davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

at a combined cost Of sl,o2s,.
900.
The commissions recommen.
dalton on the MONTGOMERY
projects, in effect, urges tht
Montgomery County Council Il
exercise its newly won vets
power over sewer main exten.
sions proposed by the wSSC
The council has until Septem-
Der is to act on the sanitary
commissions capital proposals
In accordance with a veto au-
thority granted earlier this yeai
BY the Maryland General As.
sembly.
The commission upheld q
STAFF report urging disapprovaI
of the four projects. The staff
declared that portions Of the
WSSC proposal were quite Out
Of balance" The report added
that some sewers proposed foi
construction by 1864 apparently
will not be NEEDED before 1880.
The two Prince Georges prof.
ects the commission said should
be dropped were the $433, 00C
Fort Foote trunk sewer and the
SIS million proposal involving
1962-64 sewer facilities along
the western branch Of the
Patuxent River.
The commission. in other
business. took under considera-
ton a new preliminary resi-
dental land use plan prepared
by its stan.
Arthur &. Stellhorn. the
commissions planning director
said the new plan If adopted
by the commission after public
hearings, would add land use
detail to the agency's 1857 gen.
eral plan for the bi-county
regional district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

sistance laws. which provided
for the automatic closing Of
public schools when migration
occurred. we're struck down by
Federal and State court de-
cisions after schools we're closed
in three communities last year.
A new issue is involved in
Prince Edward. however. where
the school closing has been
brought about by refusal of
the county to appropriate
money for public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

non-voting representatives OF
the District.
Guided by broad language Of
the Constitution, Congress
would direct selection Of Dis
trict electors just as State Leg
islatures establish State cleo
toral systems.
The constitutional guidelines
in Article II say the legislatures
OR Congress under the Dis
trict amendment proposal--de-
eide how electors should be
chosen. The Twelfth Amend.
ment requires electors to meet
in their States-or the District
under the local suffrage
amendment-and vote by BAL
lot for President and Vice
President.
Vote 4 Formally
Actually, the electoral vote
would be a Formally here as
it has come to be in the States
Approval of the amendment
simply would permit local resi-
dents to vote in November fui
President and Vice President
The ballots could carry the
names Of the presidential and
vice presidential candidates
nominated by their respective
parties, or the names Of electors
pledged to those candidates
whichever Congress decides.
November election returns
would show Immediately both
the popular and The electoral
vote in the District for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
Then District electors would
meet, probably at the Capitol
when State electors meet in
their State capitols the follow
ing December. They would cast
the votes indicated by the pop
ular vote. It is traditional fol
the entire. electoral vote of q
jurisdiction to be cast for the
candidate with the largest
popular vote.
! These votes would be sent tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

sewer main construction total
ing over So million in both
Prince Georges and Mont
somery Counties.
Two of the disapproved prof.
ects are for Montgomery County
sewer extensions along North
west Branch and Little Paint
Branch. projects which the
sanitary agency proposes to I'M
dertake between 1860 and 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

-, Continued From First Page
.three-fourths of the several
States within seven years from
The date of its submission by
!. the Congress:
.1"The people Of the District
constituting the seat Of the
Government of the United
States shall elect, in such man
Der and under such regulations
'as the Congress shall provide
BY law:
-. Three delegates to the
House of Representatives with
such powers as the Congress,
by law, shall determine; and
"A number of electors OF
President and Vice President
equal to the whole number OF
: Senators and Representatives
IN the Congress to which the
!, District would be entitled If ii
were a State; such electors
-.shall possess the qualifications
; required by Article II Of this
Constitution; they shall be in
addition to those appointed by
the States, but they shall be
considered. for purposes of the
election Of President and Vice
President, to be electors APP
pointed by a State, and they
shall meet in the District and
cast their ballots as provided
by the 18th Article of amend
n1ent."
= Local Voice Seen
Sponsors see the amendment
as giving residents Of the Ma
Ition's Capital a voice in thelT
local as we'll as Federal Gov
eminent. since Congress has
1.-The exclusive" power to legis-
late for the District and the
President is the chief admins
4trative officer Of the city.
:, Under the amendment, Con-
gross would pass laws saying
how congressional delegates
should be elected. Congress
would decide whether House
delegates would be voting OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Highway Network Project
For Arlington Is Unveiled

