davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24
DoubIe,Trick
AtGroveton
Is Called Off

There will be no double
sessions at Fairfax County's
Groveton High School this fall.
Bryant intermediate School
will be built in time.
This was announced last
night by county school officials
who, earlier this year, had
feared the new intermediate
school would not be finished in
time to open in September.
1t was expected that the
intermedite school students
would have to use Groveton
High School, which was to be
put on double sessions.
School officials said the in
termediate building will not be
fully finished when it opens.
The cafeteria and shops will
not be complete but classes, will
be held in the building.
The school board awarded
construction acts last
night for two schools. The IA
room Mantua Elementary
School is to be built by the
Eugene Hooper Construction
Co. of Falls Church for $408,150.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Integrotion Seen Near
In Southwest Virqinio

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. "a
(AP).-A Federal judge has
laid the groundwork for deseg-
regation of schools in all coun-
ties in Southwest Virginia
which do not have adequate
facilities for Negroes.
Judge John Paul of Har-
risonburg took the step yes
terday before he ordered the
admission of Is more Negroes
to white or predominantly
white schools in Galax and the
counties of Floyd and Gray
son.
Before he heard testimony
in any of the cases before him
Judge Paul said any counties
sending Negro children to bt
educated in another county
were violating the United
States Constitution.
Their rights are perfectly
plain" he said. The presen
Evening star., 1960-08-24

automobile, Pvt. Brady said.
Hearing was set in Hyattsville
Police Court on September %.
Cars Sideswipe
Maryland State police said
the Hebb youth was the driver
of a car which police said side
Swiped another and n e n
crashed into a utility pole and
a tree.
The accident shortly before 5
pm. occurred on the Hickory
Hill road, a quarter-m mile east
of State Route 245 and about
3l2 miles east of LeonardtoWn
Three other Hollywood youths
riding in the Hebb car, includ-
ing the victims brother, Ran
dolph Hebb, 16, were injured
and admitted to st. Marys
County Hospital here. The
brother suffered a broken left
leg and multiple cuts ano
bruises. George H. Taylor, 10
received a broken right leg anc
cuts and bruises. Clarence
Evans, l6, suffered a possible
back injury and body abrasion!
Police said five persons were
in the other car, including the
driver, Walter C. Raley, So, o.
Clements, and members of hi
family. They were shaken up
but did not require hospitali'
zation, police said.
Trooper Thomas Barnes re-
ported that the two cars were
going in opposite directions
when they met at the crest o.
a hill.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
BroyhiII Hits
KuuI'sCIuim
On Sewers

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, last night
took issue with his Democratic
opponents claim of having been
instrumental in solving the
sewerage problem at Dulles In
ternatiohal Airport at Chantilly.
The 10th district Congress
man, in an address to the newly
reactivated Young Republican
Club of Alexandria, said that
Ralph Kaul had distorted the
truth" in claiming credit for
the trunk line proposal which
recently received Congressional
approval.
Mr.. Broyhlll said that Mr..
Kaul had claimed that a Kaul
speech, delivered a few days
before the final solution was
proposed by Mr.. Broyhill, was
instrumental in solving the
problem. Actually, Mr.. Broy-
hill said, he had been working
on that solution for several
months.
Mr.. Broyhill also defended his
unWillingness in the past to
debate with his Democratic op-
ponents. He said that debates
during his first campaign in
1852 had proven to him that
debates were not an effective
way to reach the average voter
But, said Mr.. Broyhill, he
will meet Mr.. Kaul in televised
debates any time in the future
when air time is made avail
able. or whenever campaign
funds are available" to buy
time on televiSion.
Mr.. Broyhill also claimed
credit in being instrumental in
obtaining many benefits for
Federal employees during the
last eight years.
He said that congressional
tabulations, to be released after
Congress adjourns. will show
that only Is or 20 Congress
men have been more successful
than he in getting legislation
passed.
John L. Kilcullen, chairman
of the Alexandria G. o. P, tolo
the Young Republicans to work
Evening star., 1960-08-24
CITY CEMETERY FACING SUIT
FOR INTEGRATION. TO BE SOLD

HOPEWELL Va. (AP).-Faced with suit in
Richmond Federal Court segregation in city-owned
Appomattox Cemetery the city council voted last night
sell it.
The sale of lots in the cemetery was also halted
effective Immediately.
suit seeking court order allowing Negroes to buy
lots in Appomatox Cemetery filed Friday 1t named
Mayor Marvin Z. Neal and City Engineer w. M Altman,
jr. defendants.
The plaintiffs, members of the Hopewe Improvement
Association seek buy lots in the allwhite cemetery
They also asked for So million in damages allegedy
suffered because of the segregation practice.
The city-owned City-Point swimming pool the
first target of the Negro association The pool sold
when the Negroes threatened to the object of
Federal court suit earlier this summer.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Rockwell Rally
Ban Is Extended

