davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
Resistance
Continued From Page One

CONTINUED from rage One)
wait and see neighboring states,
the Southern School News, which
is published by white southern
newspapermen and educators, re-
ported here last week.
Major developments durin 6
March were az new pro-segregation
measures adopted by five states
legislatures. and resistance the
Supreme Court decision spreading
at the "official levep in Arkansas
and Florida, said the News.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28

this additional responsibility be-
cause of my devotion to the cause
of Christ and of my particular in
terest in the progress of churches,
especially among Baptists."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-28
One Killed

sunflower, Miss, April Is A
Negro was shot to death by an
other Negro late Saturday.
The victim was Ernest Hardy.
T. V. Johnson surrendered himself
to officers after the shooting, ac-
cording to Sheriff E. w. Williams.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

Rudy Williams and his band will furnish liYe" music, and there will be prizes, and soda pop, and hot dogs. A free bus will leave from opposite the post office in Kodiak at 7:30, and return to town after the dance at 11;30.. Dancers will be admitted at the station gate by showing their tickets.
 Mrs. Joseph Sherlock, Mrs. June
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
QUEEN OF HEARTS TO
 BEfCHOSEN AT DANCE

Queen of Hearts For "A Night' will be the title of one of theanew- ly announced candidates for the sweetheart of the St. Mary's PTA Valentines dance, February IT.. at the: Fleet Reserve Association hall on the base. Contestants are Bar bara Miller, station high school, and Frances Lindsiey and Marie Nelson of the town high school,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

one of whom will, me selected as Her Majesty by her name written on the backs of admission tickets at the door.
 The valentine sweetheart of the evening and her two attendants will receive special corsages given by the Frontier shop, especially designed to enhance their individ- ual ensembles, It, Richard Hux- table, c, C., dance committee chairman announced today.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
KODIAK MIRROR
NuIrrcE

Kodiak Saw Service offers a new kind of service to Kodiak. We shar- pen all types of saws, dado nead- CTS, planer knives, butcher knives. We have the machinery to do It. Located on South Brooklyn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
BPW TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the BPW will be held at the home of Mrs. Fostina Johnson on Feb ruary at 8 D. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

Seyils and Mrs. Ernest Fuller will act as chaperostes; as wsM as' ar. ranging the decorations.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04
NOTICE

Game night at the V.F.W. is now Friday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-04

Automobile owners you need good roads, Pcor roads cost you better than one cent per mile additional wear and tear. You get less than 5000 miles per tire. far below the National average.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

1856 PONTIAC
1870" 4-DOOR STATION WAGON
This popular 3-seater with full
complement Of deluxe extras, in
cluding Dual Range Hydramatic.
radio, heater, turn signals. back
up lights. Priced LOW-its gotta gol
Demonstration
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

1850 PONTIAC 2-door Chieftain, hy-
dramatic, new tires; excellent con-
dition; S295. w. 6-0084 or HI. 2-4287.
l949 FORD 2-door "6". reasonable.
KE 1-0550
1854 BUICK 4-door, completely equip
ped, including power; private; must
1.794o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
FORD REDUCTIONS

1855 custom 2-door, %2447. Beauti-
full light green. Don't miss
this ----------------------------- -------SloSo
1855 convertible, +2395B. Ivory with
black top. Fully equipped.--$2295
1858 Monterey 4-door. +2429. 2-tone.
1852 hardtop, +2400. Coral and
white, radio, heater, whitewalls.
matching leather interior---$l095
1853 Lincoln Cosmopolitan hardtop.
Black and red, matching interior.
Hydramatic. A gorgeous car. Must
be seen ----------------------------
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
PLYMOUTH REDUCTIONS
1859 Relvedere hardtop. H239s. blue

1853 Belvedere hardtop. +239s. blue
and white. radio, heater, seat
covers, whitewalls ------$895
1853 4-door, +2259, Light green,
radio. heater ---------.----$69
1852 club coupe. &944B. radio.
1851 club coupe, +t92OA. pearl gray
with blush cast, radio. heater.
foam cushions, directional ng-
nails. Hurry
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
EAS 7
Z ri p
MAS II
zoo CARS
Coll Liberty l.530s

A COURTEOUS SALESMAN WILL
TAKE YOUR CREDIT APPLICATION
BY PHONE AND CALL YOU BACK
IN MINUTES.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
OLDS REDUCTIONS

