davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
National Urban
League Calls
Special Meeting

The National Urban League
made public January 10, its call
for a special three-day meeting
of more than 100 volunteer COM
munity leaders on April 1911 in
Gansas City, Missouri, to make a
critical survey of the current
state of race relations in the ma
ton and to chart the course that
the social service program of the
Urban League must follow in the
years ahead.
The announcement came from
Lloyd K. Garrison. former League
president, who is chairman of the
Policy Committee of the interra-
cial organizations Board of Trus-
tees. The committee is sponsoring
the Kansas City meeting, which
is referred to officially as a
Board Convention"
Mr.. Garrison stated that the
Convention is "the first of its kind
in the history of the 45-year old
interracial social service agency"
1t was developed as a special pro-
ject and financed under a grant
from the Rockefeller Brothers
Fund.
Under the general craftsmanship
of RobertW. Bowling, League pres
ident, the three-day meeting will
bring t3gether the volunteer
heads and the top agency eXecu-
tives of 60 league affiliates in 80
states. 1t will provide an unusual
opportunity for these community
leaders and social work practition-
ers to exchange local experiences,
offer suggestions and make recon-
mendations to help shape and
strengthen the Leagues program,
the announcement said.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
MOTHERS
MARCH
POLIO

Screaming fire sirens next Tues
day, February ID night at Z
o'clock, will be the signal for the
people of Maricopa County to light
up their porches as guiding bea-
son for the army of volunteers
who Will call for, polio-fighting con
trFbutions in the fifth annual Moth
ers' March on Polio.
Lighted porches in the Phoenix
area, will be beams from the
hearts of generous families" said
Mrs. Alex Trakes, local Mothers
March director. During the hour
long anti-polio crusade, women, and
bors, placing candles or lamps in
some men, too, will call on neigh
front windows. In some rural
areas, flashlights in fences will
light the way.
The dads" working in the porch
light parade Tuesday night will
wear tags printed, Tonight Ann
a Mother"
The Mothers March on Polio
originated in Phoenix in 1850, is
now a nationwide finale of the
January March of Dimes. In 1854
it brought in 26 per cent of the
total funds raised.
In Maricopa the Mothers March
boosted the drive by $72,1 1877. Phoe-
nix share of this was $48, ,853.65.
'This single effort certainly
showed the power of women when
they have an inspiring goal" Ira
kas declared. 1--WE hope to do even
better thsi year because the need
is SO great"
The 1855 March of Dimes needs
$64 million nationally to provide
medical care for those already
stricken, and to carry on the anti
polio vaccine program to protect
healthy children.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

tary bases to entertain the many
troops that are stationed in out of
the way places.
ALSO it shall be an evening of
real rhythm and Blues dancing to
the music of one of the leading
bands in town.
Whether you prefer the acts or
the dancing, it will all be at your
disposal on Friday night, Febru-
ary 4th from 8 pm. until l am.
Why net come down to Madison
Square Garden that night and help
them on their way to fame in show
business.
For any further information con-
tact Freddie at the 18th Street rec
ord Bar or Mr.. Edison at CIR.
4-149S. s-,-~----=,-- a-ss----se
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Ministerial Alliance Encourages
Citizens To Attend Slum
Clearance Meetinu Tuesduy

The InterdenominatiOnal Minis
terial Alliance is advising citizens
to be present Tuesday morning at
City Commissioners Meeting at
1000 o'clock, at which time an
open discussion will be held on
slum clearance.
The Council Meeting will be
open for discussion, for or against
the proposal. Stiff penalties are
proposed for property owners not
complying with the code if enacted.
Members of the Alliance will an
nounce to their congregations on
Sunday. the Importance Of being
present at the Tuesday meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Big Turnout Expected
For uS0 Camp Show
RHYTHM & Blues Revue

WHAT ARE YOU DOING NEXT
FRIDAY EVENING? FEBRU-
AIRY 4th from 9 pm. on. Well. the
big event of the day will be held
at the Madison Square Garden on
7th Ave. & Monroe and according
to all reports, it will be a night. of
enjoyment and fun.
That's the mite of the big .USO
CAMP SHOW All-Star Talent
Show and Dance with plenty of
music and entertainment through
out the evening.
The reason for all of this is a
two-fold one the first being
that Mr.. Jay Edison, USO CAMP
SHOW area coordinator is looking
for good Negro talent to show
their stuff so that USO can send
an all-Negre unit to- various mill
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Mrs. Berry Gets
Position In Office
OF Public Instruction

