virginia $831,933.
A spokesman for the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare pointed out that when
the President signs the National
Defense Education Act as ex-
pected, it amounts only to au-
thorization of the four-year
5000 million program.
HEW will have to go to Con-
gress when it reconvenes in
January for actual funds to
continue the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Therupist Licensing

ROANOKE. va, Aug. 80
tAP).-The first Statewide ex-
animation for the licensing Of
physical therapists in Virginia.
has been scheduled at the
Medical College of Virginia.
Richmond, on September Is,
beginning at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Psyche
logical Association contin-
ues its meetings in the
MayfloWer and Statler
Hotels.
Opening a two-day con-
vention, Sigma Phi Frater-
nifty is headquartered in
the Hotel 2400.
The National Woman'S
Christian Temperance I'm
ion holds sessions in the
Willard Hotel.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Virginia Defines Rules
ForPrivote I uition Fees

RICHMOND, Aug. 80 (AP)-The State Education Board
yesterday adopted regulations for the payment State tuition
grants children attending private nonsecarian schools
link in Vgnas chain of massive resistance to school ine-
grafton
The grants would be available to parents the public
schools their locality closed by negraon operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
ChontiIIy Start
Set for Tuesday
Clearing offs, 400 Acres to Put
Job Year Ahead of Schedule
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

year ahead Of schedule but years late as the
planes fly work Washingtons Jet age airport at Chanty
Airport begins ofhcially next Tuesday
Clearing gruhbing and razng of buildings and fences
the 9400 sitting asde the County
win be done by C, j. Langenfelder Son Baltimore The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Election Board Drops
GreenWeII From Ballot

LEONARDTOWN Md, Aug 80 (SpeciaD The Republican
candidate who to battle ST. Marys Coun Democratic
machine in the November election has been dropped from the
ballot by the countys Board of Election Supervisors
Valley Greenwich. 69year-old Hollywood Md business
said Yesterday do could to get back on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
More Camp Fund
Gifts Received

The Star expresses thanks
for the following contributions
to The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund. The goal of S20,-
900 was reached several weeks
ago, and all gifts received since
will be saved for next years
drive.
Previously acknowledged SCI $40 SO
In memory Of Claudia A.
DoIvani - $500
Rosnna ? Lake -- 5000
Engineering Services Divi-
sion Of AIRING Re-
search Corp. in
memory Of Mrs. Claude
DolEsni " u 90
ANONYMOUS - 1850
Bessie Leimbaek -- is 90
S21e402e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Good Light
Is Important

Good lighting is indispensable
to the school child's homework
to avoid eye strain and the fa-
tigue and inability to concentr-
ate it can cause. Fixtures will
vary according to the space and
personal preference, but in gen.
eral try to follow these princi-
pies.
Some light should fail directly
on the work center, of course,
but not there exclusively.
The whole table top should be
lighted (wal lamps often do
this best) and the room itself
should have good overall illum-
ination.
Table lamps should have light
shades, translucent enough that
light doesn't glare. Use at least
a 100 watt bulb and, if possible,
choose a student lamp with a
bowl or other type diffuser. La
mps should be placed well back
on the desk and left of work CEN
ter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

twins, work on one side of the
room, 10 and Julie on the other.
The flexible arrangement al
lows each one to work alone if
she wishes or, by simply draw
ing together, to confer with her
sister.
More storage space is provid-
ed by center drawers with a va
cancy below them that serves as
a garage" for the twins brief
cases. A map is conveniently
placed on one wall.
Next, let's look at the Cawley
family. James and Thomas both
in grade school, do their home
work in an attractive attic
room. Their parents have built
in a simple shelf at desk level
and long enough to accommod-
ate them and their books and
papers with room to spare.
When the time comes for their
little brother, Bryan, to start
doing homework, there will be
plenty of room for him at the
desk, too. He will only have to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Homework Fun for These Pupils

One family with two sets of
twins in high school and anoth-
er with two boys in grade school
and a third in nursery school
have solved the difficult prob
lem of providing their children
with something more than ade-
quate study facilities.
In both instances, parents
have made homework fun for
their children by the simple ex-
pedient of setting up special ro-
oms to which they may repair
for study.
Take the case of the Geigers.
They provided a we'll planned
home study hall for their four
daughters. Shelf units were built
in on both sides of the room, at
desk level and also above it to
serve as bookshelves. At d esk
level, the girls have plenty of
elbow room and space for
spread out papers and books
and handy pen sets.
Each Works Alone
Jean and Joan, the older
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

pull up another comfortable"Ca-
ptain's chair" like the older
boys, and go happily to work.
Ingenuity Pays
The experiences of both these
families show that a little in
genuity goes a long way in pre-
venting resistance to homework.
The important thing to rem
ember in adapting their ideas in
your own home, according to
Jerlyn Madison, Sheaffer CON
sumner consultant, is that a home
study hall will be successful if
it creates the atmosphere to
which the child has become ac-
climated at school.