davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
School Suit in Fairfax
Planned by Negroes
Boord Policy
ToKeepPIon
SecretCited
BY PAUL HOPE
star stan Writer

~~oeSooeAOAA AAA ga A0A (QUAkbI
win be fled next week, a Negro
attorney said yesterday.
The statement from Frank D.
Reeves. attorney for 26 Negroes
seeking admission to white
schools, followed q county
school board meeting.
A gradual desegregation plan,
beginning in the first and run
ming to the 18th grade, has
been approved by the board.
Its general features were dis.
closed in The Star yesterday.
But because it was not re-
vealed officially and in detail
to the NAACP, Mr.. Reeves said
he would file suit. His clients,
he says, need to know exactly
what is planned before they
can decide If it is acceptable to
them.
Action by School Board
At its meeting. the school
board:
/. Refused to discuss with Mr..
Reeves details Of a desegrega-
ton plan which it approved .
week ago.
2. Announced after q closed
discussion that it would con-
tinue its policy Of not making
the plan public.
3. Barred William H. Moss.
Ia member of the Board Of
County Supervisors, from the
closed discussion, and drew q
charge from Mr.. Moss that the
county governing body has
been by-passed on a vital
question.
4. Decided during the closed
session to meet with the board
of supervisors next week to
discuss the matter.
Outline Of Plan
Sources have indicated that
desegregation could be speeded
up under the plan, and that
| il might be accomplished in all
twelve grades in considerably
less than IL years.
No white student would be
assigned to a Negro school
under the plan.
Officials said that first
graders would be assigned to
schools on q geographical basis.
and that academic achieve
ment and psychological effects
also would be used in judging
Negro applications for white
schools in succeeding grades.
The plan bears similarities to
one proposed last February by
the Fairfax County Civic Fed
Grafton. It also resembles other
programs which have survived
court tests.
Under it, criteria similar to
those which have been recog-
nized in past desegregation
cases, would be employed.
Subject to Modification
Teachers and other school
personnel would receive orien-
tation to help them prevent or
deal with possible problems
arising from desegregation.
However, it would try to
avoid such problems by accom-
plishing desegregation among
the youngest children first.
The plan would be subject to
periodic review and modifica-
ton.
School officials say they cam
not put the plan into effect now
because State law prohibits
local school boards from max
ing student assignments. Local
boards may, if they desire, get
back assignment authority in
March under new State legis-
lation.
A Fairfax official said the
See FAIRFAX, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Farley Drafts
Peace Plan.
For Caribbean
Santiago Meeting
Would Assign 0AS
Watchdog Role

Would Assign GAS
Woteh-Do Role
SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. IS
(AP). - The American foreignl
ministers conference tonight
completed q draft agreement
designed to ease tensions In the
Caribbean area.
Luis Melo Lecarce OF Chile. 4
secretary general Of the meet
ing. told newsmen:
I'VE have q declaration that
viii not fully satisfy all coun-I
tries but win satisfy the hopes
Of all peoples of the Americas. !"
He made his announcement
after the ministers spent theI
day In secret sessions.
Mr.. Melo did not disclose the
details Of the agreement.
Other reliable conference
sources said 1t would assign the
existing peace committee Of
the Organization of Americana
States (OAS) to watch devel-
opments in tense areas and
report to the GAS conference
to be held in Quito. Ecuador. in
February.
Cuba Makes Proviso
It was learned outside the
conference rooms that Cuba
agreed to the peace committee
assignment provided the final
agreement would not pinpoint
the Caribbean as the only
trouble spot.
Venezuela, with Cuba inI
agreement, said yesterday that
all Of Latin America and
Florida a. wen had been in
volved as q trouble area.
Mr.. Melo said it was expected
the agreement would be for
mally signed Monday. or Tues
day at the latest. Ofhcials hope
to END the conference early
next week.
United States Secretary Of
State Herter and Cuban For-l
eign Minister Raul Roa COM
ferred for As minutes at the
United States embassy resi-
denc here. Their talk. it was
learned, was held at Mr..
Herter's request to exchange
general views on the confer |
ence.
Herter Plans Return
Mr.. Herter is expected tol
leave for Washington immedi- |
ately after the conference ends
to prepare for President Eisen- |
hower's forthcoming trip to |
Europe.
The foreign ministers agreed |
on the draft resolution at q
meeting in Chile's Foreign
Ministry Building. Their aides
smoothed out the details in the
conference rooms of Santiago's
Carrera Hotel.
Mr.. Melo also said that the
conference here had no official
knowledge Of charges by Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro that the
GAS meeting is seeking to de-
stroy the CUBAN revolutionary
government.
The Chilean official declared
the conference therefore does
not have an official statement
on the matter.
Mr.. Castro said, in a Havana
radio-TV address, that the
Santiago meeting is a farce.
Feud q Factor
The bitter feud between Mr..
Castro and the Dominican Re-
public's strongman Rafael Tru-
jillo was q major factor in the
decision to hold the conference
here. Attempted invasions Of
Nicaragua, Panama and the
Dominican Republic also were
an issue.
Cuba has not shown up To-
make its voice heard at anyI
committee sessions, although it
has q right to do so.
Cuban and Dominican rep
resentatives have EXCHANGED |
harsh words at plenary sessions |
Of the conference.
Mr.. Castro sharpened the
clash with the Dominican re-
gime by announcing the de-
feat of a conspiracy, alleged by
See CHILE, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Only smoll Coins Seen BY President
in Visits. Page As
Presidents Son Runs the Show II
Gettysburg. Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Eisenhower
See Queen
At Bd|nloraI
Accepts Invitation
To Stop at .Custle
On Europe Trip
By GARNET ID. HORNER
star Stan Writer

