davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
STAGGERED LANES
START TOMORROW
ON 10Th STREET

An unbalanced traffic
lane system on Sixteenth
street NV. from Irving
street to the city line will
go into effect tomorrow
afternoon.
The system will be in
effect during the city'S new
longer ruSh-hour periods.
1t was approved by the
Commissioners earlier this
month.
The rush hours will be
from Z to 10 am. and from
4 to 7 pm, a half-hour
extension for each.
The unbalanced setup
will provide three lanes for
inbound traffic and two
for northbound motorists
during the morning rush
hours. The system will be
reversed during the evening
rush hours.
During nonrush hours
parking will be allowed on
the east side of Sixteenth
street, which will leave two
lanes for traffic in each di-
rection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
President
SuIutes
Postal Men

President Eisenhower today
greeted the National Associa-
ton of Postmasters and con-
graduated them for helping to
bring people throughout the
world closer together through
the free exchange of informa-
ton.
The President, who made a
surprise appearance at a meet
ing at Constitution Hall, noted
that next spring will mark the
Tooth anniversary of the in
auguration of the Pony Ex-
press. He contraSted the time
it took to carry mail a century
ago with the fact that a letter
can now be delivered across the
continent in a matter of hours.
Mr.. Eisenhower said, how
ever, that the nearly $4,000
postmasters throughout the
country are to be congratu-
lated for much more besides
their speed in delivery. He
declared that the post office,
particularly in small towns, is
a center of news.
The President took note Of
the Universal Postal Union, to
which 81 countries including
the United States belong. He
declared that more than any
thing else the world needs a
better understanding among
peoples and the ability to deal
with each other on a co-opera-
tive basis.
BY helping to make informa-
ton freely available postmas-
tiers are doing a universal serv-
ice, the President said, which
will eventually help to elimi-
nate the need for ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
SoIicitorLicensing Plea
Cites Arson Arrest

resentatives selling beauty sup
needs a licensing law for door,
to-door statesmen whose appear
ances in the area often are
linked with small crime waves,
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy today told the county
council.
Mr.. Hardy pointed to the case
Of an 18-year-old who was ar
rested last week on charges of
arson in connection with four
apartment fires after he had
solicited magazine subscriptions
in the Bethesda area.
This boy has an arson back
ground. but was told by an
employe Of the magazine COM
pany to keep silent about his
criminal record or he would
not be hired" Mr.. Hardy said.
The superintendent of po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Church Editor to Talk

The Rev. Henry c. Beck of
New York, editor of the Ameri-
can Church News, will speak
on las Episcopalians, Where
Are We Going?" at 8 o'clock
tonight in Christ Episcopal
Church, Washington parish,
$40 G street Sc. His talk is
the last in a three-part series
sponsored here by the Wash
ington branch Of the American
Church Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

Imunities from becoming all Ne
gro developments.
He was particularly critical
Of builders Of Negro housing
developments in suburbs. He
said they are preserving the
pattern Of segregation.
He also accused the Federal
Government of being partners
with builders in maintaining
segregated subdivisions. He
singled out william Levitt,
builder of the 15,000-unit Lev
ittown in New Jersey as one Of
those maintaining Zero quota"
He said there were $4,000 other
builders doing the same thing.
Restriction Unwritten
These builders are permitted
to sign guarantees that they
have no restrictive covenants"
to obtain Federal financing but
nevertheless are permitted to
maintain unwritten restrictive
covenants, he said.
A spokesman from the au-
dience noted that Mr.. Milgram
also appeared to be in violation
of the Federal restriction by the
use of his own quota system.
That system has called for a
two-to-one white to Negro ratio
in one development and a 55-45
ratio in another.
Mr.. Milgram was questioned
sharply by members of the
panel and the audience as to
the necessity for the quota
system.
The builder said that in his
open occupancy developments
most of the buyers took homes
because they were convinced
they were getting more for their
money. He said only about II
per cent were crusaders for in
tegration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