= A new network Of highways
has been proposed by Arling-
ton planners to relieve con-
gestion on Shirley highway and
Route l and to speed trafilc
through a proposed 500 mil
lion commercial development
'near the Pentagon.
The project was disclosed In
a South Arlington commercial
study made by planning ron
sultant George c. Smith. 1t is
part Of a major thoroughfare
plan" now being put together
by county planners.
The major new highways
would be:
l. A six-lane "Southside free
way" from Route 7 to the
Pentaeon running west Of Shir-
ley highway. This road would
relieve traffic on Shirley high
way and Columbia pike. 1t
would follow South Walter Reed
drive from Route 7 to Glebe
road, then cut through the
Army Navy County Club prop
erty, cross Columbia pike
near Scott street, swing be-
tween the Navy annex and
Arlington Cemetery along
Southgate road to the Penta-
gon.
- ,
To Interstate Sc
2. A six-lane expressway
along Four Mile Run from
Mount Vernon boulevard to the
proposed Interstate Route Sc
near Falls Church. In addition
to providing a cross-countrs /
road, this would provide a con-
Meeting link between Nation
al Airport and Dulles Interna-
tional Airport at Chantilly.
Eventually. planners think the
expresswsy might be connected
with Maryland by a bridge at .
Gravely Point.
:. 3. A six-lane Southside free
way spur which would connect
Route with Shirley highway
and the new freeway to the
Pentagon. This would serve prl-
narily the 500 million Pen
tagon City commercial devel-
opment planned along Army
Navy drive by Morris Cafritz
and the Charles Tompkins in
terests. Mr.. Smith estimated
Pentagon City would generate
about $4,000 cars a day
4. A Twenty sixth street con-
nection between National Air'
port and Route /. The only
existing connection to the air.
port for truck traffic is along
narrow Fifteenth street. which
is sometimes impossible in
heavy rains.
S. Widening of South Esds
street and connect it with Com
monwealth avenue in Alexan-
dria to relieve traffic on Route /.
Use Of Clarke Street
6. Improvements to Route
and Clarke street. Clarke street
would be used as a service road
along the east side of Route !.
Mr.. Smith said the new
roads not only would provide
good traffic circulation but
would separate commercial and
industrial areas from residen-
tial sections.
Mr.. Smith said the closeness
of the Route ! area to WASH
ington makes it "of outstanding
value to the county" He for
sees high type commercial and
industrial enterprises replacing
some Of the existing "un-
slightly" development at the
northern end of the area. +
The Pentagon City develop
ment is scheduled to have three
History Office buildings, three
multi-story apartment build
.ings. a huge motor hotel and a
regional shopping center. in
addition to the existing indus
trial section which now houses
Melpar and Westinghouse OPP
erations. Z,
MIR. Smith recommends a
Heighborhood shopping center
op the north side Of Twenty
third street between Fern and
Eads streets. He recommends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Planners Ask Veto
Of 4 Sewer Projects
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star stan Writer

Nearby Maryland planners yesterday recommended that
four ewe extension projects in the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions veyear be dropped because
they premature"
The action, taken by unanimous Of the Maryland
National Park and Planning Commission involved proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Federal Funds Urged
For Prince Edward

President Eisenhower has been asked step into
Prince Edward County va school migration controversy
and make Federal funds available for the education Of chill
dren there
The appeal came from the National Affairs Commission
OF the American Veterans Committee which has two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Coordination
Failure Hit in
Hospital Delay

