davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

President WILSON, and the Four
Freedoms tof President Frank
lin ROOSEVELT"
He said that great Ameri-
can Presidents crystallized the
hopes Of the world in such
declarations" and wondered
whether Can we not develop
a credo to embrace our aims
a manifesto born Of deep sim
cerity and unshakable pur-
poser"
Four Suggestions
His four points covered mill
tary, political. economic. and
psychological problems. He
suggested:
/. 1.-THE military front-We
simply cannot afford to fall
into q state of general military
inferiority to the Soviet EN-
pire.
Il do not know what 1t will
cost, during the long years
ahead, to maintain an adequate
military posture. (. / am not
willing to give up our chances
of survival simply because sur
vival cannot be purchased in a
bargain basement"
He said that while he "can
sympathize with every sincere
demand for economy in
a matter Of national defense,
/ would much rather be classl-
fed as a 'spender' than be
classified as a 'dead-ender.'"
I'VE must be prepared to
defend ourselves upon any
terms and by any means that
the situation demands" he
said, adding:
Forty countries are now
tied to us by solemn treaties
of alliance. 1t is imperative
that we help them utilize these
resources (manpower. indus
trial capacity, scientific skills)
effectively for che common de-
fense."
Political Front
2. 1.-THE political front-This
is the traditional area of dip
lomatic operation, and it is
important that America main
tain a diplomatic establish
ment second to none"
He called for improvements
in the mechaniSmS for resolv-
ing disputes among free ma
tons" and to support in every
way the United Nations"
3. 1.-THE economic front-The
basic economic contest in these
areas (Southeast Asia, Latin
America) is not a choice be-
tween the American economic
system and the Soviet system.
Our problem is not to try
to remake these peoples in the
American image, but rather to
help them to evolve an eco
nomic structure to their own
circumstances and needs"
He said he doubted that we
can continue to afford a
piece-meal and haphazard at
tack upon the economic prob
lens of the free world"
1--WE need regional planning
for Latin America, for the
Near East, for Africa, for
Southeast Asia, for the Far
East, and even for Western
Europe, where regional plan
ming has already proved its
WORTH" he said.
Sees No PanaceaS
4. THE psychological front
Perhaps the most important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Readers
CLEARING
House
Camping Information

Mrs. W. B. X, Falls Church.
To Mrs. d. E. L., BurtonSpille
To those campers who are
DESTROYS Of obtaining infor-
nation about public trailer
and tent camping facilities
throughout the United States
and Canada, I recommend
this guidebook: "Campground
Guide for Tent and Trailer
Tourists" Campgrounds I'm
limited, Blue Rapids. Kans.
Our usual routine in cross
country camping is to esti-
mate our days destination,
consult our guidebook for
camping grounds in that
area, and circle them on the
map. If at 3 or 4 pm. the
weather is good, We stop for
supplies to see us through
Tor "a hours.
Our favorite route to Cali
fornia is via the PennSyl-
vania and Ohio turnpikes to
Michigan; through Northern
Michigan; across the straits
to Wisconsin,. through Min
nesota to South Dakota to
the Black Hills and Mount
RuShmore; then to Wyoming
and Yellowstone Park. Here
we prefer to camp outside
the park and drive in for
sightseeing. Camping in
Yellowstone is crowded and
not very private. We think
Lake Jenny in the Grand
TetonS in Wyoming Is an
outstanding place to camp.
This is the coolest route we
have found in our seven
croSs-country trips.
From there we travel to
Salt Lake City and then to
the North Rim of the Grand
Canyon. Zion and Bryce can
be included here, too. We
make our desert trek after
dark, leaving Las Vegas "a
sight to behold at nightD to
arrive on the coast before
dawn.
We do not camp each night.
We find setting up camp in
the rain trays dispositions,
and vets everything so that
packing the next day is diff
flcult. Desert camping is not
appealing to us either, so we
use motels in these instances.
We listen for weather reports
on the radio-Seldom have
been rained out. Seldom, too,
have we found a park filled
to capacity. although we try
to stop by 5 pm.
Clothing consists mainly Of
shorts, pedal pusherS, jeans
and sneakers. We all have
heavy hooded sweatshirts-
very. necessary in the high
mountains of the West.
I agree with Mrs. T. M. c.
that trial runs" are neces-
sary. 1t is an entirely new
way of living and takes some
getting used to! A publica-
ton that might prove helpful
is Sunsets Family Camping
Book" Lane Publishing Co.,
Menlo Park, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
DeculcomuniuS

