davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Judge Studies Plea
To Ban School
Bias In Hillside

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 1O.-Federal
District Judge John H. Drufel
Wednesday took under advisement
the suit to enjoin the segregation
of colored elementary pupils in
Hillsboro, an Ohio town of 5000
population, after hearing testimony
of four witnesses and brief clos
ing arguments.
1t was indicated that there would
be no decision for at least two or
three weeks. The court reporter
said he could not transcribe the
record for two or three weeks and
Judge Druffel said he could not
rule until the record was available.
Paul Upp, superintendent of the
schools at Hillsboro, one of the
witnesses, testified that the school
problem in Hillsboro sis not racial"
but is one of room for the pupils.
The suit in which five colored
families have charged the Hillsobor
school board with violating the U.
s. Supreme Court decision outlaw
ing racial segregation in public
schools, is one in which Judge
Druffel declined to rule several
months ago.
He deferred action at the time
until the Supreme Court issued
decree as to how and when its de-
cision shall be carried out.
The Supreme Court still has not
issued such degree, but the MA
ACP asked the Sixth U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals to order Judge
Druffel to rule.
The appeals court directed Judge
Druffel to show cause by January
why he should not be ordered to
rule. He then set the case for
further hearing.
The suit seeks to enjoin the
school board from enforcing a
school coming resolution. Attor-
neys for the NAACP contend that
the resolution amounts to segrega-
ton in that, although IL colored
pupils now attend the formerly
all-white Webster and Washington
Schools.
The school board contends the
zonlng was designed to prevent
overcrowding of the two schools
and that, as soon as additions were
completed at Webster and Wash
lngton, Lincoln School would be
abandoned and there would be in
tegration of the pupils.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
PAGE SHvE

r The Tigers of Miss Industrial
fought desperately to stay in the
game, however they found them
selves outclassed and outmanned
to prove match for their power
full foe at half time, as throughout
the game, the score board regis
tered them on the short end of the
tally. MVC a, MIC 81. ..
Opening the second half, MI
found themselves faced with the
strong reserve power of the Devils
with the host team pulling away
to a 20 point lead-then 30-and
finally SO points as time ran out
and the scoreboard reading 80 to
Sc in favor of MVC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Report Savings In
Catalytic Cracking

TULSA. - Increasing feed-pre-
heat temperature in catalytic
cracking processes can result in a
rs to 80 per cent increase in ca
pacity, and savings of from $3.50
to $3.50 per day, according to
report in the January 10 issue of
The Oil and Gas Journal. Result
ing increase in capacity obtained
by increasing feed-preheat tenn
peratures depends upon CONVEX
sion, catalyst, feed stock, design,
and amount of recycling. A re-
view of operating plants indi-
Gates that minimum preheat for
any heat-balance unit should be
around to 500 degrees to 600 de-
grees f.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
SP0 R rs
CLOS P
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GlobaD 1t is
generally conceded that the way to
better human relations has been
paved by athletes and by the pow
ers that be who manage and direct
various sports contests. Athletes
have been good will ambassadors
to other countries, and here in
America, during the past few
years, we have had a few good will
ambassadors smoothing the way
in race relations. We have just
had another example of this pub
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
<R1R1S CORNER
Monte Irwin SIGNS
For Same Salary

NEW YORK, N. Y-Monte IT.
vim, smuggling outfielder, became
the sixth member of the world
champion New York Giants to
sign a 1866 contract with the club.
He is reported to have signed
for the same salary he received
last year, $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Law Group
Continued From Page One)

NNVII V1IuSuaA TUT dSt VIItT
Judge Jackson made an unsuc-
cessful bid for a common pleas
judgeship last month.
The recommendation were sent
to Gov. Frank j. Lausche, who is
expected soon to fill the vacancy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

direction, and maybe this time
next year we will be reading that
a Negro had been chosen by the
North to play in the rth-South
game. Here again, it would not
be difficult to find a Negro who
could fit the bill-the woods are
full of good ones. So, it could
happen, and maybe it will. If it
does, it will be another good sign
post on the way to Indignation.
Actress Anne Baxter displayed
new use for a pear ring. What
was it?
She appeared at Hollywood
part wearing the ring on a toe.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