lime loSL IN construction OF
the new Fairfax County Hospi-
tai resulted from "a substan-
tial lack Of coordination" be-
tween architectural and me-
chanical drawings, q board OF
inquiry reported last night.
The inquiry group. appointed
by the Board Of County Super
visors. submitted q public and
q confidential report at a Joint
meeting last night between the
supervisors, board Of inquiry
and hospital commission.
The public report said de-
lays would set back compile
ton Of the So million hospital
q minimum Of two and q half
months and may even exceed
q year."
Also discussed in the public
report we're the architect, VIII
liam Schorn Of New York, and
the hospital commission chair
man, Donald wilkins. Mr.. VIII
kins is the husband Of q mem
Der Of the board Of supervisors,
Mrs. Anne wilkins.
Read Into Record
The public report was read
into the record Of the meeting
by z. A. Prichard. chairman Of
the inquiry board which con-
Quoted a series Of public hear
ings to find out what had caused
a work delay at the hospital.
The report noted that 1t was
not charging Mr.. Wilkins with
doing anything improper.
A report from the hospital
commission was submitted by
Mr., wilkins. It said the con-
crete superstructure Of the
building would be completed
about 4S working days later
than contemplated in the orig.
inal contract.
Reasons Listed
The commission listed three
reasons 1t said 1t believed con-
tributed to the delay:
l. The commissions decision
to comply with the county
plumbing code rather than
take advantage Of the exemp.
ton permitted for pubic
buildings.
2. Failure of the general and
subcontractors to meet the
schedule for submitting shop
drawings to the architect for
approval and coordination.
3. Low fioor-to-fioor heights
which makes more difficuit the
matching Of structural and me-
chanical requirements.
Mr.. wilkins said also that
there will not be additional
costs unless such costs are
awarded under the arbitration
procedures established in the
general contract"
The commission report con-
cluded that If the supervisors
feel they need further hear
irgs. the hearings should be
conducted by the commission
or the supervisors.
The supervisors decided to
hold a closed hearing at 2 pm.
tomorrow to discuss the con-
fdential report.
Additional Actions
In other actions yesterday,
the supervisors:
Adopted q compulsory school
attendance law which will 60
into effect October 2.
Told appropriate Federal and
State agencies that 1t does not
want the Government to dump
sewage from Dulles Interna-
tional Airport into the Potomac
River.
Approved the proposed ex-
penditure by the Fairfax
County Welfare Board of
nearly 81 million In the next
two years.
Voted to ask the Circuit
Court to set December 8 as the
date for a special election on
an So million bond issue for
parks and public works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

N.l. Church. v.J and As..nd5. open until $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

arlington Store tonight until Chevy Chase comsY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

15ia-FT. Lyman; Tee Nee trailer.
12-in. wheels; running lights,
steering wheel, fire extinguisher
canvas; AL: $500. l947l Naurnann.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

THOMPSON, 12-ft., 10 hip. Scott
AtWater motor, trailer. wit h
everything, complete, perfect con-
dition, S275. KE. 1-4358.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

DUGBOAT, 13-ft., with Q oars. 203O1
Tracy ave, Euclid, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

HOTPOINT refrigerator, Gu. #.
runs good; $50. MU. 1-02l6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
FOR SALE. APPLIANCES

ELECTRIC range. Hotpoint double
oven, very clean, SIS; best offer
takes it. Call evenings, VIII
| 2-3453.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY shop, on Lake Shore blvd.
near East 222nd shopping center
living quarters in rear, reasonable
offer accepted. Call Jack Palar
MA. l-3745.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
FOR SALE - BICYCLES

BICYCLE, boys 20-incf Schwinn,
good condition, SO. VIII. 2-48l3.
GIRLS 28-inch Roadmaster bicycle,
$40. Ii. 1886.
1857 HARLEY Davidson sportster.
Call RE. l-8l45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TUESDAY

SsuV
4-The colifoFnions. Western.
"Dishonor for Mott Woyne."
Woyne's reputation IS challenged
when underworld forces try TO
discredit him and drive him out
of Son francisco, Dick coooon
stars. tRepeotl.
1.-The Rifleman. Western.
Stronger at Night" Young Nc
Coin finds q body in o shallow
grove near his fathers roneh.
Chuck connors. Johnny Crawford.
Thomas Gomez.
S-Peek's Bed Girl, Drama.
"The Visitor" Jacques Beroeroe
visits the Peck household TO re-
new an old ocquolntonce with
MRS. Peck ard Torey suspects ro-
nncnee. Wendell Corey. Morsho
Hunt, Patty Mccormack.
Tuesday Listinss centinsed Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

them and spreading out among
fiamboyant Transplant trees are
broad new avenues, modern
building blocks and bunga-
lows. jamestown eventually
will disappear.
The new avenue named after
Prime Minister Nkrumah has
bright new stores and office
buildings, and also stretches OF
shacks and l9th-century, tin
rooted shops. A new drive along
the Atlantic coastline is being
planned, starting near Prime
NJ Mister Nkrumah's cleaning
white castle. Christiansborg
formerly the home of the Brit
ish governors.
Cocoa Ships in HarbOr
Out in the harbor, where
once the slave traders loaded
cargoes of human beings, the
cocoa ships now stand. Hun
dreds of Ghanians make their
living by rowing the life blood
of the country-cocoa beans
out to the waiting freighters.
Other exports are gold, dia-
monds, manganese and timber
Accra is the permanent seat
of the All-African Peoples
Conference, a collection Of non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