New job openings that are tax
ing place right along these days.
gives us to know that if you pre-
pare yourself you are likely to be
placed in jobs you may least ex-
pect, regardless of race or color.
Another first this week was Mrs.
Doris Berry Of 2337 West Jefferson
St. who is employed in the office of
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton. Her work has to do with the
department of school lunch pro-
gram.
Mrs. Berry has lived here about
four years. She finished at Tempe
vTollege last year. She majored in
business education and was en-
pioyed at the time of her appoint
ment as secretary at Dunbar Ele-
mentary School.
She enters her new job we'll pre-
pared and highly recommended.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

ending in mid-February.
Visiting Miami, Washington,
New York, Nashville, Chicago and
Boston, and Ottawa, Canada. and
Kingston, Jamaica, in tht order,
President Mgloire will be making
his second international goodwill
trip in seven months by special
Pan American World Airways Clip
per. He may also visit the Domin-
lean Republic.
He visited Cuba, Puerto Rico,
Nicaragua and Venezuela by PAA
last summer.
To help make the President feel
more at home in the air, Pan
American has assigned a French
speaking purser, Charles S. Reser,
ITO the presidential Clipper. Reser,
(of 7635 S.W. 22nd ST., NIiami), a
US. Air Force World War II vet
eran who polished his French while
stationed in Port-au-Prince as
PAA port steward is 1946-47, also
was member of the Clipper crew
on President Magloire's trip last
summer.
President and Madame Magloire,
accompanied by an official party
of about IA were entertained by
President and Mrs. Eisenhower at
a reception and State dinner in the
White House.
The party paused en- route from
10 am. to noon in Miami where
the Haitian consul, M. PHILIPPE
Cham, was host at an informal re-
ception at his residence, 996 Hunt
ing Lodge Drive, Miami Springs.
Plans called for President Ma
gloire and his wife and high-rank-
Continued on Page A.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Magnificent
Doll" On
e!evision

MAGNIFICENT DALI" fea-
turing Ginger Rogers and costa.
ring David Niven and Burgess
Meredith in an exciting chunk of
early American history-will be
shown on Arizona teleyision
screens for the first time. next
Monday evening, January 81, at
800 pm. on KTAR-TV (Channei
12) and KVOZ (Channel A..
Sponsored by the Valley Nation
al Bank as a highlight of its
Academy Theatre series, "Magnifi-
cent Doll' is the dramatic story
of Dolly Payne who chose between
two famous men in American his
tory - James Madison and Aaron
Burr. David Niven plays the role
of the VIGOROUSLY charming Burr
whose burning political ambitions
led to his downfall. Meredith por-
trays young James Madison, and
Peggy Wood, of TV fame, is fea-
tured in this screen classic as
Dolly Madison's mother.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
City League-look
Award Given County

Maricopa county is one of IL
American communities selected
this year for the annual National
Municipal League-Look award for
outstanding achievement in i'm
proving conditions to make it a
better place in which to live.
The current issue of Look tells
Maricopa's story-with that of the
10 Others - reviewing accomplish
mentS in county government under
the Better Government Association
reorganization plan.
The award will be. presented
county officials at banquet of
civic and business leaders at the
Westward Ho hotel Friday, Feb
ruary 4. Ben Projan will be, toast
master and county supervisors.
BGA officials and county officials
will speak.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Eusier To Begin
At The Beginning

This will help you in filling out
your federal income tax return:
Start on the first line on page one
end follow through, a line at
time, until you have finished. The
internal revenue office reports
that more people get tangled UP by
starting in the middle of their in
come tax forms than by almost any
other cause. 1t is like doing any
other job. You begin at the begin
ming. Try it, and see if it is not a
lot easier that way.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
PRESIDENT OF HAITI MAKES FIRST
OFFICIAL VISIT TO UNITED STATES
The President And His Wife
Accompanied By An Official Party Of
About IA, Will Fly 5000 Miles On Trip
Special to The Sun

President Paul E. Magloire, fast becoming Haitl's
travelled chief executive will fly 5000 miles during
his first official visit to the United States Canada and
Jamaica, which began Wednesday (January 26) and
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

March Of Dimes funds keep 1000 polio patients breathing in
13 echnqueS
the iron patients These patients know
normal
by respratOrs.. Of Dimes, 331.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

Remember:
&iOu're Judged
ac co riding to
y'o ur Daily
Con duct and
t he Company
You Keep.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
WARNING:

Let's. watch
our language
bays and girls,
on the streets
and in public
places and ON
the busSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Sheiloh GFohom IS on vacation. Hss
column will be resumed upon her
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
u. S. Commander
I'm Koreo Praised