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (AP)
An injunction to keep George
Lincoln Rockwell from holding
a rally in New York has been
extended to September 8.
The extension was ordered to
stop Rockwell from staging a
Labor Day rally here.
Rockwell, of Arlington. Va,
is the self-styled head of the
American Nazi Party.
State Supreme Court Justice
Louis L. Friedman granted an
extension of the temporary bar
Monday. He approved the origi-
nal petition last month when
Rockwell planned to hold a
July 4 rally. Rockwell's appli-
cation touched off a near riot
in the Supreme Court building
and Mayor Robert F. Wagner
ordered him out of town.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
THIRD LEAP TO VICTORY
Another Frog Wins
For Rockville Boy

won yesterday when his pei
frog Catapult leaped the long
est distance of the day, 40l.
inches.
Runners-up were Steve Brun-
ner, 10, of I'LL Woodman ave-
nue., Silver Spring, whose froe
Zip jumped "a inches to finish
second, and Eugene Marchu
IL, of 528 Anderson avenue
Rockville, whose pet Greenit
jumped 80 inches and got thirc
place. They got gift certifi'
Gates of $40 and S.. respectively
for their frogs efforts.
Fair officials noted that Dar
will be past the 12-year age
limit by next year and thus
ineligible for any more froG
contests.
The Marchu boy was luckiel
in the turtle race. His pei
turtle Hot Shot earned him 6
$40 gift certificate.
The two runners-up were
Allen Main, 7, of l705 Wood.
man avenue, Silver Spring, anc
Jim Swecker, IL, of Route /
Derwood.
In the pie-eating contest
restricted to so youngsters
Jimmie Luper, IL, of 529 Wes
Montgomery street, Rockville
won first place; Joe Sgarlata
12, of l705 Donald place, Silvel
Spring, second, and John Mac
Kenzie, 9, of Route 355, Rock
vile, third.
The fair opened yesterda!
at the Gaithersburg fair ground
and continues through Satur
day.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

system "is a deprivation Of
their constitutional rights" he
added.
He then ordered admittance
OF 16 Negroes to schools in
Floyd and Grayson Counties,
but one of those in Floyd
County was withdrawn when
it was proved the pupil lived
in neighboring Franklin
County.
Floyd County schools were
desegregated during the last
school year, but next month
will mark the first integration
for GalaX High School and
Grayson County schools. None
of the localities has Negro high
school facilities.
Judge Paul declined to take
any action in the case of %
Negroes seeking admission to
white schools in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Whisky Seller
jailed q Year

An unemployed Alexandria
man was sentenced today to II
months in prison on charges Of
illegal sale of two pints of
whisky.
Detective A. S. Benarick and
Corpl. Robert Keadle arrested
Lonnie Reid, 38, of the 1000
block of Oronoco street late yes
terday after a stakeout in the
200 block of North Henry street.
Reid, police said, sold the
two officers two half pints of
whisky for 81.
In handing down the sem
tence, Municipal Court Judge
James N. Colasanto told Reid {:
We're going to start seding
some of you people to jail"
Evening star., 1960-08-24

planned by the Falls Church
Democratic Committee, leaving
the Jelleff's parking lot at
Seven Corners at 7::30 pm. and
by the Dranesville District
Democratic Committee leaving
the Super Giant at Mclean at
tbs pm.
Appointment of two officers
for the Democratic Party cam
paign in Virginia meanwhile
was announced by the CAM
paign director, william c.
Batale of Charlottesville.
Reynolds Named
Richard S. Reynolds of Rich
mond. president of Reynolds
Metals Co.. was named finance
director. Joseph F. Blackburn,
Norfolk lawyer and former
member of the House of Dele
gates, was chosen as treasurer
In another appointment, Mr.
Battle named Joseph T. Cross
white of Virginia Beach, presi-
dent of the Young Democratic
Clubs of Virginia, to serve as
Young Democratic campaign
chairman for the State.
Mr.. Battle, who was named
campaign director by the
Democratic State Central COM
mittee last week, said other Of
ficialS will be named soon.
State campaign headquarters
for the Kennedy-JohnSon ticket
and other Democratic candi.
dates will be opened in Hote
Richmond here shortly aftel
Labor Day.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Area Traffic Accidents
Fatal to Three Persons