cept my interest in the Belle
View apartments Che is presi-
dent Of the large housing de-
velopment south Of Alexan.
dria) and my home"
He in turn said Mr.. Harris, 4
lawyer, represents contractors.
Mr.. Harris replied the only
contractor he represented was
a ditch-digger. -
Some people owed him some
money and I collected it, and
that's the extent of my deal
ings with a contractor" he
said.
Oppose Annexation , =
On major issues. the candi-
dates differed little. If any,.
They opposed annexation Of
county land and looked askance
at incorporation Of the county
as a city. So 'tN
They favored a local pupil
assignment plan for public
schools, acquisition Of park and
recreation sites and improve
ments - both physical and
scholastic-in the county school
system. .. ..-.
Mr.. Landrith did indicate
willingness to consider a BUSH
ness privilege tax, whereas Mr..
Harris was opposed on the
ground it might discourage
business and industry from
moving into the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

mere 70 raise SlUU,UUU Ior Cne
national organization.
Heading the local group will
be Joseph Rauh and Robert
Nathan. Mr.. Milgram told a
group of some so who stayed
after the main session to learn
what was needed locally.
The national drive is for ST.
million in stock sales, Mr.. Mil
gram said.
The builder said his group
is working with Home Parks,
Inc, in the Washington area
The local corporation. he said
Is headed by David H. Scull
OF Annandale, Va, who also is
board chairman of Modern
Community Developers.
Mr.. Scull is a Quaker who
was fined $50 and sentenced tc
10 days in jail for refusing tc
answer questions before a racial
investigating committee Of the
Virginia General Assembly. The
Supreme Court, however, threw
out the conviction, saying the
committees purpose was toe
vague to support a contempt
conviction against anyone re-
eusing to answer questions.
Several Sites Available
Mr.. Milgram said several
sites in the Washington area
are available for integratec
housing developments. He die
not disclose their locations.
He said his group seeks a
site for some 100 homes. He
added that ordinarily in nego-
tiating for a site the group does
not let its purpose be known.
Mr.. Milgram told of successes
he has had in New Jersey ano
Pennsylvania with integratec
housing developments. He saic
he has found it necessary tc
have quotas to keep the com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Gallery Gets
.MuItimiIIion
.ArtCoIIection

A wealthy New York widow
has willed part of her multi
Imillion-dollar collection Of
paintings to the National Gal
lery of Art.
A lawyer for Mrs. Lillian
Guyer Timken, 70, who died
Saturday in her dusty Fifth
avenue apartment, said she had
divided her art collection among
the National Gallery, the
metropolitan Museum Of Art
and a gallery in San Diego.
She was the widow of Will
liam r. Timken. one of the
founders Of the Timken Roller
Bearing Co.
Valued in Millions
A nephew, David Guyer of
New York. said the paintings
included works of Rembrandt,
Rubens and Titan and sculp-
ture worth millions"
Mrs. Thinker willed her
jewelry collection to various
charities.
Attorney Joseph M. fairfield
disclosed that most of the
paintings will go to the Metro
politan Museum in New York.
The remainder Of the estate
was bequeathed to her two sons
by a previous marriage. They
are Todd Ford, who died after
the will was drawn in 1850,
and Robert Freeman Ford of
Pasadena, Calf.
Inherited 81 Million
Mrs. Timken was left more
than 81 million in cash and Sc
curities when her husband died
in 1949.
The apartment was repeatedly
Uttered with cartons of canned
goods. Newspapers, some dat
ing back to 1902, were piled
high in corners and elsewhere
in the apartment.
Perry Colt. curator of thu
National Gallery, said the in
stitution had not been officially
notified Of the bequest. He
said he was not familiar with
the contents of the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

proper that this library, erected
for such service in the name Of
Our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ, should be formally and
devoutly set apart for the train
ing of leadership in the Chris
tan church"
Chapel Filled
A gathering that filled the
chapel at Wesley Seminary, to
be officially named the Oman
Chapel later, listened as the
Rev. Gerald o. McCulloh, di-
rector of Theological Education
for the Methodist Church,
presented the structure to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Seminory's $465,000
Library Dedicated
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