Secretary Of State Dulles Ia,
commended Gen. Lyman L
Lemnitzer. Far East Army anc
United Nations commander. fol
exercising very fine judgement
in dealing with the recent DEM
onstrations in Korea against the
Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission.
Defense Secretary Wilson and
Army Secretary Brucker Joined
Mr.. Dulles in praising the gen.
Ieral and his soldiers in letters
dated August Is, the Pentagon
said last night.
Now that the crisis in Korea
is, we hope, somewhat abated,
want to express the appreciation
which / and my associates in the
Department Of State feel for the
conduct in this period Of Gen.
ILemnitzer and those under him,
Mr.. Dulles wrote.
II have been in constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Tee Capades";; $3.50 pm.
National-"The King and T.;
800 pm.
Olney-"The Time Of Your
Life; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Mister Rob-
erts'; /. sos, Sis. 1928 and 9:35
ppm.
Capitol.-"To Catch a Thief;
II am, 1:10, $40, $3.50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Colony-"Notorious"; 8, 1850
and 9:40 pm.
Columbia--"The Kerituckian":;
1920 am. 1880. 1885, $40, 7:5o
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Summertime";; 100,
1885, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Keith's--"The Girl Rush:
lll:50 an. 1850, $3.50, $50. 7:5o
and $50 pm.
Little-"From Here to Eter-
nifty: $50, 7::35 and GAS pm.
MacArthur-"Chance Meet
ing; 6:l5. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Mister Rob-
Ierts"; 1880 am, Q, 1870, 7:lO
and $40 pm.
Ontario--'"The Private War OF
Major Benson; lis, $40. 5:25,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Palace - Love Is a Many
ISplendored Thing; II am. 1:05,
500. $50. TAO and $50 pm. f,
Playhouse-"S Summertime; II
am. 1880, 2:40, 4;30, 6:25, BIS
and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"One Desire; IL, 1::25,
sos, 4:45. $50. BIS and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-'.The Shrike", IL
a m, 1880. 2:40, 4:30, $40. 800
land 1915 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

touch with this situation
and I believe he has exercised
very fne judgment"
He added that the conditions
had been "very trying" and that
the troops acted with a combi-
nation of firmness and strength.
Mr.. Brucker forwarded Mr.,
Dulles letter, adding that he and
Mr.. Wilson expressed their Sin
cere appreciation for the superb
or performance :. In very
difncult situation occasioned by
the demonstrations in Korea
against the Neutral Nations SUI
pervisory Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Holly WOOD
Match Race: Terry VS.. Bob
By HAROLD HEFFFRNAN

Personality parade: Bob Hope,
flying to countless soldier camps
and benefit shows. has perhaps
logged more travel miles thar
any other two Hollywood actors
combined-but now he must
look to his laurels. Terry Moore,
is determined to match or beat
his total!
Perky, chatty and pretty
Terry has been in and out OF
Hollywood just long enough (2l
days. to serve as hamburger
Joint waitress in SHACK Up on
10l." recently finished at Allied
Artists.
During the past year and q
half. maybe q little more. I've
travelled about 10000 miles,
Terry reported. Most OF it by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

| Lovejoy, with whom she il
starred. Also featured are Kee-
nan Wynn. owner of the shack
and Lee Marvin. a cook called
ISlob. The shack is headquarters
for an international spy ring
and Slob is the head man. Love-
Joy is an FBI agent who. with
Terry's help, eventually "get'
his man"
"Oh. I've been to Scotland
also, and to Switzerland" Terry
resumed when she returned to
her trailer.
Her plans for the future?
After this one don't know
just what ! will do in films" she
said. 'The trip to Hawaii is pure
vacation. There are a couple OF
Itelevision shows cooking. Also,
have a night club commitment
lat Las Vegas. Last year I made
$45, 900 for three weeks in that
town. ! love it. The town. mean
And the money too. of course.
y ~
On the cash side Terry is fal
from the fiutterbrain. She wa.
reared in the Mormon faith, ir
which thrift and industry arr
part Of the religion. She is active
i'm church affairs.
Her immediate project fbusi.
ness) is the purchase. with hel
father. Of a six-unit apartment,
building in Westwood.
Right now. there's no romance
in Terry's life-she insists. There
was a matador in Spain who
|quickened her interest, but ap.
parently this was merely an in.
terlude. for she refers to him
only as Juan" and says che wa.
q lot Of fun"
Il really don't have time fol
romance" said Terry. with a fiat
tone Of practically in her voice
~ don't look for love. I'll know
it when IL comes, and that will
be some time away"
released BY NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
RoTH'S THEATRES
2O15 Pc, Ave, NV.
CIRCLE