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Aug
15.-A visit to Britain's Queen
Elizabeth at Ba,moral Castle in
the Scottish Highlands was
added today 70 President Essen.
hower's schedule for his forth.
coming European trip.
The President, launching Q
new adventure in personal d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
The SUN and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:2S am. 5:15 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:29 am. 5:14 pm
Moon, today 1890 am EOS pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Star Champion Wins
$1,000 Photo Prize

A grand prize-winner in the
Stars 1859 Amateur Snapshot
Contest today won a $1,000 tor
award in the Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards.
He is Jacob L. Warner, So
a Naval Ordnance Laboratory
physicist, of AID Southway
Greenbelt, Md.
His winning picture. of his
6-year-old daughter. Nancy
learning to roller skate, was in
competition with blue ribbon
entries from SO other news
paper contests throughout the
country.
A second Star entry, by
Chester A. Thomas, Is, a linen
supply house dispatcher, of 9l5
Potomac avenue, Alexandra,
won a $50 award. His was a
Glass E Color picture show
ing a baby asleep on an in
flated tube on a beach: 1t was
on the cover of yesterdays
Sunday, the Star magazine.
Won Prize in Sc
The Star contest, which runs
10 weeks, produces winners ir
five categories each week
Grand prize winners in each
category are selected from
among the weekly winners anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight; low about 48.
Partial clearing and rather
windy tomorrow and turning
cooler during the afternoon
and at night.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
not as cool tonight with a
chance of showers in the
mountains; low in the mid or
upper 40s. Variable cloudiness
and rather windy tomorrow
with a few showers in the
mountains and turning cooler
in the west by afternoon and
in the east by night.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with a few scattered showers
likely in the mountains; low in
the 40s. Rather cloudy tomor-
row with a chance of a few
showers in the mountains and
cooler in the west in the after
noon and in the east at night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
1915 miles per hour tonight
becoming south to southwest
at 1920 miles per hour tomor-
row and then shifting to north
west at 1925 miles per hour.
Partly cloudy. Visibility 10
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Ouukes in Turkey
Kill Il, lnjure 8

ERZURUM, Turkey. Oct. rs
(AP). - Authorities here re-
ported IL persons were killed
and eight injured in earth
quakes which ravaged villages
near Turkeys eastern frontier
last night. n
The quakeS shook the noun
famous area northwest of Lake
Van and more than 300 houses
were reported destroyed. Worst
hit was the village of HiniS,
where eight bodies were recov-
cred. At Varto, about 80 miles
from Hinis, four more were re-
ported dead.
The government is flying
medical teams. bread and tents
to the stricken area. Units. Of
the Turkish Sd Army are en-
gagged in rescue work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