The new $465 900 Wesley Theological Seminary library
dedicated yesterday the grounds of the seminary at 4OO
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley OMAN of Washington con-
Quoted official of dedicatng the attractive modern de-
structure the hill at Wesley circle overlooking Mas
sachuSettS avenue.
Lof dedication he read said M is right and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

ence of IS in Holm Hills
School, was struck by Mr..
Harris son. IL. who was CARRIED
in a bright orange and red Co
lonial and passed out sample
Republican ballots at the en-
trance.
The two candidates are
seeking election November 3
to the board post being vacated
by Republican Richard Oven
shine.
In the closest thing to a
spirited exchange between the
two. Mr.. Harris, 81, accused
Mr.. Landrith, a .10-year vet
eran Of the county planning
commission, of favoring real
estate interests and failing to
attend meetings of the North
ern Regional Planning Com
mission.
Denies Favoritism
Mr.. Landrith, 4S. admittedly
a real estate developer in the
past, denied he favors any
special interest group and said
he has not attended sessions
of the regional planning or
ganization because they conflict
with another meeting he has
to attend.
Denying also that he is still
active in real estate, he de-
clared: II haven't used a real
estate license in years. I don't
own anything in the county ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Area Plans Disclosed
For Integroted Housing
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Writer

The president of organization promoting integrated
housing developments disclosed his Washington plans
last night.
Morris Mlgram, president of Modern Community Devel
opes Inc national group addressed meeting at the Uni
Bethesda Md attended by about 800
Mr. Migram said a committee Of 30" is being formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Harris and Londrith
Debate Issues CoImIy

Republican John c. Harris and Democrat George c. Land
rh conducted calm debate at Holm Hills last night in
closing phase Of their generally unexcng campaign Mount
Vernon Districts seat the Fairfax Board Of County
visors
The colorfu note Of their meeting before an au.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09

flourished and then disappeared
were led by some type Of political
group. 1t may have been a sun
king or moon god who was
the central figure demanding all
honors and sacrifices but in the
shadows circulated the politi-
clans. s4g
Politics is a word that has
defied definition because the term
has become tangled with graft,
corruption, and deceit. An easy
way of finding a meaning for
the word is toibecome actively
involved in the functions Of your
government al the local level.
After livings 81 the Valley for,
six months, / ltregistered at the
proper place and received the
usual card This was the be-
ginning Of Politics, U.S.A.
A brief sentence will summarize
my activities--I thought, talked.
decided, campaigned. talked,
thought, decided campaigned.
wrote wrote talked, thotfght,
and met a lot Of folk. while
lobbying the public accomnioda-
tions bill last yearfI was amazed.
at the actual operation of asstateE
government. ] have been more
amazed at the election methods
of this state. Political pppo-
nents remained friendly while.
members of their work teams be-
came bitter and angered. While
victors and losers toast each
other over the banquet tables, a
few embittered campaign work
ers nurse grudges and they con-
tinue to behave like misguided
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
VIEWS, PREvIEws & REVIEWS
For many centuries CIVILIZATIONS haze risen
and fallen from the banks Of the Nile ytoFthe
shores of the Dead Sea. Each society that
By Edward Banks

delinquents lacking manners and
education. g# t,
Last Sunday evening served
as a host at the Democr attic.
pre-inaugural dinner honuoring
Wade Church, Attorney-G General
More than thousand well wish
ers and party members attended.
Carl Muecke was an able master
OF ceremonies. Several congra :.
tulatory speeches were heard,
but the remarks of Wa. Robin
son brought murmurs from the
audience He followed an. out
dated pattern of presuming to
speak for the entire Negro com :
munity and humbly thanked
Someone for something. Noises
from the crowd proved that few
understood him or agreed with
him. - ~
= II - . .-. t-tNn -
Mr. Church announced the
appointment fof the states only
Negro lawyer as one of his as )
sistants earlier in December.
,H.B. Daniels was opposedfor this
position from several angles--he
had supported Church's opponent
in the primary and he wouldn't
win any popularity poll. DAN
iels' exit before the Attorney
General 81 address was noted and
several diners agreed it was the
epitome of bad manners.
These two men should learn
that times have changed--no
longer a one man show or a cur
tain call for top puppet. A new
broom swept through in Novem-
Der and a different. path for
political interests and activities
has been opened.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09

twelve turbid months?
Follow his hoarse theme =
One long love of life :.
Welcome clearly and remember,
All that is not was once growing
in a place of its own
While second tolled--endless--.
Hours mea Sured - How is a
mans life measured2
Simply--by
What he leaves behind.
E.B.
Jan.l95o
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by ELOiSe Banks


