davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-01

betting in Virginia. They agreed
also that billboards should be
restricted along interstate high
ways.
Change Opposed
Asked If they were in favor
OF making any new forms Of
government available to coun-
ties and cities, Mr.. Baldwin,
an advocate of States rights,
said: II would definitely like
to see the people of Alexandria
more completely govern them
selves and would support any
legislation that helped accom-
plish this" The other three
candidates opposed any change.
As for the need for additional
highway money in Virginia,
Mr.. Thomson said that al
though the time may come
when more funds are needed.
Virginia has adequate funds
available to meet both its own
Evening star., 1959-11-01

has been any deal between the
parties.
Many ABC leaders say their
ca didates are running
scared" this year. They fear
that some Democrats who
normally support ABC on the
County Board level might split
their vote and edge out one of
the ABC candidates. The Dem
ocrats monopolize most other
county offices.
In the House Of Delegates
race, De ocrats Harrison
Mann, Mrs. Kathryn Stone and
William Winston are running
on their records. In the few
debates the candidates have
had, Republican Robert Gerber
has claimed that the incum-
bents haven't done an adequate
job, particularly about getting
more State revenues for Ar
lington.
Other Candidates Listed
Independent Robert Small
spoke at only two forums,
stressing primarily an objec-
ton to high taxes.
Mr.. Kaul, As, a land devel-
oper living at 1901 North Nash
street. is running for his second
term.
Mr.. Krupsaw, A, q Washing
ton businessman, also Is seek
ing his second term. He lives
at 1857 South Twenty-sixth
road.
Mr.. Grove, 43, is president
of a moving and storage firm
and lives at 1927 North Dick
erSon street.
Mr.. Smell, so, is a Washing
ton advertising executive and
former banker who lives at
2427 North Sycamore street.
Mr.. Runyan, 40, a former de-
tective sergeant retired for dis
ability incurred in the line of
duty, lives at 800 South Carlyn
Spring road.
Mrs. Stone, a housewife, of
1851 South Twenty sixth road,
has served in the House since
1854.
Mr.. Mann, 81, a lawyer of
1918 South Arlington Ridge
road, also has been a delegate
since 1854.
Mr.. Gerber, 80, is a lawyer.
He lives at 1900 North Seventh
street.
Mr.. Small, president Of a
building supply company in AL
exandria, lives at 1904 South
Thomas street.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
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Care in selection is stressed; ;
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Cleveland, the service Is COM
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Stafford County

Only independents are run
ming for two contested Offices in
Stafford County in Tuesdays
election.
The candidates are Commits
sioner Of Revenue George L.
Gordon, jr., against L. A.
Fritter and Sheriff B. F. Burton
in a three-way race against
Alaric r. MacGregor, ST., and
Upton M. Fairfax.
Veteran Delegate Frank P.
Moncure, Democrat, is retiring
and his unopposed Democratic
successor will be Stanley A.
Owens Of Manassas from
the Stafford-Prince william
County district.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

regationist meeting in Ar
lington.
He praised the g. o. p. SEN
atorial candidate, Mr.. Baldwin,
who, unlike Mr.. Colby, also
has the Endorsement of Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
Of Virginia.
Senator Accused
Mr.. Baldwin has charged the
incumbent Senator with "dou-
BILE talk" on school problems,
saying Senator Booth wears
the hats of both the integra-
zionist and the segregationist." "
Senator Boothe, however, has
labeled the charges unfounded.
and has pointed to his record
as an opponent Of massive re-
sistance and an advocate OF
local option, which new State
laws permit.
Regarding the school situa-
ton, all four candidates have
agreed that no major changes
can be made next year in the
States school laws. Although
he disagrees with Senator
Boothe as to its desirability
and effectiveness, Mr.. Thomson
says of the present program,
II know I will not be able to
enact legislation to change 1t. "
And Senator Boothe contends,
"We've settled this school
question"
On other matters, the cam
didates answered a question:
naire prepared by The Star.
They were unanimous in op-
posing a State or local sales
tax, any changes in the State
liquor laws, or the legalizing Of
parimutuel betting on horse
Evening star., 1959-11-01