NTWF1Y 20l5 Pc. Ave. NV.
vsAhV~@ Re. 1-0ls4 Air condi,ionso
a HUNT W n fHE SIX chase fsN tfeehni
COLOR at $3.50, $50. Last
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

The town has q new police
commissioner named Stephen p
Kennedy and, in the old tradi-I
ton, the new commissioner has
lost no time in cleaning up
Broadway" The night clubs fas-
cinate him, as they have every
new commissioner in memory,
and these nights it seems to most
safe operators that every cop in
town is assigned to the saloon
circuit. On a recent night one
cabaret was inspected" by eight
separate detectives.
They were all from different
squads" said the discouraged
night club man. tits contest
The winning squad win get the
Judge Crater Medal. or some
thing"
The cops have thrown them
selves into their work with al
holy zeal. One club got a sum-
mons for not having the restau-l
rant license hung on the properl
wall. Another club got a ticket
because a patron had crushed
out a cigarette butt on the floor.
That's littering," said the in
specting sleuth. Still another
cafe was bagged because an adj
vertising billboard "obstructed
the sidewalk" and yet another
cafe was summonsed for "un-I
sanitary conditions" in the mems
room-the attendants white
coat wasn't clean enough to suit
the cop.
=
There is only one part Of this
great crusade which has full APP
prevail of the cafe owners. The
cops are particularly interested
in "overcrowded conditions" II
any night club owner in this
town could have a couple Of
nights of overcrowded conditions
he'd gladly close up without the
help of the cops.
Oh, we'll, the great crusade
comes at a time when we've got
plenty of cops. The FBI nabbed
Elmer Burke and everybody is
sick and tired of reading about
the Serge Rubinstein and Arnold
Schuster murders.
4
The best way to keep up with
the times is to keep tabs on
what the dry cereals are giving
away. When I was a kid we
could get baseball and football
equipment for the box tops. In
recent years. the cereals have
been giving kids new ways to
make muscles and be cham
pions. Recently. however, a new
era dawned. A casual examina-
ton Of various brands shows
that a kid today can get a flying
superman. blue magic' bubble
blower, a miniature hot rod
racer. a miniature atomic sub
marine and a space helmet in
proper size.
Outer space. here we come!
Louis L'Amour, the Hollywood
writer. went into one Of those
Hollywood movie houses which
have the rule that parents
bringing children must take q
refund and leave il the kids
aren't quiet. He sat next to a
family and when the film was
half through the wife whispered
to her husband:
"Well?"
Its a rotten film," said hub
by. Go ahead and start pinch
ing the baby"
Sign in a Third Ave. sea food
parlor: THE Fish You Eat To-
day Slept Last Night in Sleeps
head Bay"
Thatll teach fish to stay
awake.
Paul Benson, the Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Big back-to-school party for the
Riddles tomorrow night. Free
prizes, gifts, grab bags. loliypops,
cakes. Big triple feature and car
BOO PANIC IN THE STREETS
and BIRTHSTONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER
Cheese 1t, the Cops!

press agent. left on the SIS
Christoforo Colombo Tor Eu-
rope the other day and gave
q party to all his pals in the
ships bar. Suddenly the loud
speaker blasted forth with q
torrent Of advice in Italian.
"What'd he say?" wondered
Benson. Press Agent Jack Tir-
man answered almost immedi-
ately.
He said this ship is not GO
ing to Israel" he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

air. I love to travel. ! love to
meet people. I've. got so many
friends in so many places. and
no time to write to any OF
themi"
= 4 ~
Terry was in her small, green,
mobile dressing room on the last
day Of the Shack" picture, hav-
ing her hair done and making
a list of things she must pack
for q trip to Hawaii with her
father, L. w. Koford.
We'll fly. Of course" she con-
tinued. Then, without a break:
I've been in every State. And
Iceland, the Azores, Istanhul,
England. France. Germany, Ber-
muda. Japan. Korea, Spain,
Greece, Portugal. Mexico, South
America-oh. a lot Of places"
The voice of the assistant d.
rector was heard. The hairdress-
er gave her tresses a last flick
Of the comb and she hurried back
to the set for a scene with Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Back TO 1000 &c.

