davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16

up with q $12-miIlion increase
for our schools. That's manda-
tory, BY and large. In other
words, the Governor complies
8 budget in this State, hut the
law Is such that the Governor
cannot reduce the figure when
it IS presented by the State
School Board. Under our Law.
the board says that's the
figure. and that's the figure.
The Legislature can do moth
ing about it, either.
So Of the $l8 million, you
begin with $12 million increase
for schools. You have q $I.5-
million increase for the mental
hygiene department and its
hospitals. You have q million
and d quarter increase for our
health and our hospitals. You
have more than $I.4 million
for welfare and the training
schools. We have more than q
half million for correction,
about $I38. 900 for natural re-
sources and $79I 900 for the
employees retirement system.
And the remainder is divided
among more than 40 agencies
in small amounts. That makes
UP the $18 million.
q. What win be the total sire
Of the Maryland general fund
budget Is you win present It?
A. The total size win be
about $l29 million. The cur
rent budget Is $I10 million and
the tentative increase Ii about
SD million.
q. Is that i record budget
for the State Of Maryland?
A, That's d record budget.
And next year, Of course, will
be kHstler baan tnlS year.
@. Are there some particular
major projects you are plan-
ming tO build with this addi-
tionaI SIS million?
A. No, the SO million for
schools. for example, Is for
pupils You see, during the
past four years. 81, 7,404 pupils
were added to the public school
rolls Of Maryland.
g, So you aren't planning
anything spectacular in the
way of huiIdingg
a, No, not at all. We are not
going to concentrate in the
Evening star., 1955-01-16

say SO. we are caught on both
ends. We have q tremendous
increase III the birth rate at
one end. and medical science
has been SO efficient that they
are extending the lives Of our
people on the other end. So,
those Of us who form the
center group are getting pro-
portionately smaller but must.
Of course. bear the burden Of
both Of those other ends. That
Is not going to discontinue for
q long time.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Punoniu
A New Arius Emerges.
As Remon's Successor
Is Named in Staying

When assassins' bullets
chopped down Panama's
President Jose Antonio Re-
mon on January 2. speculation
was rife that the man behind
the Staying was Arnulfo Arias,
former President Of the re-
public.
Remon's Vice President.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

next four years on brick and
mortar. We are going to try to
concentrate on efficiency and
economy and on ideas. There
win be some building. Of
course.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Latin Review; Costa Ricon War, Panama Crisis

CONTINUED from Page A-25.)
gueres-are sponsoring q
Caribbean Legion dedicated
to the overthrow Of the Vene-
zuelan and Nicaraguan gov
ernments.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
aArgue For Three RS.
woo Order Doesn't Go
Far Enough, CeIIer Says

lciSions which would benefit theil
private employers or companie:
lin which they have an interest
In addition, they must list In
the Federal Register all hnsines:
and investment connection;
within the so days preceding ap-
Ipointment.
Most Of the individuals af.
Ifected. who can remain on pri-
|yate payrolls. have come Il
Washington under the Defense
Production Act.
Democrats. including Mr.. Gel
Ter. have charged that sometimes
woes have helped their own il-
terests while serving the Gov
eminent.
Mr.. Celler said Mr.. Eisenhcw.
er's order left inresolved the
question Of what functions may
be permitted WOCs appointed To
|full-ttne operating jobs Affect
ing the Industries from which
they came.
Also unsettled. he said. are
such problems as the extent 10
which q voc may continue 10
perform services for his original
employer while working for the
Government. And - practical
method" by which Q voc hold
ing "a policy -makins position
|.can be divorced from policy de-
cisiois."
Evening star., 1955-11-30