A 7-year-old District boy and
two Maryland residents died in
area traffic accidents yester-
day. Two of the victims we're
pedestrians.
The dead were:
Dwight C. Reed, 7, of 319 E
street Sc, killed in what his
friends described as a race with
a truck.
Lewis Earl Lowery, 78, of 5420
Fifty-sixth avenue. Riverdale,
retired telegrapher for the
Western Maryland Railroad,
killed when struck by a car
near his home.
James M. Hebb, 18, Of Holly
wood, Md, killed in a two-car
crash near Leonardtown.
Hit by Truck
Police said the Reed boy
darted from behind a bridge
abutment in the 600 block of
New Jersey avenue Sc. and
was struck by a Gulf Oil Co.
pickup truck driven by Harry
R. Block, 81, of 3405 Twenty
fourth street Sc. He was the
Districts 55th traffic fatality of
1860.
Some Of Dwight's playmates,
including Nathan Woods of 81
E street Sc, told police the
boy had called out: Watch me
beat this truck across the
street." Police charged the
driver with operating at un-
reasonable speed.
1t was the 29th pedestrian
death compared with q a yeal
ago. The total number OF
traffic deaths is II more than
during the same period last
year.
Struck by Car
Mr.. Lowery was struck wher
he stepped off a traffic islanc
at Kenilworth avenue and Mad.
ison street, according to Pvt
Lawrence o. Brady of tht
Prince Georges County police
Pvt. Brady quoted the drive
of the car, David William Har
rison, 81. of the 5400 block o
Fifty-sixth avenue, as sayinl
he didn't see Mr., Lowery unit
he stepped in front of the ca
and that he was unable t.
stop.
Mr.. Lowery was taken t,
Prince Georges General Hos
pital, where he was pronouncet
dead on arrival.
Mr.. Harrison was chargeC
with manslaughter with al
Evening star., 1960-08-24

senate mas recessed.
Virginia'S Gov. Almond, who
heads top State Democrats who
have indorsed the Kennedy
Johnson ticket while condemn
ing parts of the national party
platform, will welcome the
nominees to the Old Dominion.
Senator Robertson also will
attend.
Byrd Silent on Ticket
Senator Byrd, head of the
! conservative wing of the State
Democratic organization. has
declined to state his position
on the national ticket. His Office
said it did not know whether
he would be able to accept ar
invitation from Arlington State
Senator Charles R. Fenwick
chairman of the 10th District
democratic Committee, to at
tend the rally.
The stadium contains 14,80C
bleacher seats and will include
an additional TOO seats on the
field for national and State
party leaders.
A reception preceding the
rally also will have as guests
Virginia Representatives Jen.
nings of the 9th District; Gary
of the Sd; Hardy of the I'd anc
Downing of the lst.
A motorcade will escort Gov
Almond from tonight's recep'
ton to the Kennedy-Johnsor
rally in Alexandria.
Other MOtOrcades Planned
No tickets will be required
for admission to the rally, anC
parking facilities will be avail
able adjacent to the Schoo
grounds.
Other motorcades have beer
Evening star., 1960-08-24

for the election of Mr.. Broy-
hill and that Vice President
Nixon's election would look
after itself"
Evening star., 1960-08-24

A Rockville boy yesterday
won the frog-jumping COM
petition at the Montgomery
County Fair for a third straight
year.
Dan Wagner, IL, of 201 West
Montgomery street. won out
over about 80 other youngsters
to earn first prize again-his
third bicycle.
Dan, who has used a different
frog each year in the contest,
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Kennedy Attends Rally
In Alexandria Tonight
Southern campaign on

Senator Kennedy will kick off his Southern campaign
a football field in Alexandria Va. tonight.
rally for the Democratic presidential nominee and his
mate Senator Johnson of Texas well for Ralph
Kaul 10th District candidate for Congress- will be held
O'Clock at the George Washington High stadium
Senator JohnsonS Office said he plans speak if the
Evening star., 1960-03-30
EOuND

CAT-Young. male, gray tabby cat:
vic. Garrett Park Call VIII. 6-5422.
DOG, collie, brown and white; found
vic. 5000 18th st, NV WASHING-
7-5730.
JACKET, black. lady's. q sleeves; be-
longs to dress: vic. Whittier place
NV. RA. 6-0294.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
President Says
Americans Don't
Want to Be Soft