road-building program and the
interstate program during the
next two years"
Senator Boothe and Mr.. Col
by. however, maintained that
Virginia needs a sizeable in
crease in road construction
funds. They proposed q 1-cent
increase in the gasoline tax to
finance such a program. Mr..
Baldwin agreed that Virginia
needs more money for its roads
and suggested making more use
of available Federal funds.
Senator Boothe, 81. an at
torney, lives at 913 Vicar lane.
Mr.. Thomson. IS. of 312 West
Alexandria avenue, also is an
attorney. Mr.. Baldwin, 80, of
1856 Mount Eagle place, is a
public relations consultant. Mr..
Colby. 81, an attorney, lives at
3l4 Moncure drive.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Democrat, who is retiring in
Manassas District. are Joseph
B. johnson. Democrat, a dairy
farmer. and j. Lawrence Greg
ory. independent. a retired mail
carrier.
In Dumfries District. a lively
campaign is being waged by
DR.. A. j. Ferlazzo, 46. Demo-
cratic incumbent, and former
supervisor j. F. (Jack) Flick, 81,
who lost by 80 votes in a similar
race four years ago. He is run
ming as an independent. Mr..
Flick, a former beer distributor,
was on the board IL years and
its chairman at the time Of his
defeat in 1855.
Stanley A. Owens, Democrat,
is unopposed for the House Of
Delegates seat vacated by
Frank p. Moncure Of Stafford.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

pletely confidential. In a per-
sonal interview an expertly
trained staff member can give
you full details.
If you are over 81, single,
widowed or divorced, this serv-
ice is designed for you.
For a free, private interview
call ME. 8-6818-open 10 to 8;
closed Wednesdays and Sun.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE,
712 Warner Bldg, Washington
4, D. c., for free literature.
We invite the cooperation
Of the clergy Of all faiths.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
NEARBY AREAS
PICK OFFICERS
ON TUESDAY

Voters in Nothern Vir-
ginia will cast ballots Tues
day for General Assembly
representatives. local con-
stitutional officers and
members Of local governing
bodies.
Polls will be open from
6 am. to 7 pm. In order
to vote. residents must be
registered and have paid
their poll taxes.
Ofhces to be filled are:
Fairfax County-All sew
en- seats on the Board Of
County Supervisors.
Fairfax County : Falls
Church - Two seats in
House Of Delegates, State
senator. sheriff. clerk Of
court. Commonwealth's
attorney.
Arlington-Two members
Of County Board. three
members Of House Of Dele
gates, State senator, sher-
III. clerk Of court. Com
m o n W e ealth's attorney,
commissioner Of revenue.
Alexandria State sena-
tor and member Of House
Of Delegates.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Prince William County

C. A. Sinclair, ST., Prince
William County treasurer, is
being opposed in Tuesdays
election for the first time since
taking Office in 1928.
His opponent is Glenn N.
Myers. Manassas grocer, an
independent. Mr.. Sinclair, a
Democrat. was unopposed In
the Democratic primary.
Two seats on the Board Of
County Supervisors also are
contested. Running for the
seat Of J. Carl Kincheloe,
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Church Aide Named

RICHMOND, Oct. 81 (AP)
The Rev. Fred c. Holder,
pastor of Mulberry Presby-
terian Church. Charlotte, N. c.,
has been named director of
program for mems work of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States. The Presby-
terian Board of Christian Edu-
cation has announced he will
assume his new duties Novem-
her 15 -..
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Quiet Alexandra Campaign
EnIivened by School Issue
BY DAN POOLE
Star stan Writer