submitted to national COMPETE
ton.
Mr.. Warner, in winning the
contest, which was judged at
the National Geographic So
ciety building at Sixteenth and
M streets NV, became a re-
peater in several respects.
Three years ago another
picture of Nancy, then 3 and
learning to blow soap bubbles,
took a $500 second prize in the
same category, Class A (babies
and children).
old Hat to Children
Mr.. Warner, in addition to
his two national prizes, has
Melted Is weekly awards of S.
each ard two grand prizes of
500 each in the Star contest,
to which he began submitting
pictures in 1856.
Mr.. Warner has been taking
pictures for Is years.
II usually use my children Che
has a son, David, ~ as sub
jects. Every time they get any,
thing new or start learning
something new, I always try to
get them in the learning
process. I just let them per-
form naturally; I never direct
them"
He said both children are Sc
accustomed to the camera that
it is old hat to them by now.
A native of Owingsville, KY,
he came to this area 10 years
ago, and is in mine warfare
work at the laboratory.
Took Shot Quickly
Mr.. Thomas, who has been
taking pictures since he was 10
years old, took his prize win
ner-the first he ever SUBJ
mitted to a contest-last sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

gram should be financed by the
Government without forcing
agencies Ito reduce services and
RIFF employees"
-
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Allen
Drury of the New York Times,
author of the best-selling novel
advise and Consent" will ad-
dress the Government Public
Information luncheon at 1915
pm. Friday at the YWCA.
Barker Hall Esther Lawton.
chairman of the Society for
Personnel Administrators
work group committee. says the
SPA is looking for volunteer
workers in a number Of SPA
personnel projects. A meeting
to discuss these projects will
be held at 1880 pm. Wednesday
at the General Accounting Of
flee auditorium
The National Association Of
POstmasters is holding its an
nual convention this week at
the Statler Hotel. The National
Association Of Letter Carriers
will hold a reception for the
postmaSters from 3 to S pm.
Thursday at the letter carriers
building, 100 Indiana avenue
NV. The AFL-CIO Gov
eminent Employe Council and
its affiliated member unions will
hold an appreciation" dinner
for its outgoing operations di-
rector. Thomas Walters, at $50
pm. Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel. Mr.. Walters. who did an
outstanding job with the Gee,
is joining the Civil Service
Commission as its liaison officer
with employee groups in connec-
ton with the health insurance
program Administrative
Controls in Modern Manage
ment" will be discussed by Vet
Grams Administrator Sumner
Whittier at a luncheon of the
National Capital Chapter of the
Public Personnel Association at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Embers restaurant, 1913 Thir-
tenth street NV. Army's
Finance and Accounts Office
has given special act of service
awards to Mrs. Louise Sum-
merS. John Holodnak, Mrs.
Berneda Keller and Beula Nc
Coy, and sustained superior
performance awards to Frances
DeHan, Martha Gary, Gerald
Lee, Mrs. Alma Misenhimer,
Theodore Stoeppelwerth and
Robert Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26


Federal employee matters, are:
James Campbell, president,
American Federation OF Gov
eminent Employees, AFL-CIO;
Jerome Heating. vice president,
National Association Of Letter
Carriers, AFL-CIO; Vaux owen,
president, National Federation
Of Federal Employees; William
Ryan, president of District A,
the Federal employee branch OF
the International Association Of
Machinists, AFL-CIO. and Leon
Wheeless, director of civilian
personnel policy of the Defense
Department.
Messrs. Campbell, Heating
and Ryan are the representa-
tives of organized Federal and
postal employees in AFL-CIO
groups; Mr.. owen of organized
Government and postal workers
In independent unaffiliated Or
ganizations: and Mr.. Wheeless
of unorganized Federal en-
ployes.
While each committee mem
Der will represent all Federal
employees rather than any par
ticular group, their composite
experience affords them famili-
arity with the particular prob
lens of white-collar, blue-collar
and postal employees, both
organized and unorganized, the
CSC said.
csc executive director War
rem Irons said the commission
would lean heavily on the ad-
vice and recommendations OF
It's advisory committee and
would utilize their services
at every possible opportunity.
This is because the new
health insurance law gives the
csc wide latitude in negotia-
ating for employee benefits, and
in the operation of the pro-
gram. Consequently the CSC
will need the advice and guild
ance of Federal employe repre-
sentatives in operating the
health insurance program.
Consequently, the dvisory
committee is expected to play a
most important and significant
role in the program.
At the same time. the CSC
said it will welcome suggestions
and comments from any other
organized groups or from indi-
vidual employees. But its ad-
visory group will play the para
mount role in this respect.
COST ABSORPTION-Inci-
dentally, the Budget Bureau
has asked Federal agencies in
preparing their 1861 fiscal bud
gets to absorb the cost Of the
Government employee health in
surance program wherever
practicable"
Budget Bureau officials, how
ever. stress that this is not a
hard and fast rule if agencies
can show that such absorption
of cost would work extreme
hardships on their operations,
this factor will be considered in
determining their budget re-
quests to Congress.
Age President James
Campbell has criticized the
Budget Bureaus letter to the
agencies, declaring that this
could mean that a number of
Federal employees will have to
pay for the health program
with their jobs" Mr.. Campbell
said the health insurance pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Urban League Aide,
Teacher Get Awards