President Eisenhower said
today he does not believe Amer
leans deliberately want to be
soft"
But he told a news confer
ence the results. of some tests
he has seen about the physical
fitness of American youth COM
pared to youths in Europe are
alarming and depressing.
His comment came in re-
sponse to a question about
statements at the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth to the effect that Amer
ican youth is growing soft.
+ The American tendency is to
try to earn enough money to
buy it when one sees a new
convenience or comfort, Mr..
Eisenhower remarked.
In Europe, he said, one sees
children by the thousands BIZ
cycling to school. But here, he
added. children go to schools
in buses, and their parents are
concerned about traffic If they
must walk even four or five
blocks.
He said ways must be found
to overcome lack of physical
fitness of youth.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
TIME OUT FROM AN INDIAN DANCE
Youth Group Ponders: Is Suburbio
Turning Out Organization Child?

in satisfactorily limiting the
scope of their concern. One
group leader suggested that
another reason for the limited
progress so far is that many
of the delegates working with
the educational issues ARE not
professional educators"
!. DR.. Stout. who has visited all
Of the IL work groups within
her division. said last night Il
do not see a single issue emerg-
ing YET She noted the difacul-
ties involved for any group Of
people TO come up with original
thoughts.
DR.. Stout suggested that one
area which the delegates might
proftably study concerns the
exact functions and responsi.
bilities Of the school. the hbfne
and other community services
and agencies.
No group in her division,
however. has laid any great
emphasis on this particular
topic.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

creating a tremendous pressure
for a socially active church.
especially in its relations with
youth. The challenge to its re-
ligiouS function is great"
DR.. j. D. Wroten jr.. a pro-
feSsor of religion at MillsapS
College, jackson, Miss: The
suburbs are producing a new
kind OF absent father He
commutes long distances; he's
busy with awaysfrom.home ae-
tivities. And the mother takes
over the dominant role"
Dale Morden, 1S. of Port
land. Greg: There's less juve-
nile delinquency in the SUBJ
.urbs."
Doris Wimpfheimer. %, of
New York: 'eThe move to the
suburbs has meant improved
educational facilities for chill
dren. But the danger Ia in con-
formity that beginS on the
adult level"
DR.. John M. Scannell. 10, a
physician of Jamaica, N. Y:
Life is simpler for the kids in
the suburbs"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
CARR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
rent one is really called the
Golden Anniversary Confer
ence," he said. There is a
theme dealing with children in
a changing world, he noted, but
this is mot a highly defined
narrowed topic"
Probably the 1870 theme
will be Children in a Chang
ing Solar System" he said.
The delegates themselves
must bear the remainder of the
responsibility for making the
conference relatively ineffec-
tual. DR.. Carr said. He noted
that 1t is almost routine here
in Washington" to come out
in support of Federal aid to
education. Three years ago.
statements about this drew
Numbering waves Of applause, /"
but now they pass virtually
unnoticed, he said.
The delegates talk about
Federal aid in generalizations,
he said. instead of going up to
Capitol Hill and pressuring
Congress, currently debating
the issue.
Gliding their hesitance to
take such steps open to every
American. he said they are
blinking at harsh realities"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BY GILBERT GIAIBLE
Star Staff Writer

Is suburbia producing the
Organization child"-the
youngster whose parents are
showing him into too many
planned activities and thereby
sitting his individual growth?
The impact Of the booming
suburbs on American youth
has been widely discussed at
the White House Conference on
Children and Youth. The an
swers have not yet been formu-
lated but officials expect that
by the end of the conference
there will be scores of pro-
posals on the problem of gsub-
urbia's children.
A number of the 210 work.
shops have dissected the SUBJ
urbs and their effect on youth.
Others. have touched on the
problem.
one group tackled the phe-
nomenon its members called
the Organization child On
the one hand. they said, the
suburbs provide greater re-
sources for a youngsters de-
velopment. But at the same
time. they argued, with all the
facilities available to them,
parents are tempted to push
their children too far.
How does the Organization
child" get that way?
For one thing, the suburban
parents may be organization
types-tangled up in a maze of
organizations. The father is ac-
tive in business and social
groups that can further his
job status. The mother may be
involved in clubs that mean
prestige.
They want their children to
be successful" which means
being part of the gang. And in
the suburbs the gang" can
be the organized baseball
league, the school music club,
or the Scouts.
Being part of a youth group
is fine, the panel agreed, but
the danger is in joining SC
many groups the child has no
time for personal Development
his development becomes pat
termed after the group.
What do the suburbs hold
for the future? Here are some
views:
The Rev. Robert Nervig. a
Lutheran pastor of Staten Is
land, NY: THE suburbs are
Evening star., 1960-03-30
DOCTOR DEGREES EMPHASIS
ON SOLID BABY FOOD