!, Two Democrats who hold
opposite views on massive re-
distance to school integration
IN Virginia are teamed up
against a pair Of Republicans
for State legislative seats in
Tuesdays election in Alexan-
dria.
The result has been some
crossing Of party lines with a
member Of the city Republican
committee openly avowing sup
port for one Of the Democrats.
Otherwise 1T has been a quiet
campaign with few issues. Vic
tory In the Democratic primary
customarily is tantamount to
election in Alexandria.
State Senator Armistead l..
Boothe. a Democrat, strongly
supports the present freedom
Of choice program. His Repub-
lican opponent, Donald Bald
win, advocates a change but
says he would keep the schools
open. Their contest is the
only one for a State Senator
seat in nearby Virginia.
Delegate James M. Thomson,
Democrat, favors changing the
present law in line with the
previous massive resistance at
tempts he staunchly supported.
Robert T. S. Colby, his Repub-
lican opponent. would main
tain the present laws and add
q compulsory school attend
ance law.
Coattail Riding Charged
During the campaign. Mr..
Thomson has charged repeat
edly that Mr.. Colby is trying
to ride to victory on Senator
Boothe's coattails. Mr.. Colby
admits he agrees with Senator
Boothe's position on many
issues and adds that a similar
comparison could be made be-
tween the political philosophy
of Mr.. Thomson and Mr..
Baldwin.
Although they have con-
Quoted separate campaings,
each of the g. o. p. candidates
has said he is supporting the
other. Similar party assurances
have been made by the two
Democratic candidates. even
though each has campaigned
actively against the other in
past party primaries.
One of the few lively phases
Of the campaign came when a
member of the city Republic
can committee, Col. 8. r.
Smith, publicly indorsed Mr..
Thomson instead Of his own
candidate, Mr.. Colby, at a seq
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Puqe County

All Of the Republican, Office
holders are being challenged
by Democrats in Tuesdays
election in Page County.
The incumbents and their
Democratic challengers are
Commissioner Of Revenue ]. T.
Campbell against Ivan D.
Koontz; Treasurer B. w. Mauck
against Charles r. Wagner
and Sheriff j. Abram Brubaker
against David s. Shirley.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

terest, three Democratic in
cumbents are seeking re-elec-
ton to the House of Delegates
against one Republican and
one Independent.
Fighting to maintain non
PARTISAN elections at the County
Board level is the coalition
group, Arlingtonians for a
Better County, represented by
David Krupsaw and Ralph Kaul
who are seeking reelection.
ABC, which now holds four of
the five County Board seats, al
50 is fighting to keep control of
the governing body.
Three Other Candidates .,
: On the other side are two
party candidates - Alfre d
Grove, a Democrat, and Alvin
Smell, a Republican = and an
Independent, Russell Runyon.
!. The candidates have argued
about many things during the
Campaign - master plan,
schools, Sunday business clos
ing law, zoning and taxes. The
debate has not been over long
range goals but over details in
reaching them. They all want
a master plan, better observ-
ance of Sunday as a day Of
rest, good schools, a primarily
residential community, low
taxes.
y There are, however. major
differences in political philoso-
ply between the ABC incum-
bents and the challengers.
ABC maintains that County
Board elections should be ex-
clusively the domain of nom
partisan groups. They say that
national politics has no place
on the local level. They also
claim that non-partisan elec-
tionS give Federal workers a
chance to participate actively
in the County Board races since
they are barred from party pol
itics by the Hatch Act.
Party Positions Slated
On the other hand, Republi-
can and Democratic leaders
claim It's time to recognize that
party strength really lies in the
grass roots. They say the Hatch
Act should be liberalized to al
low Federal workers to partici-
pate in party politics.
The Democrats and Republi-
cans abandoned the County
Board field the past few years,
leaving it to non-partisan
groups and Independents. A
conservative coalition, the Ar
lington Independent Movement,
folded two years ago after two
straight defeats.
ABC claims that the Repub-
lican and Democratic candi-
dates really represent the old
AIM in disguise. They have
charged that conservative Dem
ocratic and Republican leaders
have teamed up this year in
an attempt to kill ABC.
The Democrats and Repub-
licans have called the ABC a
machine" more interested in
perpetuating control of county
affairs than in a non-partisan
! principle. They also deny there
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Policies, Not Persons,
Are Issues in Arlington
BY PAUL HOPE
Star STAFF Writer

Political PHILOSOPHERS than the qualifications Of ndi
duas the biggest issues in Arlngton County Board eec-
tion Tuesday. s
result Of the for two board seats may large
extent determine whether party politics will be brought back
to the board level.
In the only other contest one which has stirred little
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
Rip Van Wrinkle
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Nagging Backache

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these diseomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
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ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
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output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
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Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
CHURCH
NEWS

We express our sympathy to
Mrs. Annie R. Berry in the loss
of her father, and to Mr.. andMrs.
Eddie Bunch in the loss of their
father.
The S. o. c. club will present
its annual St. Patricks Day Tea
Sunday, March IS at the home of
Mrs. Algerena Neal. 1909 Cross
street.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
WITH THE CHURCHES
BULLOCK TEMPLE
18th e. Cross SITS.
Paw pauIT Riphv ir mas