vide adequate safeguards against
three RS" These are racial
discrimination. racketsering and
raiding Of one unions member
ship BY another.
Leaders Of the TWU have In
dicated they win raise the three
RS" issue at the CIo convention
here tomorrow and Friday.
Mr.. Reuther. disputing the
.lTWU' leaders stand at the news
conference. said the anti-dis-
termination section is zone Of the
finest documents" In the pro-
posed constitution. The anti
racketeering section, he said.
shows simply that there is no
place in the American labor
movement for crooks and Com
munists."
The TWU is composed largely
of transportation workers in
New York and some other cities.
There also are railroad and air.
line on-operating workers on its
rolls.
Opposes Admitting lila
Mr.. Reuther. who has been
picked tentatively to head the
industrial union organizing de-
Ipartment Of the AFL-CIO. told
Inewsmen he is opposed to adj
Uniting the international Long
Ishoremen's Association as pres
emily constituted.
The LILA has been independent
since 1t was ousted from the
AFL more than two years ago
for failure to cleanse itself of
Iracketeering elements.
Mr.. Reuther said. II think
the LA was expelled from the
AL for good cause, and the
cause has not been corrected"
MIR. Reuther said the AFL-
CLIO will take no position on
political candidates until after
the Republicans and Democrats
conclude their national conyen-
Itions next year.
Mr.. Reuther said an AFL-I
lCIO Endorsement of a Republic
can presidential nominee next
fan Is within the scope Of pos
lsibility. but not q probability"
The Republicans. he said. ARE
making 1t harder and harder and
harder for labor to find accept
able q. O, n. candidates.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BY the Associated Press

Representative CeIler. Demo
crat Of New York says President
Eisenhower's order limiting the
activity Of many "WoCs"-mer
who serve the government with
out compensation-does not &c
far enough.
MIR. Celler, who heads q house
judiciary subcommittee which
has investigated the use OF
woes. says the executive order
issued Monday. left important
problems" unresolved.
He noted 1t covered only
woes, experts and conSultantS
employed under the defense
production act. He said 1t was
"regrettable" that the order did
not apply also to woes hired
under other laws.
For the most part" Mr.. Gel
Ter said in q statement. the
Presidents order Is q word.for@
word reStatement" Of q law en-
acted by Congress this year.
In short" he added, "Cop-
gress already has made manda-
tory In large part what the ex-
ecutive order now. expressed. "
The new rules confine WOCs
to advisory roles and prohibits
them from participating In de-
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Tomorrow win be the second
observance Of Safe Driving Day
Last year 1t was held on Decem.
Der Is.
The Commissioners Traffis
Advisory Board is sponsoring {
Imotorcade Of wrecked cars, am.
balances and tow trucks start.
ing at noon tomorrow. The cara.
van viii leave Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and Second street NV. ane
tour through the downtown area
Today. Mr.. Brylawski. a mem.
tber Of the advisory board. de.
clared that I'VE are appalled, al
the epidemic Of trctic deaths
three In the last three days.
ron the eve Of Safe Driving
Day." he added. I'VE are appeal.
ing to motorists and pedestrian,
to help stop this senseles;
slaughter on our streets. ] have
asked the Police Department tt
wage an all-out enforcement
campaign for the rest Of the yeal
on all moving traffic violations
and that includes both motorists
and pedestrians. "
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Clio Transport
Union 10 Vote
On Merger

NEW YORK. NOV. 30 R.-
Members Of the cIo Transport
Workers Union win decide in q
referendum whether their union
shall join the new AFL-CIo. tc
Ibe formed at a merger conyen-
ltion here next week.
Thirty-one Of the CLOS 81
unions have voted IN favor Of the
ICIO-AFL merger.
1ut the voting representative
of the 90,000-member TWU-as
expected baked at the merger
Iat a CIt) Executive Board meet
ling yesterday.
CIO President Walter Reuther
said at a news conference after
the board meeting that an ''iso-
|lation" period for the TWU might
convince the members that they
belong in the new labor group Of
approximately is million men,
Ibers.
"Argue For Three Rs"
The TWU leadership headed
by the fiery Michael j. Quill
has baked ut the merger on the
ground that the proposed ALL
lCIo constitution does not pro.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
II President Issues Plea
For Safe Driving Day

Eisenhower today appealed to all Americans to OBJ
Driving Day by helping demonstrate thai
canby own personal accidents
streets and highways"
The immediate objective of SD Day to have "a hour
Evening star., 1955-11-30