| tested that this would ruin the
Navy especially"
Then, in rapid succession. the
House tentatively adopted two
amendments.
One was the Powell anti-seg-
regation amendment. The other,
offered by Representative Bow,
Republican, of Ohio. and tenta-
lively approved. 174 to Sc.
would ban the sending of draft
ees, regulars or reservists to any
country where courts have GRIM
inal jurisdiction over United
States servicemen. This was in
terpreted as preventing the send
ing of American troops for oc-
cupation or other service to any
of the NATO countries with
which the United States has
treaty agreements for such Grim
inal jurisdiction.
AS soon as the vote was an
nounced on the Bow amend
ment, Chairman Vinson moved
that the House postpone consid-
Grafton of the bill until today.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
RESERVES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
stroy the action the House took
yesterday" He said he saw nc
reason why the bill should be
doomed If his own amendments
stayed in. But he added that
if the bill were defeated under
such circumstances, the result
could be blamed mainly on men,
bers who think their sectional
point of view is more important
than national loyalty"
The subsequent successful
move by Mr.. Vinson to gain a
House postponement Of further
consideration Of the bill was
widely interpreted as meaning
that the bill probably will never
be brought up again this year.
Even if the House debate had
continued today it would have
gone on for several hours be-
cause many members had
planned to introduce highly con-
troversial amendments and some
critics of the bill intended to
try to have it returned to the
Armed Services Committee either
for major changes or possible
death.
The bill was moving along
toward seemingly certain adop-
ton late yesterday when it fell
into trouble at unexpected turns.
A 145-to-109 vote rejected an
amendment move by Represent
ative Barden, North Carolina
Democrat, who heads the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee. His proposal would have
allowed high school. college or
university students to continue
schooling uninterruptedly on
condition that they take active
military training for three
months every summer for four
years.
Next. the House rejected, 1877
to 88. an attempt by Representa-
tive Roosevelt, Democrat. Of
California, to make the COM
bined active and reserve duty
period four instead of eight
years. Backers of the bill pro-
Evening star., 1955-05-19
PROCUREMENT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of the $3.50 went for presents
for his family.
In saying that he had never
reported the trip to his superiors
in the Quartermaster Corps, Mr..
Schlesinger added:
II didn't think I was doing
anything detrimental to the
Government. I saved the Gov
ernment the expense of sending
a man down there. But I was
wrong"
The witness said he presumed
Maurice AIDES. president of
Bonita Originals, registered him
at the Puerto Rican Hotel under
a different name because "he
didn't want people to know a
Government man was there
checking on his stock"
You were able to resolve the
discrepancies in materials to the
satisfaction of Bonita?" asked
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan.
eyes. I was" Mr.. Schlesinger
replied.
Mr.. Schlesigner said he con-
sidered the trip "a violation of
Army regulations" but added
there were extenuating circum-
stances"
He admitted later debating a
letter that helped straighten out
the Bonita company's differences
with the Army over the cap con-
tract.
Called '33 Per Center
1t had been brought out earl
ier in the hearing that Marvin
Rubin of New York, described
as a "33 per center" obtained
the cap contracts for Bonita and
there have been charges of mon
etary payoffs in connection with
the contracts.
Mr.. Rubin admitted buying
with a Bonita Co. check,
the freezer for the Army Chief
Clothing Inspector and ordering
1t to be delivered December "a,
1852.
The supervisor of inspectors
who received the freezer was
identified as Joseph Porreca.
Mr.. Rubin said he occasionally
had lunch with Mr.. Porreca and
had visited him at his home.
Under questioning by Sub
committee Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy, Mr.. Rubin said Mr..
Porreca was in charge Of as
signing inspectors to check on
various Army clothing contracts.
Quizzed on Inspector
The witness was then asked
about a Mike Forcello, who was
inspector for the Army at the
Bonita plant in Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Rubin, under further
questioning, admitted he asked
Mr.. Porreca to replace Mr.. For
cello.
"Was he too strict" Mr.. Ken
nedy asked.
II thought he was insane. D."
Evening star., 1955-05-19