Mrs. J. K, Arlington,
TO Mrs. M. D., Washington
Decalcomanias can be re-
moved with rubbing alcohol.
It ruins the finish on wood
but would be fine on the
mirrors or furniture to be re-
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Coffee Bowl Needed

Mrs. p. J. K, Arlington
I would like to thank all
the kind ladies for their help
through RICH. And now I
ask a favor Of some kind
reader.
I broke the bottom glass
bowl of an old-time Slick
coffee maker and have been
unable to locate one. If
you have the same kind and
the number is marked on the
bowl 4-LK8. contact me
through RICH and I will be
happy to purchase it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Steak. Gravy Recipe

C. P. NJ, Washington
If possible I should like to
have the recipe for home
style steak with gravy-the
same recipe served by one Of
our best chain restaurants in
this area. Thanks very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Rum Bun Recipe
w. w. c. Alexandria

W. W. c., ALeTdndTtd
Can someone come to my
rescue and give me the recipe
for those famous rum buns
which are the speciality Of a
famous Sea-food restaurant
In Washington. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Beef Barbecue
F. w., Washington,

r. W. w Uoftt'tSIO't1
To Mrs. 6. C. G.. Fairtdr
70 Chop fine and Saute 2 me-
dunn onions and / medium
green pepper in tablespoon
of butter. Add l pound of
ground chuck or round steak.
Brown meat, stir often to
break up into small bits.
Remove any excess fat.
Then add / bottle of cat
sup, 2 tablespoons of vinegar,
2 tablespoons of sugar, l
tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce. Simmer about As
minutes. Stir often and
serve on warm buns. This
makes about 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HuwuiiQn Move

Mrs. D. J. ~, F1irtGT
Would someone who knows
Hawaii please furnish any
information they might think
useful to a family with three
small children who will be
leaving very shortly for Pearl
Harbor. My husband is a
civilian employee of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
All Furniture Reduced!
Fabulous Savings on all
nationally advertised brands.

It's the savings event Of the year bringing you
opportunity al your furniture needs . without
sacrificing quality Traditional modern and colonial Styles
just few but real sToREWIDE SALE! Big savings on
famous Rowe, Dillingham;, Pennsylvania House, Pullman Thomas
vile and many others too mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
PROTECTING DoilieS

Mrs. H. S. NJ, Lexington Park
To Mrs. v. ~, Washington
I use upholstery pins to
hold my doilies on chair
backs and chair arms. They
can be purchased at any 5
and 10 cent store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Plans Study
OF Rockville
IsAwurded

A contract for an economic
development and plannin 6
study of Rockville has been
awarded by the Maryland State
Planning Commission.
The award to Ernest E
Blanche g. Associates, Inc, OF
Kensington, was announced by
Leslie M. Able, chairman Of the
Rockville Planning Commission
The study is expected to last
three months. 1t is the first step
in a 20-year program of the
Rockville commission to pro-
vide for orderly growth Of the
city.
The project will be divided
into three parts. The first, pop
ulation and economic develop
ment, is to consist of inter-
views with occupants of Is per
cent of the dwelling units in
the city. Key questions deal
with place of employment
method of travel to work, shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

ping habits and number of
vehicles owned.
In the other two parts inter-
views with all commercial and
industrial enterprises will be
conducted. The questions will
determine such details as num-
Der of employees. gross sales,
space requirements and expan-
sion plans.
Bruce Watts, city planning
director, will coordinate the
study with other Rockville
agencies and Montgomery
County planners. State repre-
Sentatives include Prof. Thomas
Hubbard Of Johns Hopkins
University.
The Blanche group has made
similar studies for Miami, Fla;
Omaha, Nebr.; Montgomery,
Ala, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Democracy Talk
Winners Going
ToMount Vernon