WltnouS y Single aCCtocnI.
! "The need is obvious" Mr.
Eisenhower said In statement
released by the White House
ofice at Gettysburg. Pa. Last
year, an American man, woman
lor child was killed In traffic
every Is minutes. Someone was
injured every Is seconds. And,
this year. the record is worse:
More people are dying: more are
injured and crippled.
This tragic situation concerns
every State, every community,
Ievery American. Actual exper-
Iience has demonstrated that
Itraflc accidents can be greatly
reduced by proven. year-round
safety programs. when these pro-
grams have year-round public
support"
Thirty-five "hot rods" paraded
Through town in q caravan this
morning as q prelude to national
Safe Driving Day.
Members Of the Road knights
Of Arlington and the D. c. Drag
ons. hot-rod clubs, decorated
their vehicles with Safe-Driving
Day messages and visited seven
high schools in the District,
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The caravan Of area youths,
sponsored by the District Divi-
sion of the American Automo-
bile Association, assembled at
Northwestern High School in
Maryland at 10 o'clock this
morning. A police escort lead
liz through Silver Spring to Mont
lgomery Blair High School and
then to Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
From Bethesda the caravan
went to woodrow Wilson High
Schol. Western High School and
then into Arlington to visit
/ IWashington-Lee and Wakefield
High Schools.
Sign Safety Pledge
From Virginia the caravan
went to the Capitol to join Rep
|resentative Hyde. Republican Of
Maryland. In signing a symbolic
Safe Driving Day safety pledge.
While the caravan was en- route
three judges. A. Julian Brylawski.
area Safe Driving Day chair
man: Carlisle Johnstone, public
safety director Of Arlington. and
lLeVerne johnson. manager Of
the District Division Of AAA.
Judged participants on the basis
Iof slogans and decorations.
Three trophies were awarded
and a $25 bond was to 60 to the
best hot-rod club participating
The National Safety Council
today declared that nearly 81. 900
Americans were killed on high
ways In the flrst 10 months Of
this year--a seven percent In
crease over last year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

tulle trimmed with an orange
blossom 'headpiece. A bouquet of
white gladiola was carried in her
hands.
The brides attendant, Miss
Mary Began wore a beautiful
pale pink skirt over satin. She
carried in her hand a bouquet of
tiny carnations.
The tiny adorable niece Of the
bride, Gilda Knowles, was the
flower girl. She wore very
beautiful floor length dress of
baby blue. The full skirt had tiny
ruffles from the waist down. She
wore velvet blue head band
with tiny flowers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

BIW fulEback great, drove his
station wagon down from Harlem
to look in on his sick mother. His
friend, Melvin BROKER, rode
down with him +. Sidney Minus,
Nassau police corporal. left for
New York Tuesday to attend the
Notwithstanding fight and visit
with friends.
! With the pitiful poor coaching
situation at some of our local
high schools, I can't for the world
see how they passed up ex-FAMU
a1l-American Akin Hepburn
when he tried to get a job here
this summer. Akin ended no at
Lincoln High in Bradenton where
you can bet he will build a too
team . It's almost a cinch that
the 1856 Elks National Conven-
ton will meet here in Miami.
Look for an announcement soon
Leland Weech spent a couple
of days here last week from Mas
sau Gilbert Styles is back
after two weeks in New York
City Ophelia Role, Christian
Hospital nurse, is sporting a
snazZy new Buick FAMU
alumni will meet Saturday 7 pm.
at the Mary Elizabeth.
Negro representatives of the
American press really had ball
on the press junket to Nassau re-
Gently, but in spite of all the rare
scotch and Sugar-coated treat
ment they still resent the tradi-
tional segregated policies of the
island The sheriff's depart
ment still needs men. Apply on
the 18th floor of the courthouse
to Officer Ray Starting . Fight
tickets are going very fast at the
Capitol for the Notwithstanding
battle Tuesday. I'll take Moore in
Is.
Fabulous 10 Thompson, AL Dun
more's honey, went back into the
Black Orchid Thursday The
Sunlight School was taken for
$500 in cash and property by
thieves early Tuesday Made
line Carter, after a jaunt in the
New York area, returned via
Eastern Airines Thursday and
boarded a BOAC clipper early
Friday returning to her home in
Nassau-She is the sister of III.
E. (Musing) Mckinney of this
sheet Leslie Butler leaves
Sunday for Nassau after three
weeks in Miami F. Dope around
town is that Dorsey loops, mean
Northwestern) will field one of
its weakest teams in years. No
weak team should ever open the
season against a 'Traz" Powell
coached team.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
RUTH Mcleod
BECOMES BRIDE
OF FLOYD
KOSTELL

Ruth Mcleod, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Mcleod, be-
came the bride of Floyd Kostell
IN Sept. 10. The beautiful deco
rated st. Francis Xavier Catholic
hurch was the scene of the late
+ternoon wedding in which the
Father Hamilton received h e
vows.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, chose for her
Wedding beautiful baLerina lace
dress with fitted bodice and a
fun skirt. She wore a veil of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
BEHIND THE SCREEN