Rev. Paul l.. BlgDy, Jr. pastor
The usher board is sponsoring
a First Aid course in the gym
nasium Of Philander Smith college
on lizard street Monday nights at
7:3O d. m. The course is beng
conducted by the Red Cross. All
who register will be able to Sc
cure the full course. Mrs. Jeffrey
Henderson is president of the US
her board.
The installation services of all
the officers confirmed by the
qua, terly conference will be held
Sunday at p. m. Rev. N. Nichols
of Collins Temple Baptist church,
will deliver the sermon. Rev Big
by will perform the installation
services The congregation hopes
to pay in full its conference bud
get.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06


I should like to stimulate pub
lie debate on the proposal by
Governor Leroy D. Collins of
Florida which calls for Congress
sional establishment of adminis-
trative commissions in each state
to deal with the school desegre-
cation controversy.
The concept of setting up COM
missions with power to review
and direct compliance with APP
proved plans of desegregation of
the schools is sound in princi-
pie, provided the following safe
guards are included
ID that the legislation setting
UP such commissions drew upon
the accumulated experience of
similar state commissions like the
New York State Commission A
gainst Discrimination and adopt
this experience to the southern
school situation;
(2l that the commissions be re
quired to effect desegregation
of the schools by methods of
Cancellation, persuasion end edu-
cation, if possible, before invok-
ing enforcement procedures;
CD that the commissions be
given the power and duty to is
sue orders directing desegrega-
ton according to approved plans,
which orders are enforceable as
well as renewable by the Fed
eral District Courts;
(4) that the commissions be BIZ
p7rtisan in nature and truly rep
resentative of the localities in
which they function, that is, that
the Negro community be repre-
scented on such commissions; and
60 that the experience of the
Presidents Federal Civil Rights
Commission created by federal
law not be lost in developing the
new legislation, but that methods
be devised so as to gear that
Commissions work into the func-
tons of the local commissions.
I think we ore approaching the
first step toward positive legisla-
tive solutions of the school inte-
grafton controversy through the
Collins proposal. Our current ra-
cial crisis is not unlike the labor
disturbances of the Thirties
which produced the National La
Dor Relations Act end the fed
eral Cancellation and mediation
services. This labor legislation on
a federal level was followed by
state labor relations acts. The
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

To the Editor of the State Press:
Please allow me to thank and
commend you for the editorial
printed in the February 10th is
ne of the State Press captioned.
This Matter of Labelling Blood
1t is a master piece of clear
and constructive thinking. Please
keep it up.
B. T. Shelton
1927 Wolfe street
Little Rock, Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. /.

experience of the various state
commissions against discrimi l.
ton and administrative bodies
dealing with fair education prac-
tices demonstrates that a way can
be found out Of the present crisis
if Congress will rise to the ehal-
lenge. We need an architect of
fair racial practices now as we
had in the late Senator Robert
F. Wagner, the father of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act.
Commissions appointed by the
President upon recommendation
of the various Governors of the
states affected by the Supreme
Court decisions of 1854, 1855 and
1858, could provide a calm and
flexible give-and-take atmosphere
in which Cancellation, mediation
and persuasion can be applied
initially to the inflamed desegre.
gation-integration school issue
They would provide forums in
which southern moderates COM
mitted to deliberate speed" and
perhaps even segregationists could
thrash out local problems and de
wise plans for desegregation in
accordance with the temper of
the local community. The FEEDER
al courts are not geared to this
kind of informal procedure. The
techniques suggested have prov
ed highly successful in the State
of New York and other states
where anti-discrimination COM
missions are operating.
The commissions would also fill
the present vacuum between vol
untary compliance with the Su-
preme Courts mandate and po-
tentially violent resistance I'm
der the leadership of the Federal
Government, the commissions com
posed of local leaders would have
initial responsibility for guiding
desegregation to successful con-
clusion. This would lessen the re-
sentiment of many white South
erners against what they have
thought to be loss of self-ruc.
I am acutely aware of the dam
gers inherent in such a proposal
if its detectives are distorted. Ma
turally, much will depend upon
the thoroughness with which
Congress drafts and enacts the
enabling legislation and upon the
personnel of the commissions. ]
am convinced, however that Gov
ernor Collins proposal provides a
basis for constructive national de
bate and that citizens in all parts
Of the country should be encour-
aged to voice their opinions on
the matter
For. in the absence Of Presi-
Dental leadership, the people
themselves must point the way.
Yours very truly
PAUL. Murray
EDITORS NOTE The writer Of
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