Special George Washington
memorial services will be held
at $3.50 pm. Sunday at Mount
Vernon for so State winners
of the annual Voice of Democ-
racy high school speaking con-
test.
Paul Green, Pulitzer Prize
winning playwright, will speak
on The Inspirational Example
of George washington" Harold
E. Fellows, president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Broadcast
ers, and James D. Secrest. ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Electronic Industries Associa-
ton, will take part in the pro-
gram.
The services will be opened
and closed by the madrigal
singers of Washington-Lee High
School, Arlington. At the con-
clusion a wreath will be laid at
Washington's tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

operate integrated public
schools.
Attorney General Albertis S,
Harrison, jr's, petition asked
review Of a January 10 decision
invalidating the school closure
and fund cutoff laws, key
statutes in the massive resist
ance package enacted in 1856
and 1858 to prevent race mix
ing in public schools.
The petition appears to be a
final stab at getting Section
1919 eliminated from the con-
stitution by judicial interpre-
tation. This is the section that
requires the legislature to
maintain an efficient system
of free public schools.
The knockout blow given the
massive resistance laws by the
State Supreme Court and a
Federal Court in Norfolk
cleared the way for court
ordered indignation that &C.
Cured this month in Norfolk
Arlington and Alexandria, and
the reopening yesterday OF
Warren County High School.
The petition for review Sug-
gested the court had amended
the State constitution by judi
cial Interpretation last month.
The State contends that Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Mayor Davis
Will Run Again

Mayor c. r. Davis Of College
Park, Nd, announced today he
will seek a fifth term in the
city's May 4 election.
A veterinarian with the Live
stock Sanitary Service Of the
Maryland State Board Of Agri-
culture, Mayor Davis has held
public Office in College Park for
IA years-six Of them as city
councilman and eight as Mayor
He was q councilman when the
area was incorporated as q
town in 1945.
Future plans of his admins
tration include better living
conditions, more attention tt
health, sanitation and cleanli-
ness, cutting Of weeds anc
cleaning of vacant lots and
streets, he said.
Mayor Davis, 81, is a native
of Montgomery, Ala, and has
been a resident of College Park
for 20 years. He lives at 1906
Princeton avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Arlington Legion Post
To Sturt New Home

The American Legion's Ar
lington Post No. 139 will break
ground at the site Of their new
home at / pm. Sunday.
Virginia's only woman Post
Commander, Mrs. Margaret
Redmond, Commander of No.
1879, will turn the first spadeful.
The site is at 3445 North Wash
ineton boulevard in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

ton 129 and section 140. which
says white and colored children
shall not be taught in the same
school, were inseparably linked.
Therefore, when the United
States Supreme Court killed
section 140, the State said, it
also knocked out section 1879.
This was the major argument
when the case first was heard,
The State courts conclusion
that section 129 still is in effect
was the cornerstone of its rul-
ing January 10 that the massive
resistance laws we're unconsti-
tutional.
THE people of the sovereign
State of Virginia in 1902 wrote
into their basic charter-the
Constitution of Virginia-that
white and colored children
should not be taught in the
same school," said the petition.
IF it be now desirable that
this be done, and that we con-
tinue to establish and main
tain throughout the State a
system of schools in which it
is done, then let the people Of
Virginia say so in 1859 by
amending their constitution in
the manner therein provided.
This court has 'oeplored' the
lack of judicial restraint
evinced by the Supreme Court
of the United States but
has itself. we fear, by judicial
action, changed the meaning
of the constitution Of this State
so that it now requires the per-
petuation of the evils admit
tedly created by the Omitted
States Supreme Court deci-
sion"
No action on the petition is
expected before the State court
meets in March. Any OF the
five justices who ruled against
the State could grant the re-
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