bare walls and everyone began
the death watch for the old year.
Firecrackers, gunshots, and
bells sounded the arrival of 1859.
We said cheerio about five min
utes ahead of other Valleyites
because the clock was fast. I'm
glad we did. We we're first and
it was peaceful, almost wistful
to think of the departing year
No noisemakers, no crowds,
no clanor just the quiet of our
living room and the cleaning
wondervision box. An old Bette
Davis movie was showing and we
watched and reminiSced.
Goshl Time flies or you get
older each day. was gay
teener when Bette was a box
office favorite. New she's semi
retired and the films are ancient.
Last year. - why that was only
a minute ago - but remember
it began 500 days ago. | recall
a prof once quoting = Today
is the tomorrow we pondered
about yesterday Now that say-s
ing has meaning. Hi
Where did the days go7 How
long ago was yesterday -
yesteryear2 Do you remember
the first time you overstayedyour
coming in hour? That time your
mother embarrassed you at the
neighborhood party by ringing the
doorbell and demanding your i'm
mediate departure7 Seems cons
since l hid with my cousin in
the bathroom while we expert
mented with cigarettes.
Grade school, high school, col
lege and university classes are
pressed tightly like technicolor
panorama of teachers, books,
pupils and assignments. My
frayed, white eighth grade certi-
ficate is practically meaningless
now but can dig back and re-
live the prideful way accepted
it from Mrs. Cary. Funny time
to recall the tragic deaths of one
Of my favorite teachers and her
husband. Soon cap and gown
became a higher accomplishment
than flimsy white high school
graduation gown. Time sped until
! was capped and gowned fora
masters degree. l'posed with
one of my neighbors leaning on
lawrffnower with my mortar
board tilted and told him 1T takes
lot of learning to NOV lawn.
He smiled and | am sure he still
agrees.
Could eight years have passed
SO rapidly since | first glimpsed
the dry Salt River Valley from
the lofty TWA flight 1882 A
quick glance through the annual
class photographs proves the
years are speed demons. Some
of those children in. my first
second grade class greeted me
three terms ago when l opened
the door of newly assigned
seventh grade room. A few Of
that first class have married and
have children. Why it's unbe-
lievable--my cousin | used to
babysit is in Indiana University.
Births, marriages, graduations,
divorces, deaths, morning, noon,
and night knell the passing of each
hour. day and year. Once upon
time you were babe without
a predetermined in a flash you
are an adolescent with all the
Worries. Twenty-one overtakes
you while maturity sinks in un-
noticed making you feel we'll and
wise. Thirty advances like a
hidden platoon waiting until the
A
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
EDITORIAL
New Driver--San Car

new DflVef~n SO M q AUE
The bands haze played, ribbons haze been
cuf zasd the oaths haze been pledged. our
eleventh governor Paul Jones Fan,pin is I'm the
dyiror-s seat and the Yeins will be handed to
him te}len the arizona Legislature opens Mon
day, January l2th Mn. Fanui,a non the gubeY-
nato,t.{ 117ce in the November elections by
gytts and CUTS. He calmly oveYtook the Demo-
cratic candidate and stunned the state by up
setting all pre- election POLLS. F0aanin put his
business tactics to work and sOon the race
somewhat like that bYOUeYbi0l tortoise and
hare encounter.
So7se nesO faces will be seen in the Cabit0I,
other smokers s0iIl fill the rooms with 0cYid
fumes, a fen names ON the committees haze
been dYOtbed but the same Uehicle must be
byodded into action. Bills, Appointments, con-
feyences, rulings, debates, roll calls, inU0-
cations, and caucuses haze only taken newer
designs the clock ON the wall will still be
ticking as the head librarian locks the 0Ychi-
UeS.
My. Fa,aain stated that he belongs to the
people of Arizona because they elected him.
He believes that Individual rights should be
projected and he adbeYes to the policies of
lincoln and Jefferson. Has states rights
philosophy can be summarized by one state
,nent he SAID: 'The modern tendency to lean
Op government as the source, Of all bounty is
gradually satbing the moral fiber Of our great
n0tiOn.'
Fa'uain believes in equal rights and obboY-
tu,sities for all and he pledged to administer
NTH honesty and without byessuyes. He favoys
tax equalization, a continued fight for uateY 4
and lower governmental sbending. He will
STRIFE to interest nesO industries to bolster
AYizOssa's S gyOaOing economy.
The big race is about to- begin the machine
is checked, the dyiUeY has been seated and
the first lap IS about to begin. Fa,a,ain IS a
n0Uice but no one can challenge his courage
or CONNECTIONS. All he needs is cooperation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
GOODWILL TOUR PLANE
 MAKES ADVANCE FLIGHT