American mothers on the theory that big.
ness goodnessare vying with each other in stufne
food down infants troats the White House Conferences
on Children and Youth was told today.
DR. Robert B. lawson chairman Of the pedatrics de-
partment at the University of Miami school of Medicine
commented he called the "over -ephasis in eat
ing that pervades modern life"
Mothers he SAID force solid foods on their babies as
soon as the child gets home from the hospital =
Despite the lack of any scientific advantages of such
custom he said it seems to be gaining momentum And
DR.. Lawson wonders:
rs this added evidence of competitiveness among
parents concerning their offspring that having deleter
ous effects? Is it any wonder that the problem of over
nutrition increasing the teen-age child to say no.
thing Of his midde-age parant?"
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Gloss postoes Paid
Of Washington, D {.
al 225 Virsinio Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
PARLEY FACES
EDUCATION LIMIT

Delegates to the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth get their last chance to-
day to come up with some sig
nificant recommendations in the
field of education.
During their first two full
days Of deliberations, they have
produced nothing new or ex-
citing" according to DIR. Ruth
A. Stout. chairman of the divi-
sion Of the conference directly
concerned with youngsters as
Learners and thinkers"
They're saying that they
want more for children, but
they don't know how to bring
it about noted Dr.. Stout. who
is a member Of the conferences
executive committee.
She added that the delegates
still are pulling their punches"
and often avoiding such po-
tentially hot issues as religion,
race and finance in the work
groups where specific proposals
and recommendations are ham,
mered out.
Virtually every conceivable
educational issue has been
raised in one or more of these
/ groups. At one session yester-
day, a delegate even insisted
that conservation be included
as one of the items to discuss
under curriculum goals. 1T is
a most important point" he
said. THE Nations whole fu-
ture depends on it."
Many of the groups seemed
to be experiencing real difficulty
Evening star., 1960-03-30
A DELEGATES DAY
Tolkers Communicate,
ButWove LengthsXory

attorney. stabbing the air with
his pipe.
Instead Of trying to get on
the same wave-length about
Federal leadership, the group
quickly j1icked the discussion
dial and ended up on how text
books distort history. Every
body agreed something should
be said about this distortion.
but couldn't agree how TO say
1t. @ a
I had heard this discussion in
q tour Of other work groups to
see If they were having the
same problems as my own.
They were.
F.. j. Perez-Almiroty Of Puerto
Rico, chairman of MY work
group, tried to narrow the
spectrum of discussion by hav-
ing US submit written resolu-
tionS at the beginning of the
2l2-hour session. This didn't
work very we'll either. Each
delegate and there are
Negroes, Jews, Catholics. Prot
estants and an Indian in our
group-feels so strongly about
his own field that every mo-
ton, starts him talking.
Resentments Flare
Are we just marking time
here" asked a Negro during
the discussion on a written
motion about building leader
ship in welfare organizations,
"or are We going to get on to
more important things?"
Il resent that" replied the
maker of the motion-and the
cross-fire was on.
| Similarly, B'nai Birth rep
reSentative said anti-SemitiSm
is building up in this country
and moved that the group urge
revision of school textbooks to
tell what happened to the Jews
under the Nazis. A Catholic
wanted the motion to say some
thing about communism. Sc
there we were again, trying to
get on the same wave-length
But this is the system. And
maybe some strong resolutions
will come out of it. Today, the
last day for work groups to
decide on its resolutions, will
tell.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Youth Meefinq
IsHe|d dtoSpur
Racial Issues

About Is delegates to the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth last night
held an unscheduled session to
discuss ways of getting reso-
lutions on controversial racial
issues before the conference.
Some of the delegates said
privately that the workshop
sessions are "sidestepping"
questions on segregation and
other racial prolHems.
The group of delegates met
behind closed doors at the
Woodner Hotel. A spokesman
for the group said many SINH
lar meetings were going on.
The primary concern was
what some delegates said has
been their failure to get work
shop groups to consider reso-
lutions suggesting positive ac-
ton by the full conference on
segregation in schools and res
taurants.
The segregation issues-espe-
cially the current wave Of sit
down strikes at lunch counters
has been mentioned repeat
edly by main speakers at con-
ference meetings.
But the workshops are the
means through which the dele
gates are to iron out their rec
concentrations for resolutions
to be passed by the end of the
week as part of the full con-
ference report. III
The delegates last night
agreed that the racial issue
must be taken up by the work.
shops before tomorrow after
noon. That is when final rec
concentrations are to be for
warded to special committees
for action.
A spokesman for the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People said
his group has expressed grave
concern" over what he said was
an attempt to avoid segrega-
ton issues.