The small number Of stu
dents now has provided a prob
lem for school officials in ar
ranging classes.
Mr.. Gasque said a prelimi-
nary schedule which went into
effect today provides 10 teach
ers for the % Negro students.
He said the classes generally
will have from two to flve stu
dents.
Six regular class periods Of
SIS minutes each have been set
up from 8 am. to 3 pm.
The superintendent said the
school will try to offer every
subject that the Negro stu
dents were taking before they
enrolled.
Attended D. c. Schools
Twenty Of the % had been
attending schools in Washing
ton since December. Last year
most of them attended schools
lin counties outside Warren,
but this school year they were
out of school until they went
to the District.
The Negro children met with
their parents at Mount Nebo
Church in the Happy Creek
Negro settlement outside Front
Royal to review the registration
None of the parents had been
allowed to 60 into the school.
Among the adults at the re-
viewing session were Mrs. Bar
bara Marx, a white woman of
Arlington, and Mrs. Burma
Whitfield, Of Washington, a for
mer teacher who aided in a
fund drive to pay for Negro
students tuition while they
were in Washington schools.
Parents said they were gen.
orally pleased at the way reg
istration went yesterday and
with the curricula to be offered
at the high school.
Students Speak
Frank E. Grier, a 17-year-old
Junior who plans to become a
lawyer, said he was surprised"
that the white students would
not like to go to their own high
school" instead of the private
classes where they do not have
facilities equal to those avail
able at the public school.
He said he felt the white stu
dents would be coming back"
some of them probably this
term.
Ann Rhodes, 17-year-old SEN
Tor, said it did not make so
much difference" that the white
students did not appear. 60
ing to the school was some
thing / had been hoping for
and looking forward to-" she
said.
Dolores Coleman, 15-year-old
ninth grader, who hopes to be-
come a biologist. said she
wanted to go to the school be-
cause it will provide better
opportunities and will be closer
to my parents" Last year she
went to Manassas. so miles
away, and boarded there dur
ing the week.
Her feeling was echoed by
the other students. Warren
County has no Negro high
school at present, but is build
ing one which is expected to be
in operation next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Fairfax States
Zone Hearing

A rezoning hearing to con-
slider cutting lot sizes on about
$50 acres near Kent Gardens
subdivision is scheduled tenta-
lively for April Q before the
Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors.
The supervisors decided yes
terday To consider cutting the
lot sizes Of $50 acres at Kirby
and Westmoreland roads from
/ acre to an average Of l2,5OO
square feet.
The board previously had de-
cided to take up rezoning about
400 acres in the same area,
Some Of that land already has
been developed.
Sewer Line Planned
The latest request came from
Zane Mason Of Arlington and
Jack zirkle Of Lake Bancroft,
who also arranged to build a
sewer line through the general
area at a cost Of $4,000. The
developers would be paid back
by the county over Q l0-year
period,
The board also voted TO APP
propriate $1,000 to help pay
ONCE expenses Of the Metro
politan Regional Conference.
Arlington County voted a SIM
liar appropriation last week.
Fear was expressed during
the Fairfax meeting that UNI
less localities contributed to the
conference it would turn into
a Federal agency.
Seek Interchange
The board decided to ask
the Virginia Highway Depart
ment to consider putting a full
traffic interchange at Old
Georgetown pike and the cir
cumferential highway.
In other action, the board
reappointed Supervisor William
H. Moss and Oliver Comstock
and renamed George Fortune to
the Building Code and Appeals
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
c. of c. Week Set

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 10
(AP) Robert j. Johnson,
managing director Of the Arl-
ington Chamber of Commerce,
has been named chairman of
the first Virginia Chamber of
Commerce Week, April 20-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19


who registered yesterday ana
one new student, Supt. @. D.
Gasque said one of yesterdays
% registrants was absent today.
This brings the Negro enroll
ment to 20. A total Of "a stu
dents we're involved in the de-
segregation order. School off,
Gals said one Of the "a has left
school.
The % students began arriv-
ing early and we're all in the
school by $3.50 am.
AS yesterday, a few police
men were on hand.
Most Of the white students,
who were displaced when the
school was closed to avoid in
tegration last fall, are continu-
ing to attend private classes IN
makeshift facilities a few blocks
from the high school.
The Negro students, who met
with parents in a church yes
terday afternoon, said they
were not dismayed by the
failure of the white students to
attend the school. Some of
them predicted white students
would enroll before the end of
the term.
Almond Statement
In a statement issued after
the registration, Gov. Almond
said the white students were
exercising their right not to
associate with other races.
1T is abundantly clear the
people of Warren County are
exercising a right inherent in
the principles of individual
choice" the Governor said.
Representative Harrison,
Democrat of Virginia's 7th dis
trict, which includes Warren
County, commended the white
parents for keeping their chill
dren out of the desegregated
schools.
Il have never been so proud
as when the news came in
from Warren County today
that the citizens had met the
judicial arrogance with digni-
fed determination" Mr. Harri-
son said.
Gasque Explains
Mr.. Gasque said he was
surprised that not a single
white child appeared, but added
he did not consider it a boy
colt" by the white students.
MY guess is that parents did
not want to interrupt the
studies another time" he said.
They were interrupted first
when the public school closed.
Duncan Glib, president OF
the Warren County Educational
Foundation, which operates
the private classes, said he
believed the white parents
decision not to send their chill
dren to the high school was
motivated primarily by their
studies this year. About 100
students of the September en-
rollment Of 1851 are attending
the foundations classes. Some
$50 others are enrolled in pub
lie schools outside the county.
Mr.. Glib said his group
"has not considered" whether
it will try to remain in business
next fall. 1t was set up last
fall on a temporary basis.
Mr.. Gasque said he expects
the white students will be back
In the public school next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Warren High Glasses
Begin for " Negroes
BY PAUL HOPE
star stan Writer