governmental. political and neal
political organizations from all
over the continent which meet
here annually to demand free
dom for the black man.
on the edge of the city is a
three-stUry building housing
radio Ghana. Prime Minister
Nkrumah plans to make 1t g
beacon for the rest of Africa, q
SO million instrument to broad.
cast Ghana's message in many
languages.
Poor Have Vitality
Anyone travelling up Africa
from Cape Town. notes imme-
diately the change of atmos-
phere in Accra. The poverty /:
depressing, but the vitality anc
the smiling coed nature of the
victims take away some of the
curse.
The white man is more ar
oddity than an object Of scorr
and hatred here. There are
only a few thousand former
British civil servants, business
men and diplomats.
There is no segregation. The
many dance floors are covered
with whites and blacks, dancing
| together and with each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

ACCRA. Ghana, April is
AP.-Accra is a name with a
magic ring for millions of
African Negroes south Of the
Equator.
This is the home of Kwame
Nkrumah. whose voice sounds
loud, clear and persuasive TO
the black man.
1t is the capital Of Ghana,
the former British colony of
the Gold Coast which won in
dependence two years ago,
Ghana is a hit. wet member
of the British Commonwealth,
just little north of the Equa-
tor. with 5 million Negro in
habitants.
Wherever Africans meet To
talk politics--in johannesburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Accro Has Magic Ring
For African Millions

Salisbury, Blantyre or Leopold
ville-they talk of Accra. There
are no For Whites Only
signs here.
Accra is a laughing, bolster
Gus. life-loving community OF
100000. Part of it looks like
Johannesburg's Alexand DIR a
Township slums, where more
than 100000 black human
beings live in a square mile OF
space.
Chickens scratch in the dirt
in the streets of the James
town and Makola areas. There
are open sewers; naked chill
uren romp about among debris
But jamestown and Makola
are the past. History. tribal
wars. the slave trade and the
British conspired to form these
disreputable enclaves. Around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

LEGATION Petroleum Week pre-
diets. 1t will incorporate an
automatic computer into one
unit dispensing the quantity
desired. and 1t will be designed
for centralized accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Better Cos Pump

NEW YORK.-An electron-
ically controlled pump that will
deliver gasoline faster may
soon be on the market, the pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

THURSDAY BAKE SHOP SPECIAL :. sove 2oQo
on deectobe lemon merinoue pie, regularly 8oc Ole.
Boke Shop, lst Floor North Building :. olso Chevy
Chose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
EVERITT MATCH-UPS

EVertt styIst, Miss Mor9o Myers, will be at the
Washington Store tomorrow and Friday to show
you these hondsone matching hats and hondboqs.
SPunwoven of CWono" CDuPonts vscose fiber)
the colors seem brighter, more luxurious
CWono' cleans with damp cloth, too.
Reoding down:
Ripple brim cIoche with velvet band COS
High crown cloche with veil and velvet SOS
Coche with velvet streomers SOS
Handbag to notch all three hats 695
pleOse odd 1919 FederoI tex to ho0dbo9 price
WGL-Evertt Hats, lst Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1959-10-22
fabrics

orig now
Foshion fobric Remnants remnants
Of pure silks royons, syn
thetics, brocodes, veIvets, cot
tons in Solids prints, novelty
designs. Coot and suit weight
woods, worsteds and tweeds. 59c- 29e-
All neatly folded, yd------ 5.es 2.ss
Washington store only
so Yds. Oront and Wool FIon-
mel, eroy only, So" wide, yd 299 99e
10 Yds. Imported 100" Wool
Crepe. toost ond pink, IS"
wide. Yd.----------- $50 sse
230 Yds. Pure Silk Prints, crepes,
shontunes chiffons, oreon- ,2,5oto
zos 40" wde I'd. - 3.o8 ese
FASHION FABRIC CENTER-Washincton Srd FL:
Langley Park, Ist FL
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Archbishop Halls
Red Arms Plan