G.. ID. Rogers, Central InSur-
ance Co. vice prexy. was down
from Tampa over the weekend to
pick up his daughter How
about somebody recommending
Patrolman George BuSbee for q
medal for. saving that woman
from drowning on Virginia Beach
? ? The II. CoIemans have
been in their coy new 5Sth terri.
home almost two months j.
John and Kitty Pinkney have
agreed TO disagree {. = 7: Is It true
that Lester Albert viii open a
funeral home in the 18th ave.
building where another downtown
funeral home was to move ? ? ?
Austin 'PoweThouse" Hudson, ex-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

Frank Williams was the groom's
best man.
The brides mother chose an at
tractive navy blue ribbon net
dress over taffeta with white
corSage for the occasion,
Immediately following the
ceremony relatives and friends
congratulated the newly welded
couple at a reception in their
honor. Honeymoon plans will take
place at later date.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

JUANITA'S KINDERGARTEN
opened Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 1900
NV 74th street. Call 84-1843 for
information. Pick up and delivery
service. S24
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
ATTENTION WORKING
MOTHERS

Child care in my home-large,
clean and well ventilated, hot
meals. Ages / to 3 years. 1900 NV
66th st. Phone PL 8-9708.
SIT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

A Cleveland church has come
up with a novel "dial prayer
idea in which phone call to a
certain number will bring one
minute recorded prayer. Two new
recordings are prepared each day
and are transmitted the same as
the weather and time of day SER
vice. Any hour Of the day, people
with problems, illness, crucial de-
cisions, or temptations, may be
helped by the service.
+ n r.
The head Of the Church of Eng
land got himself into hot water
recently when he made a state
ment during his African tour that
tried to cover the wrongs the
British are heaping upon the At
ricanS. The Archbishop of Can
terbury, DR.. Godfrey Fisher, was
reported as saying that though all
men were equal in the love of
God, they were not so within the
sight of God. Many African
christians are now casting
jaundiced eye toward their mis-
Sionary teachers, feeling that the
christian churches are on the side
of those who believe in white
supremacy and black inferiority.
With the 1856 models only four
weeks away, Greater Miami auto
dealers are trying to Guido each
other in giving ideals" on the
1855 models. Very thin profits are
being realized now, because the
big job is to clear the floors be-
fore the Sc models arrive. Best
. buys seem to be with Ford and
Chevrolet who are in a nip and
tuck battle for total sales on the
market.
Suwanee county sheriff Hugh
Lewis and Circuit Judge Hal w.
Adams are Tuning because the
New York City police department
refused to honor the fugitive war
rant for author William HUE.
Pleas to Gov. Leroy Collins to
extradite HUE have fallen on
deaf ears. We figure the COVER
nor knows the whole Ruby Nc
Collum mess Stinks to high hea-
ven and wants to steer clear of it.
+ X
Results Of survey in News
week magazine show that the av-
erage annual income of Negro
workers is $1,000 Though it has
climbed 800 percent since before
the war, it is still only about half
what the White worker averages.
Though Negro college enrolment
has increased from about &c, 900
in 1910 to 100000 today, the ma
jority of students are in liberal
arts, relatively few in technical
fields. But most job opportunities
are in the technical field. made
quate - and misdirected - Negro
education is partly to blame.
Jake Gather usually comes up
with a heIuva football team every
year, but Jake must have had his
doubts when he drew UP his
schedule for this fall. We could
find only two, at the most three
top rated teams on the Rather
schedule. Southern, A and L and
maybe BethurielC Goodman stand
to give the Rattlers a battle, but
teams like Allen, Benedict, Xav-
ier, Fort Valley and Morris Brown
are not even in the same league
with Florida. EAMU even drop
ped Prairie View this year. We
sure wish Jake would schedule
some Of those good .4CLAA teams,
because The Rattlers have no com
petition in the SLAC conference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

tied by Kenton and St. Marys Fields
was averaging 21.4 points per contest
and was fourth in area scoring.
Coach Joe Harris club has not
played a rsal good game since it suf-
fered its frst defeat at the hands Of
the Coluudbus Grove Bulldogs in the
Christmas Carnival at Founders Hall
and shopld be due to nit their stride
at any time.
Coach Ken Mast's Beavers, who
have shown signs in recent contests
of moldng into a pretty fair quintet,
will have the advantage of playing
on their nome floor in Saturdays con-
test with the Huntington college FIVE,
but will have to be clicking TO defeat
the Hoosiers who have fast-moving
club. AS with most of the Indiana
basketball teams Huntington plays a
running game.
The Beavers, who last week gave
the Ohio Northern Polar Bears some
rough going, will be after their third
win of the season. Their seasons
record stands at 2-s and is one of the
worst marks for a Bluffton college
team in recent years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
More TOughies This Week
For College And HI School