weekly over a period of nearly
four months in late 1852.
But Mr.. Goldman denied the
payments were made for his ap-
proval Of raincoats made by the
firm. He said he was given the
money for advice" and as sort
Of down payments on a job as
manager Mr.. Rubin offered but
never gave him at Ansonia.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Mr.. Rubin replied. "The Puerto
Ricans are sensitive people. He
would walk through the plant
and bark at everybody. 1t was
hurting the operation"
The witness said that Mr.. For
cello was replaced by William
Ienni.
How much did you pay or
lend Mr.. Ienni?" Mr.. Kennedy
asked.
II didn't pay or lend him any
thing" the witness said.
Mr.. Kennedy then produced a
note which Mr.. Rubin said was
in the handwriting of the Bonita
president. Mr.. AIDES. saying he
had, among other things, given
Marvin $50 to give to William"
Denies Freezer Was Gift
Mr.. Rubin denied that the
freezer was a gift to Mr.. Porreca
"Mr. Porreca asked me If
could get him deep freeze and
I said could" Mr.. Rubin said
II sent the freezer to his home
as a service to him. He asked
me to lay out the money for it
because he was short at the
time"
why didn't you have the bill
sent to Mr.. Porreca, asked Mr..
Kennedy
HE was short of money and I
felt it was the right thing to
do" the witness answered.
Mr.. Rubin said that he was
gentle with him" when asked
If he had requested a return of
the freezer money.
did you give him anything
to put in the deep freeze" Mr..
Kennedy asked
Recommended Butcher
There was some occasion
when he asked me for meat for
the deep freeze and I told him
I knew some one in the meat
business who would give it to
him Wholesale" Mr.. Rubin said.
II don't think I gave him the
meat. I think I just recon-
mended the butcher"
Under further questioning,
Mr.. Rubin said he could not
recall buying lingerie for Mr..
Porreca but that the Govern
ment employe had talked to him
about purchasing some baby
dresses from the Bonita COM
pany wholesale.
AS he resumed the stand to-
day, Mr.. Rubin denied making
any payoffs, but Senator Nc
Clellan instructed him to think
about your testimony" The
chairman warned Mr.. Rubin that
there is more testimony COM
ing" contrary to that he had
given the subcommittee.
Someone has either perjured
himself here or your testimony
is wholly untrue" Senator Nc
Clellan told Mr.. Rubin.
Tells of $50 Weekly Gifts
julius Goldman. a Navy en-
ploye who served as inspector on
the Ansonia deal, yesterday said
Mr.. Rubin gave him $50 almost
Evening star., 1955-05-19
5New Types Of Planes
Observed Over Moscow

from time to time he gets evil
dence that the Russians have
exceeded predictions of where
they would be at any particular
moment in aircraft development
and other lines of scientific
endeavor.
While the Russians did re-
Gently fly planes that appeared
to be capable of long distance
flight carrying heavy loads, he
said: What their condition is
inside. what their readiness of
technical perfection and all the
things that we know go into one
Of these things. nobody knows. ="
Evening star., 1955-05-19

@~S@~~-~N@ . SAAA . 49, . - -
speed of more than $50 miles an
hour. But the reports stated that
it might have capabilities closer
to the F-104, the most advanced
day fighter yet announced here.
Reports also stated that the
new Russian day fighters def
nitely were not MIG-17s. which
the Soviet is known to have
turned out in large numbers
The tail configuration was differ
ent. The wings were swept back
60 degrees.
In addition to the Type 37s
(similar to the B-52) there were
Type 80 medium bombers (com-
parable to the American BAD
The United States Air Force will
have its first B-52s in opera
tional units this summer. It
has more than 1000 BATS.
Two Propellers
The turbo-prop aircraft had
counter-rotating propellers. that
is. two propellers on each shaft
turning in opposite directions.
The planes had huge bodies and
conceivably could be used either
as tankers to refuel the jet
bombers or as bombers them
selves.
The United States has no
turbo-prop bombers or tankers.
It does have a turbo-prop trans
port designed for logistic opera
tions. air excavations and assault
missions carrying troops and ma
teriel in advance base operations.
It's propellers are not counter
rotating. Such propellers are
now under development here.
The Red all-weather jet in
terceptor was said to look SIM
liar to the Air Forces F-94 Star
fire. That plane has a speed Of
more than 600 miles an hour
and a range of around 1000
miles. 1t can climb to over
$4,000 feet.
Speculation Rife
Ever since last weeks cryptic
statement on Soviet air ad-
vancement was issued. unexpect-
edly and with little elaboration.
there has been speculation as to
the reason for it.
Officials now explain that the
administration decided that such
information finally would be-
come public anyway, leading to
charges the Government was
suppressing facts bearing on the
adequacy of American military
strength.
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri. a former Air Force
Secretary. made just that ac-
cusation the night before release
of the statement on Soviet air
power. He said "the country is
menaced by a deliberate policy
on the part of the Government
to withhold information.
The President disclosed at his
news conference yesterday that
he had approved release of the
Friday statement.
Asked about Senator Syming-
tons assertion that this country
may have lost control of the air
to the Soviet. Mr.. Eisenhower
emphasized that "as anybody
who is experience din warfare
knows, control of the air is a
relative thing"
He reviewed recent progress in
American air power development
and wound up by saying that ito
say that we have lost in a twin
king all of this great technical
development and technical ex-
cellence as we'll as the numbers
in our totalaaircraft is just not
true"
The President conceded that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
EX-Partner
Takes Over
Wheaton Firm