GUEST SPEAKER AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
1e reverend Roland T. Heacoc recently retired minister
OF Saf1ordVle Connecticut will preach Sunday March
the eleven o'clock services of the First Congregational church.
9h and State streets Special church and choral will
rendered by the Young Womens chorus of the AMIN college
under the direction of Shelton MCGEE
Mr. Heacock recently retired from the active pasorae
the staordve Congregational church of affordve
neeu where he served for eight His service this
aWe congregation has been cited by periodicals.
newspapers and magazines for its tremendous
Wafd improving relations He graduate of Howard
UNIVERSITY Yale Divinity school and Boston University He is
veteran Of WWI and served in WWI chaplain His
pastorates have been in Brocton and Springfield
Philadelphia, Penn This visit Little be the first
ton
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

The Gospel chorus will present
its Coffee Hour on March Is.
The annual Palm Sunday break
fast, sponsored by the Sunday
School, will be held Sunday
morning, March %. j. u. Elston,
superintendent.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

rs persons were trained in
Home Care of the Sick and In
jured
An average of 1874 uniformed
volunteers per month gave a to-
tai of 28,l53 hours at eight in
situations.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

this letter is an attorney and au-
thor Of Proud Shoes and States
Laws on Race and Color" Pres
emily engaged in preparing a
treatise presenting the interpre-
tations and rulings of the New
York State Commission Against
Discrimination. 1945-l959
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

To the sad and loving memory
of Mrs. Nicola Allison Hawkins,
who passed into eternity March
5, 1858.
| hold in my hand dead flower
Symbol of days that are gone,
When love bound us close in its,
sweetness,
Ere you went and left me alone.
My heart is like this dead flower,
Dried, and withered and spent
Twas only for your love it bios
somed
It's petals were closed when you
went.
Sweet Fragrance still cling to
this flower
AS memory will hold to the past,
Til all our waiting is over,
And faith be rewarded at asst
James Hawkins, husband
James Hawkins, jr. son.
and the Allison Family
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Sincerely yours
Susan Dean Clokc
tAIrS. Harry II. ClokcD

p. S. 1t is ironic indeed that
picture of the beautiful new gym.
which was another dream Of the
eX-administrator transformed into
reality. should appear next to
your scathing column.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
World Traveller Advocates Indian
Delegation To Promote Goodwill

World traveller and lecturer,
Joe Ellis, formerly a native of
Java. called on the editor of The
Glacier Reporter and urged him
to push" state department
project to send American Indians
throughout the world to counter.
act communist propaganda.
Ellis said 1t was hard for the
Americans to realize how cffec.
tive communist propaganda is
with a great majority of the
worlds people when they preach
that negroes, Japanese, Chinese,
MeXlcans, Indians and other mi.
nority groups can not be happy
in a democracy.
Millions of people throughout
the world are cmulating India's
neutralism, tottcring between the
choice of communism or demo.
cracy. Ellis explained. The recent
invasion of communist troops in
to the border of India may have
altered that cOuntry's views to-
ward democracy. Ellis said. In
that respect he proposed an In.
dIanS to India" project.
Ellis said there is definite world
interest and curiosity in Ameri-
can Indians. and he felt that they
could do more than any other
cthnic group to sway the worlds
millions towards democracy.
He lauded the state depart.
mcnt in sending out Negro musi.
clan Louis Armstrong and a pres
'dcnt. also negro. of one of
Americas largest insurance firms.
He said more money. time and
effort should be cxcrtcd by Amer
leans along these lines to cOun.
ter the terrifically successful
communist propaganda through
out the world
Ellis said the English complete.
ly lost face" in the Orient for
losing Singapore. and that mil.
lions came out from under Dutch
control after $50 years.
He recently accompanied Pres.
ident Sukarno of the Indonesian
Republic on a four,day tour of a
large Pacific area.