an-Ohio cage squad. The Chieftains
ace-has averaged just short of 28
points pen contest during the season
in leadingjhis mates to 10 consecutive
victories. Last week against Shawnee
George collected Is field goals and
nine free throws for Al points.
The Qhieftains, currently tied with
st. Marks at 80 in the WBL, went
into the campaign with only two let
termen returning from last years
squad which finished WBL play with
a TO mark, have come up with a
starting lineup composed of Pat
Carey, 6-S, and Dick Berry, 60, at
forwards, GeOrgf, 6-2, at center, and
Chuck Yule, 30, and Lynn Nc
Laughlin, SO, at guards. George,
Carey, Yule and Purnell are the only
seniors on the first 10.
If Jack Fields could hit the form
which he showed in the first eight
contests, all of which were won by
the Pirates, the game could develop
into a real scoring battle between the
two pivot men. Until he was throt-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Beaverdam Nicks
County Leaders

Both the Allen County League
leading Conner Bobcats and Lafayette
Wolves bit the dust last week but
maintained their co-leadership of the
county basketball race.
Lafayette fell victim to an improv-
ing Beaverdam ball club, S4-74, as
five of the Beavers hit in the double
figures. Hughes 25 points paced the
Beavers attack which netted them 49
points in the last half. Truck with
81 was top man for the Wolves.
Coach Rich Gratz' in and out Har-
rod quintet rose to the heights to
knock off the Conner five 60-5S
staving off a Conner rally which
netted them 20 points in the final
period to Harrod's seven. Harrod
held 34-24 halftime lead as they
won their third game in seven county
league starts.
In the other league contest Spencer
vile staged strong last period finish
which gave them a 67-55 win over
Elida. The Bearcats, behind S5-31
at the half, hit for 19 points while
holding the Bulldogs to seven in the
final frame for their margin OF
victory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
MM-OhiO GOIiaths
Battle Saturday
In ONU Gymnasium

The battle of the GoIiaths takes
place Saturday night at Ohio North
ern's Taft gymnasium when the Mid
Ohio League co-leadipg Ohio Northern
Polar Bears and the Findlay Oilers
tangle in a game that holds statewide
interest.
Both the Bears and the Oilers were
tied for the MO lead at ak wins
and no losses going into this weeks
action which gives local fans interest
in the contest But, aside from that,
both also have ratings in the top 10
of Ohio collegiate teams. Northern,
with a 81 mark for the season, has
the best won-lost record in the state
while Findlay holds a 1912 mark
overall and is tied with Steubenville
for third place in the won-lost column
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Ohio colleges.
Hornets Climb Back
On Victory Train

Cory Rawsoh's Hornets, apparently
pertubed over their first loss of the
season at the hands of Vanlue the
previous week, stormed back last
Saturday night to trounce Arcadia,
95-77, at Arcadia for their 10th win
in II starts = in Hancock County
League play.
The Hornets, with Keller and Kurt
leading the way with S2 and 26 points
respectively, jumped off to a 24-S
first period lead and increased the
margin to 1877 at halftime.
Vanlue, co-holder with the Hornets
of the county league lead, kept pace
with a 63-52 win over McComb on the
latters floor.
In other loop games Van Buren
edged Mt. Blanchard, 57-56, at Van
Buren and Arlington defeated Liberty
594T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

Bluffton high school and college
cage squads juhp-out of the frying
AN and into the fire this week as
beth clubs play at home with the
Pirates tangling with another un-
beaten club in the Bellefontaine
GAieftains and the Beavers taking on
q Huntington, Ind, club which de-
teated them 84-67 in their first game
Of the season.
Last week the local cagers both
met formidable foes and both suffer-
ed losses. The Pirates matched
prOwess with the unscathed St, Marys
ROughriders and came out on the
short end of 79-49> score while the
Beavers tangled with the once-beaten
0hio Northern Polar Bears and lost
e7-59.
The Pirates, whb have dropped
tAree games in twelve starts and two
consecutive WesteJn Jn Buckeye League
contests in succeS sion after winning
three In a row, Friday meet team
which is paced BY Ray George, an al
most certain bet to be named on the