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 (AP).-
A college professor from New
Orleans and the executive di-
rector of the San Diego (Calif.)
Urban League received the
James j. Hoey Awards Of the
Catholic Interracial Council
yesterday. The awards are
made annually to two Catholic
laymen for their work on in
terracial justice.
This years winners are John
P. Nelson. jr., of the Institute
of Industrial Relations at 10y
ola University and Percy H
Steele. jr., Negro leader of the
San Juan Urban League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Youth, l8, Held
In Futher's Deuth

TAZEWELL, Va, Oct. 26
(AP).-Owen Holyfield. jr.. IS,
has been charged with the fatal
shooting Of his father in the
aftermath of a squabble be-
tween them.
Killed by a shot from a 90
caliber rifle Saturday was owen
Holyfleld, sr., Al, an unem-
ployed coal miner. The shooting
occurred at Mr.. Holyfield's
home in an isolated mountain
section near the State line.
commemorative Alto rney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

mer at Triton Beach in Anne
Arundel County.
II Just happened to see one
of my neighbours children
asleep on the tube and took
the shot quickly. Her mother
was going to pick the girl up,
but I quickly got her to step
back until I'd snapped the
shutter.
Grand prize winners in other
categories of national judging
were: Mrs. Lille Kriss of
Leighton, Pa, in Glass B (ac-
tivities) Betty Pollock of San
Francisco, in Glass C (scenes of
still life); and Ruth DIN of
Maiden, Mass, in Glass D (ani-
NAL life).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

Wade Coates Of Tazewell
County said the father and son
had argued and that when the
older man slapped the boys
face the youngster borrowed
the rifle from a neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Health Insurance
+: Advisers Appointed
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission today announced appointment
OF It's ye-meber advisory committee that will work closely
with the csc the operation OF the Government empoye
health insurance program
The Ave members all of whom long experience in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

Scattered showers expected tonight the extreme North Atlantic
while predicted for the Ohio Valley the North
Pacific Coast Light mixed with rain will fall the Great
Lakes and Mississippi Valley will be cooler in the North
Atlantic States Upper Mississippi Valley and the eastern portion Of the
Central and Southern Plains Sae in the Northern Rockies
Montana and the Pacific Coast-AP WrephOtO Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
October 1871

Temperatures will probably
average 3 degrees below the
Washington normals of 81 and
A. Cool tomorrow and We'd
nesday, warmer Thursday and
cooler again Saturday. Rain
about Friday will total around
u inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, So Noon 81
lam. --- so 4p.m. 80 81
8 am. $500 81 SPIN. ---- SO
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100. on June 90 and 80.
Lowest, IL, on January 8 and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, "a, at lao pm.
Low, 46, at $50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 2:22 am. 1921 am.
Low - 9:3S am. 1890 am
High - 1855 pm. 1855 pm
Low $50 1000 pm. 1885 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Light. hours: Colonial Beach. 54
hours; Deale 3 hours: SolomonS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
E-z Glide Puts
Zip In zippers