CAIRO. Sept. l R.-The
Egyptian government is cam
paigning to revive the dancing
OF pharaonic times to replace the
modern belly dance. A plan un-
der consideration proposes for
nation of a national ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Learned Too Well

| NIAGARA : ON THE LAKE,
Ont. Sept. ! up. Ontario
scouts at the world Boy Scout
ljamboree here taught scouts
from British Guiana how TO
Iplay volleyball. Then they played
a formal game. British Guiana
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

IisEss Ess o. Sc o. J lsSsr 5sy slow
Mea6sy. ssp,.s 3isd 1.s.ese lM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
SUPER CHEF DRIVEN

LO 7-87OO-84OI. Indian Head Hwy.
Children Free
DEBORAH KERR In END OF THE
AFFAIR" at $40. Also
MARION BRANDO
In lsuiuA zApATAn ~ 1n.Ak
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Berry Desserts

Mrs. c. c. w., Washington
Recently someone. asked for
recipes for berry desserts. Here
are q couple Of Pennsylvania
favorites:
Blackberry Roly-Poly-Two
cups -four. " teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons sugar. 2 teaspoons
baking powder. "a cup milk,
B tablespoons butter or vege-
table shortening. l egg. Sift
dry ingredients together. Cut
in shortening until mealy in
appearance. Beat egg and add
to milk. Mix into flour. Toss
onto fioured board and roll out
" inch thick. Brush with
melted shortening. Filling:
Three cups berries. "a cup
sugar. 2 tablespoons butter.
V teaspoon salt. Spread dough
with berries, sugar and salt.
Dot with butter. Roll as for
jelly roll and bake In creased
pan for 25 minutes at 375 de-
grees. Serve with milk and
sugar. Or, cut In thick slices.
place in creased pan, cut side
down and cover with sauce.
Sauce: One cup sugar, ! table
spoon -four. l cup hot water,
" teaspoon salt. / tablespoon
butter, / teaspoon vanilla. Mix
flour, sugar and salt. Add hot
Evening star., 1955-07-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

teaspoons baking powder, As
peaches 0resh). sliced, or q
small can. Mix in order given,
adding egg white last. Grease
pan. Pour in part Of batter.
Add peaches tdrain juice from
canned peaches) and cover
with remainder Of batter. Bake
30-40 minutes In moderate
over. Serve hot or cold with
milk or cream. Serves 4.
Berry Pot Pie-One and o
half cups flour. 4 level tea
spoon salt, ia teaspoons bak-
ing powder, Ia pints water, 2
rounded teaspoons lard. or
vegetable shortening, not quite
/ cup milk. berries, cherries or
peaches. Sift dry ingredients.
Cut in fat. Add milk to make
dough. Roll out and cut In
2-inch squares, about A inch
thick. Boil water. drop a layer
Of fruit. then q layer Of dough.
Alternate until both are used.
Put " cup sugar and 2 table,
spoons butter on top. Cover
and boil 1920 minutes, until
dough is cooked. Serve plain
or with milk.
4 = +
Cooperative School
The Kensington Cooperative
Nursery School Is now accept
ing applications for the 1866
Evening star., 1955-07-13

school year. which win open
early In September. Children
are eligible for enrolment II
they VIII be 3 years old on
or before December 81. 1855.
Prospective applicants are in
vited to call the membership
chairman. Mrs. Hugh Collier.
at Olympic 9-e2e7.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
clec,1 GIosswure
Nfs. q. u, ArlinatoA

- MFss n 0-s AIttJBtOH
For Mrs. e. B. A. Of wash
ington: Place your glassware
In . vinegar solution and let
soak for an hour or two and
you will find that the depos-
its are removed. No need to
boil.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

water and stir well. Cook 3
minutes and add vanilla.
Birds Nest Dessert - One
third cup butter, "a cup sugar,
l egg (beat white separately,
cup -four, u cup milk. lis
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Melody" and promptly sent he
the script Of Friendly Persua.
sion" - to costar with Gar,
Cooper, no less.
Jerry Lewis just called to say
TIN beaming, ] have no plans
I'm Just being a father-to-be
And we've Cancelled all our tick.
cts for Europe to stay home anc
wait for the new baby" II {
girl. they'll name her for Patti.
recently deceased mother, SALLY
Marie. Jerry preferred not tC
discuss partner Dean Martin
This is still a sore subject.
New star Kim Novak is one Of
the biggest worriers in the bust.
ness. She frets about her ca.
reer, among other things. ,Anc
lit was interesting to hear Pro.
ducer Josh Logan tell her. "Il
you've got to worry, go ahead
but never lose the thought thai
you are going to be q big star.
She obviously has nothing t<
worry about.
Ann Sothern briefly In towr
from her tour, has to stay at the
Beverly Hills Hotel. She sole
her home. hasn't moved yet intt
the apartment she has rented
from Red Shelton. Ann has an.
other year-at least-to- go or
her Private Secretary" series
\ + =
"I'l Cry Tomorrow" goes II
Brooklyn for final location
scenes early in August. and stal
Susan Hayward plans to visit