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-
DR.. Geoffrey Fisher, Arch
bishop Of Canterbury. told a
meeting Of British churchmen
yesterday no Christian could
possibly put forward a better
disarmament plan than Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's.
II am surprised that no
Christian body made any COM
ment about Khrushchev's dis
armament statement which he
made in America" the Church
Of England primate added.
He referred to the Soviet
Premier's disarmament plan
presented at the United Nations
last month.
The religious leader spoke
before the British Council of
Churches during its discussion
of a report on the moral aspects
of disarmament.
Evening star., 1959-10-22

to conceal the identity. It
was found In his own car"
Last Thursday. Mr.. Browns
car got a parking ticket for
violating the alternate-side- of
the-street parking rule. After
that parking on that side Of the
street was legal on Friday, over
the week end. and again last
Monday.
However, taxicab driver Men
del Berchenko, SIS, became sus-
picious. He said the car had
been sitting in front Of his
home for five days before he
checked its registration.
Mr.. Berchenko called Mrs.
Brown, who said her husband
was missing. Police then were
called.
Mr.. Brown and his car had
been reported missing in a Mas
sau County, N. Y, police alarm
on october IS.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Democrat Dinner
Kept Segregated

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, oct. %
(AP).-Negro Democrats have
been invited to the Arkansas
Democratic harmony dinner
here on october 80, but they
will be seated at segregated
tables.
Harold Jinks, regional party
representive, said that Negroes
"are certainly welcome at the
dinner. But in line with the
policies of the South, they will
be seated at their own tables" "
He said Negroes should at
tend the dinner because they
are part of the party's voting
strength in the State.
The main speakers at the
dinner will be Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat Of Missouri, and
House Speaker Rayburn.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
New Bid to Integrote
DoIIorwoy Rejected

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Oct. %
'(AP).-Three Negro pupils met
another defeat last night in
their battle to integrate Dol
larway High School on the
edge Of this racially tense GEN.
tral Arkansas city.
The Dollarway School Board
turned down their requests to
be reassigned from the Town
send Park Negro school to ALL
white Dollarway School.
The board would not say on
what grounds the requests had
been rejected. It said only
that reassignment would not
be in the best interests Of the
individual child and would be
detrimental to the educational
program Of the district"
The Negroes now may file an
exception to the ruling with
the board. This must be done
within IS days. II the board
stands firm, which 1t probably
Evening star., 1959-10-22

will. they may appeal to either
a State or Federal court.
There is little chance that
the courts will settle the case
during the present school term.
The Negroes asked for the
transfers under Arkansas pupil
placement laws after a Federal
court at st. Louis overturned q
District court order for their
immediate admission to the
l,200-pupil Dollarway School.
The requested transfers we're
bitterly opposed by segrega-
tionists. When the students
and their parents and attorneys
left the school after a hearing
October 8, they were showered
with stones from a crowd Of
white persons.
Only a few white men met
outside the school last night.
No incidents we're reported.
The school board said the
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Communism Seminar
To Be Held at BeIvoir
BY the Associated Press

A seminar on communism will
begin at Bort Belvoir November
5.
Sponsored by the Belvoii
Chapter of the Reserve Ofiicers
Association, the discussion will
be held in the Alexandria room
Of Mackenzie Hall. Other ses-
sions will be held on November
10, December 8, January 7 and
81, and February 4.
Objectives Of the seminar.
the announcement said, ARE
to foster an intelligent UNDER
standing among ROA men,
bers of the threat of commu-
nism and to encourage an In
formed ROA membership to
become disciples of truth to
many local community organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1959-10-22

Mr.. Browns record of bad
check charges and petty en-
bezzlements. and theorized he
could have been killed in a
quarrel over debts and gam
bling.
Mr.. Browns family said the
victim was not a philanderer
but police left open the pos
sibility Of a sex angle In the
Staying. Deputy Chief Police
Inspector Edward w. Byrnes
said:
Car Ticketed
Don't forget, the body was
nude. No attempt was made
Evening star., 1959-10-22
ON sale Friday morning mail phone orders
Washington and Langley Park stores only!
mems furnishings
Washington store only go

$50 Mems All Wool, English
Mode Socks, with nYon re-
inforced heel and toe. All
wool, solid eoIors, navy, ton
and grey, brown, black. Reeu-
Ior or Golf lengths Sizes
loR-l3 in group. Poir----- l.5o ess
MEMS Observation-Disclosures. Street H..