ROME, R mn The U. s. Air Force Boeing TOT jet that will carry President Eisenhower on lis 11-nation tour next month ar rived here today with some 40 Presidential aides making advance arrangements for the goodwill journey.
 The plane will make a run
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
HITLER's BUTCHER FOUND

FRANKFORT, Germany, R - Dr. Werner Heyde, wanted on charges that he directed Hitler's mass murder of mental detectives, surrendered yesterday.
 Police had been looking for him since last Saturday after 1t became known that he was living in Flensburg under the name Dr. SaWade.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
NY. GAMBLING cRAcKDoWN

NEW YORK, R - Police have arrested 58O persons in the past four days in major crackdown on gambling. Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy's personal confidential squad raided a float ing crap game yesterday and ar rested Al men.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
lis Irnpolite 10 Point {!

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, R - Roger Santee, ', was bitten by a zerba through a mesh fence at Forest Park Zoo. He suffered a gashed and broken little finger
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13

along the Presidents itinerary, enabling the pilot and crew to familiarize themselves with the route and the airports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
I:lIj< r7sI< GIT I II I.

OPEN 4 CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT
NORTHeAST-l5 and Sts Bodensbug and Bennine Rds
GEORGIA AVE. NW-5925 Military Rd Missouri Ave
WISCONSIN AVE NW45s5 Wis Ave bet Nsbosko Ave River Rd
SOUThEAST9o5 Nichols Rd Bridge
ALEXANDRIA, VA33l Duke ST. bet Quicker and Telegraph Rd
FAILS CHURCH. VA-lee Hwy. and r. 33s mile from Corners.
ROCKVILLE MD-ByPass Washington ST. Phone Garden $4,000
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Ally Khan FiIIy
Wins EPSON Oaks

EPSON, England. June s
(AP).-Aly Khan's Petite Etoile
today won the 1slst running of
the EPSON Oaks for 3-year- old
fillies
The gray filly by Petition out
OF Star Of Iran scored by three
lengths over Cantello, the IA
favorite. Rose of Medina was
third. another five lengths back.
Petite Etoile was the ll-2
third choice in the field Of IL.
The victory was the third for
Ally Khan in four of the major
nat races Of the English season.
Petite Etoile won the One
Thousand Guineas earlier and
Taboun captured the Two
Thousand Guineas.
Petite Etoile covered the
mile-and-a-half turf course in
1858. This was a nth of a
second faster than Parthia's
winning time in Wednesdays
EPSON Derby for colts. The
Ally Khan filly earned bliss
pounds ($59.234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Blue Ridge Hunt
Show Tomorrow
Rich in Awards

WILDWOOD. Va, June S
Especially The Blue Ridge
Hunt Horse Show, to be held
all day tomorrow at historic
Carter Hall. will award five
championships and four chal-
lenge trophys. There will be
four stake classes.
Twenty-Five classes for green
conformation hunters, green
working hunters, hunter-breed-
ing. working hunters and con-
formation hunters are sched-
uled.
In a separate ring, the morn
ing will be given to pony breed
ing classes. In the afternoon,
small and large ponies will
compete for their champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Duekpin Council
To Be Directed by
Ex-Penn Athlete

A new director Of the Duck
pin Bowling Council was an
nounced today by Walter Wad-
dington. president. He is o. B.
tOtt) Wuenchel, former foot
ball and wrestling star at the
University Of Pennsylvania, who
succeeds Ed Hoey.
Hoey resigned, effective July
/. to take over as director of
bowling operations for Fair
lanes. Inc. the worlds largest
bowling chain. which includes
the AnacoStia Spillway. Hyatts-
vile. Woodmoor and Twinbrook
plants in this area, with others
in the making.
Wuenschel presently is en-
ployed by the Sporting Arms
and Ammunition Institute set
ting up and conducting shoot
ing and hunting education pro-
grams In the Eastern States.
At Erie. Pa, he instituted one
Of the first and largest junior
bowling programs under the
American Junior Bowling Con-
gress.