Sticking, seemingly useless
zippers - often discarded in
disgust - can now be worked
with a new zip, thanks to E-Z
Glide, a product of the H. Fors-
berg Company Of Cleveland.
E-Z Glide, available in most
local hardware, automotive,
variety and sporting goods
stores, is a Liquid Ball Bear
ing". 1t is non-staining, oilless,
greaseless and waxless and a
real helper around the home.
workshop or garage.
Available in two convenient
spray can sizes, E-Z Glide i'm
mediately permits ease of op-
Grafton and eliminates metal
to metal grind, groans, squeaks
and squeals.
Wood, aluminium and steel
windows, doors and drawers
glide with ease following the
application of E-Z Glide.
E-Z Glide is not affected by
heat, cold, moisture, gasoline
or oil. 1t is not toxic, will not
stain clothing, wallpaper OF
upholstery.
If your local store does not
carry E-Z Glide or is out of the
wonder liquid with 10001 uses
call our local distributor, SUN.
SHINE BROOM & BRUSH CO.
1925 Saranac rd., MU. 1908
lady.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Duggon To
Be Honored
On Sunday
Lawrence w. Duggan

Due to be honored on Sunday
Oct. 18th at a Corporate District
Communion Breakfast at the
Blessed Sacre ent Fathers
Chapel, 176O8 Euclid ave., is
Lawrence w. Duggan, Wexford
rd.
A past Grand Knight of
Northeast Counilc, Knights of
Columbus, Duggan is also a
former District Deputy. He will
start his fifth term as Council
man for Ward 26 in Cleveland
next January.
All members belonging to
Dillon, Euclid, Northeast, and
Windermere Counciling comprise
the 10th District are invited to
attend S Sundays appreciation
breakfast program for Mr.. Dug
gan. The program will follow the
HOO o'clock Mass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Matilda Smith
To Be Cited At
Moose Saturday

Collinwood Chapter 677 of
the Women of the Moose will
be hostess chapter Saturday
night, Oct. 10th at 8 p. m. at
the Moose Hall, 763 East 152nd
st., for the Star Recorders
Chapter Night program. Chair
man for the meeting will be
Star Recorder Matilda Smith
of 462 East 124th st. This will
be an open meeting. Friends
invited.
The title "Star Recorder"
was established to honor Re-
corders for their outstanding
work. 1t is only conferred upon
the Recorders whose record
books are in Al condition, all
auditing reports remitted to
headquarters at Mooseheart,
ILL.,, must be without error, she
must have a number of candi-
dates enrolled to her credit and
the chapter itself must have a
perfect year according to the
requirements set up by the Su-
preme Lodge.
The Star Recorder degree en-
circles a very exclusive men,
bership because of the strict
rules and regulations which a
Recorder must adhere to in or
der to qualify for this envia-
BILE honor. Recorder Smith
earned this distinction in 1856
and also in June, 1859.
Chapters from Painesville
Parma and Greater Cleveland
% will be in attendance and will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q poif OF com
plimsntorY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Thsotrs BY reading the
ads In this paper. There ore ten
nomes in ten ads scottersS thru
the paper. II you find your noms
Just clip tho dd and toks II 10
the Show-HaYden Theotrs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonight thru Tuesday. Victor
Mature in The Big Circus. In
cinemoscope and color.
Next Wednesday,. Never Love
A Stranger" and How to Murder
q Rich Uncle"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Therell be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Campus News

Wallace T. Burdett, son of
Donald D. Burdett, 1876 For
est Hills blvd, was graduated
from Michigan State University
with a B.A. degree in Philos-
ophy this past summer.
Thomas Gaines, son Of F. W.
1858 Greyton rd., is a member
of the Michigan State Univer-
sity marching band.
Paul Clifford Shaver, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Shaver,
1748 Noble rd., has enrolled as
a senior student at Wheaton
college, Illinois. He attended
Shaw high school and is now
majoring in history.
Agnes Tartara, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Tartara,
1869 Taylor rd., a junior at AL
legheny College, was recently
elected to Kappa Delta Epsilon,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Tunnel Tryouts

The rollicking comedy hit,
Tunnel of Love" is announced
by Euclid Little Theatre as its
second production of the sea-
son and will be presented Nov.
18th, 10Th, goth, 21st-27th, 2sth,
at Thomas Jefferson School
Auditorium.
Director Betty Voelker will
be holding tryouts at $50 p. m.
on Friday, Oct. 9th at Blevins
Dance Studio, 758 East 222nd
ST., and will be casting parts
for two men and four women.
Other scheduled productions
are "Seven Year Itch" which
will be presented March oath,