The Wheaton Furniture Co.,
Inc, owned and operated by
John M. Smith for nine years,
was taken over this month by
Rudolf Siegrist, Jr., Mr.. Smiths
partner since October 1854.
Mr.. Siegrist, who has been in
the furniture business all of his
working life and whose father
was an upholsterer, says that the
policies and type of merchandise
of the store will not change.
However he says he plans to
improve his service to residents
of the Wheaton area. Right now
he's having a big under-new.
management sale.
Mr. Smith says he's just loaf
ing now, but will probably go into
some other business soon. AS
yet, he has made no definite
plans.
New officers of the corporation
are Mr.. Siegrist, president; Will
liam f. Jennings, vice president;
and Mrs. Louise Siegrist, secre-
tary-treasWer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

William Penn signed his treaty
of peace with the Indians of
Pennsylvania in 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Round NJ Round
The Squares Go
Saturday Night

The Swinging Stars, a
square dance group that meets
at the Viers Mill Recreation
Center, will hold its first
dance of the season Saturday,
beginning at 8.
There will be round dancing
until $3.50, then square dane
ing until IL, when refresh
ments will be served. Don and
Ruth Horn will call the figures
for the square dance sets.
Jean Lane, at JU. 8-2O96, can
furnish further information to
persons who would like to
join the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Wheaton Food
Lane Opened
Yesterday

Sen. j. Glenn Beall of Mary
land cut the ribbon at 9 am.
yesterday to officially open a
new, $4,000 square foot Food
Lane store in the 11400 block of
Old Bladensburg Road, Wheaton.
The air conditioned store stocks
5000 items, and features a 100
foot directory covering an entire
wall so that customers can locate
products they want.
Free parking space in the
Wheaton Manor Shopping center,
Is separate departments and II
Conveyor belt checkouts are also
part of the new stores set-up.
Wednesdays opening ceremon-
les were broadcast over radio
station WGAY at 8:45 am. Later
in the morning, a group of area
civic and business leaders were
taken on a tour of the market
and then were luncheon guests
of the Food Lane firm.
Irving Goldman, of 1104 Or
leans Way, Kensington, is man.
ager of the new store, directing
a staff of 100. The Food Lane
is open 9 am. to 9 pm. Monday
through Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Philip Perlman
Talks at Wheaton
Democratic Meet

Philip B. Perlman, former U.
S. Solicitor-General and long
time Maryland Democratic party
leader, will speak at the Ken
sington-Wheaton D moor C
Club meeting, Monday, on "Some
Campaign Issues in 1856"
State and county Democratic
party leaders have been invited
to hear Mr.. Perlman, widely men.
toned as, possible candidate
for the party's u. S. Senate nom.
ination to oppose COP Sen. John
Marshall Butler in 1856.
The meeting will be held at
$50 pm. at Parklawn, 1160 Rock
vile Pike. Club president Wolf
Won Eckhart has extended invi-
tationS to all interested Demo
Gratis and the general public to
attend and participate in the
warm-up session for the 1856
elections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