FRONT ROYAL Va. Feb. l9-classes began today for
% Negro students at Warren County High School, For the
second day no white students enrolled.
The formerly al-white school opened yesterday on
desegregated basis under Federal court order but no white
students appeared.
he % students who appeared today included q Of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Harrison Asks Review
Of Resistance Ruling

RICHMOND, Feb 10 (AP)-The State administration
yesterday asked Vgna Supreme Court to review its So
decision knocking out the States
ton laws.
called the court whether trainers of the present
State Constitution for the legislature to establish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
49,. ..o's' ke-Ar'namens-/
me Answer 70 ce,nmvn;.,,.

NAL WILLIAM II. STAND, ~
20. FORMER ne; Chief OfN,v.l op.r.,6....i
en- .a states Ambassador TO Mo s ..
id: sAN DlEGo-we are in -,
og.n,; and our greatest need !, " world war Of
need on ave vs. must awaken Ame,,sooo on the
as we'll as ,b,oo our nation with an ide % sns
means SubversSss n fo economic and mii;sssyy
no undermining he oa ..e tearing down
duni,l:,,.. a the same rims x strength Of
the nes, Moscow is sweet one d WIN ruthless
has f.ii.ds ,a strategy which ne INC nc tough
DIEGO , VII, bSs:,Ant1mnameat. which cam. -
Of 80 men and p, wna theological foSea
,,, ti,e same time efFeet,vrgIoOm . nations is
hsSs forces 10 Europe. AZ. opefsrng with
ears I kh ho~ Moral Re.Armsm.snna, Afnea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Friendship Renewed
friendship Renewed
BUrmo's Former
Prime Minister
Visits Bvchmon

v Nv, Poriy Stop In Tvoon Briefly
While En- Route To Sen Fraaeisee
U NJ. former prime minister OF
Burma. was in Tucson for several hours
yesterday TO visit DR.. Frank Buchanan.
tnitiator OF the Moral Re-Armament
movement.
Accompanied by L Win. Burmese
ambassador to the United States. and
~ Ohm. former ambassador to London
hr The former prime minister
di - - puyufa and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Light written by the gcatgandson of the founder of modern
industrial Japan This play deals incsvey with the Cab
level with politicians of all parties with industrial and labor
leaders who be bought with money tempted by position
by ndgenceS which make them vulnerable Communist
egy The play being nationally acclaimed because deals
fearessy with the primary need and gives the
What the answer? The author of this play Masa ShbuSawa
spoke recently in Washington at the farewell service for great
American patriot Priscilla Cornell For the last few years, with
her family and through the weakness and pain of cancer she has
fought for clean up the leadership of America Europe Asia
and Africa and helped the good of world changing
Said Shbusawa 1T up carry what she lived With
the Cross of Christ lived in ealywhich change at the
very root-Ameca the world This the revolution
which takes the Communists breath away and changes them
That's it. The whoeheared, minded, completely ded
Gated commitment provide nations with leaders who
ear-free haeee, greedee, and women who know the
strategy the power and the unity that when the will is
totally given to God for the building of world
There wrong way and right way for craftsmanship MIRA
has conclusivey demonstrated of the critical
national and international deadock that when the fear hate and
greed in changed solutions rapidly achieved This
the panorama before simple that many miss funda
mental we cannot do without it.
Moral ReAndnenf Incorporated the State of New York
supported by voluntary. unsolicited e Al It's workers
10 Moral Re-Ardcnt deducnb for income tax PURPOSES
ton write MIRA. Fiih Avenue New York Io or Ca
THIS CONTRIBUTED
WITHOUT COST TO MORAL RE.ARMAMENT BY A GROUP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

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