spoon of mustard, salt and pep
per, two or three tablespoons
of relish or chopped pickle, and
one-quarter teaspoon of thyme.
Spread this mixture on the
beef slices and roll, fastening
with kitchen thread or tooth
picks. Sprinkle the rolls with
flour and brown i'm a little hot
fat. Transfer to baking dish i'm
which you have put a sliced
onion, Glove garlic, Il bay leaf
and some thyme.
Pour over it about three.
quarters of D cup of dry red
wine and three-quarters of a
cup of meat stock and bake
covered for about two hours or
until done in n medium oven,
turning the rolls once during
baking and adding stock and
wine mixture if necessary.
Mrs. Sokolower usually serves
noodles and a green salad with
his dish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Wheaton High to Be Center
OF Adult Education Classes

cess of their plans.
Miss Jackie Collins, assistant
director of lockwood, was their
special guest at the campfire
program. The scene being set for
an original and costumed skit
featuring Davy Crockett, Poca-
hantas and other historical char.
acters as campers of old was
performed by girls of Troops
121 and 554.
The girls camped in two
groups, troop 121 and 554 living
in Weston Lodge and troops In
termediate 746 and Junior High
765 in Tall Timbers", a tent
unit.
Mrs. Donald Bright, Mrs. Carl
Donaldson, Mrs. Abe Hanapole,
Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Mar
vim Topping we're in overall
charge of the plans after having
recently completed the 4O-hour
training course given by the
Girl Scouts Training Committee
Mrs. Lemanuel Clark, Mrs.
Charles Greene and Mrs. Sher-
man Rees also helped to make
the outdoor adventure a full and
happy time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

some of that method of cooking,
advises new cooks to follow re-
cipes carefully until they gain
Conscience. And, she says, go
easy on the spices while you're
trying them out
Someday, would-be cooks in the
Wheaton area may be able to get
personal instruction in cooking
from Mrs. SokoloWer, She's been
asked many times to start a cook
ing school, but so far hasn't done
so.
Mrs. Sokolower's recipe for
rouladen, the German dish she
improvised from her husbands
description, goes like this:
Have butcher cut two q,
pound round steaks as thin as
possible and into six pieces.
Then pound till One-quarter to
One-half inch thick. Chop or
put through food chopper: l
onion, l Glove garlic, 4 slices
of bacon, a few sprigs of par
sley. Mix this with one table
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
No Frost on This
Frosty Dog Champ

A female Samoyed dog handled
by a TWinbrook man won three
championship points at the Blue
and Gray Kennel Clubs show in
Hagerstown Sunday.
The dog is White Rose of North
Riding-called Frosty-who was
bred by Frank Bowen of Ardennes
Avenue. Mr.. Bowen, who still
owns Frosty's mother, handled
the dog in the show for her pres
ent owners.
Frosty won a first in the open
class and was judged best bitch
in the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

The Observation-Disclosures Jay
Gees are now working on Opera,
ton Brotherhood. This is set
up to help the suffering and
homeless people in Viet-Nam.
The Baltimore Life Insurance
Co. on Old BladensbuHg Road in
Wheaton will be the headquarters
for donations, Clothing, particu-
larly children's, is needed des-
perately. Monetary donations,
medical equipment and instru-
mentS are especially needed.
Dr. Davis, president of the
Jaycees, is really pushing this
project and I'm sure the Whea-
tonites will come across.
To the many who inquired as
to what is doing on Newport
Mill Road: From County Head
quarters the word is that they
are NOT WIDENING the road.
They are cutting back some of
the brush, and clearing the
shoulders along the blind spots.
Once again they are just patching
up the holes in the road Don't
worry, it's still in the works to
do something about Newport Mill
Road. This is the fourth year,
that | know of, that they planned
to do something about that mar
row strip that is such a hazard.
The Glenmont girl scouts had
long planned and anticipation
was great for their first stay at
lockwood National Girl Scout
Camp of the u. S. A.
Here in a camp setting they
had an opportunity to use the
outdoor skills learned during
their troop meetings. The scouts
were divided into patrols of fire
builders, cooks and hostesses,
sharing in partnership the sue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
3 Percent Dividend

Declaration of a regular stock
holders quarterly dividend of
three percent payable Oct. / was
approved by the Board of Direc-
tors of the Suburban Trust Co.
this week.
T. Howard Duckett, Chairman,
also reported that interest paid
on savings to customers for 1854
amounted to $483,663. Since jan
uary of 1854, the Bank has been
paying 2l3 percent interest on
savings accounts of over 500
with no restrictions as to the
amount of deposit.