1854 2-door, 1881, metallic green,
radio, heater, Hydramatic. sharp
1852 "98" 4-door, H2379. 2-tone
green, radio, heater. Hydra
matte ------------------------------- S99o
1850 4-door, ++lo3OA, equipped-$295
1851 coupe. +949A. Radio, heater,
Hydramatic -.--------------.---.----$695
1949 "80" 4-door, H2324 equipped
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Radio, heater, glistening 2-tone
grey finish. An extra low mile
age car. Driven by one careful
owner. Priced to sell CIT T0S
for only ~S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

3077 MAYFIELD at LEE
ERieview l-2400

1852 CADILLAC hardtop, Immaculate,
tWo-tone blue, WhiteWalls, custom
seat covers; will take trade. MU.
l-5378 after 900 p. m.
1851 NASH Ambassador 4-door, radio,
heater, good condition, overdriVe.
Town and Country snow tires, $50.
MU. l-9685.
1853 FORD 2-door 80" Mainliner, very
good condition, $3.50. 1871 East 226th
ST., off Chardon rd., KE. l-0696 after
p. m.
1856 FORD convertible, powder blue,
low mileage, fully equipped; must
sacrifice; will take older car in
trade; must be AL. SIX. 2-3274.
1851 BUICK Roadmaster, hardtop. EV.
1867.
1853 CHEVROLET, low mileage, /
owner; $3.50. Call afternoons, MU.
l-3496.
BUICK, 1856 Roadmaster 4-door
Riviera hardtop, dynafloW, power
steering and brakes, radio, heater,
electric windows, seats, washer,
back-up lights, tri-tone, cream and
white, Whitewall tires, plus 2 extra
new SHOWS mounted, $4,000 miles;
private. MO. 2-2l75.
MICRO-mfdget racing car. w. 6-2217
1851 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. must
sacrifice; best offer. RE. 1883 after
.. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
PONTIAC REDUCTIONS

1854 Starchief Catalina, +2550. Ex-
ceptionally clean. Speetal
pI1CC
1852 Chieftain 2-door, +849A. Fer
ment green finish. Radio, heater.
foam cushions, directional signals.
Reconditioned and sharp. See II
today -------.----.------- ------------$795
1851 2-door, +2430. Radio, heater.
Beautiful bronze finish. Excel
lent transportation -------------------. 1899
1851 2-door sedan, =2240B. Bronze.
Radio, heater .---.---------.-.----.--- S595
1850 2-door. +839B. Radio. heater.
White S495
1854 Club Coupe. Red and white.
+2472 Equipped. Hurry .----Sl095
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

TAKE YOUR CREDIT APPLICATION
BY PHONE AND CALL YOU BACK
IN MINUTES.
Low DOWN PAYMENT
Sign TodaY Drive AwaY
BUICK REDUCTIONS
1855 Super, power steering. power power
brakes --.-----.-.------ $3.50
1866 convertible, light gray, radio.
heater, Dynatiow. power steering
and brakes
1853 Roadmaster 4-door, radio
heater, Dynaflow,. electric win
dows; used carefully ------Sl3s5
1852 hardtop Riviera, +2423. Equipp--
ned -..-.-...---.-..-------$8 1895
1851 Super convertible, metallic
green. radio and heater. +2263
1850 4-door. equipped. #2is2 1886
CADILLAC REDUCTIONS
1856 "62" convertible. Used care
fully. +TM-1. Nile green with
green top. Power brakes. power
Steering, power windows, power
seats, Whitewalls, radio, heater,
autronic eye. Hydramatic--S4695
1852 "62" club coupe, +f25l0. popu--
1851 Coupe DeVille. #2452. ivory
and black, clean ------------,-------Si2So
1850 "62" coupe, powder blue:
+2511, real clean -------,.-;-------So9o
1949 4-door, +2437, beautiful gray
finish, radio, heater, Hydramatic,
power windows. See this spark-
ling car today ----------------------SoSo
CHEVROLET REDUCTIONS
1855 4-door va, #899A. Radio. heat
er. many other extras, 2-tone
1858 $50" 2-door, 2-tone green.
clean throughout and equipped
1851 4-door sedan, 2-tone, 1880.
Radio, heater, PoWerglide --$395
1850 convertible, +2267A. Beautiful
chartreuse and black finish. Ra-
dio, heater, leather interior. Sharp
college car for
1854 Del Ray club coupe, +tlOl3.
2-tone blue, radio and heater
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

l948 PONTIAC 2-door. hydramatic,
radio, heater; good condition; reas-
enable. 892 Stevenson rd.
1850 PONTIAC club coupe, hydramatic,
Al, new paint, 1926. 1882 East 26Oth
St, Apt. 1906, RE. 1-24lO.
1853 OLDSMOBILE 90" convertible,
full power, electric windows, Al,
81 800 or best offer. EV. 2-4844.
BUICK. 1853 ROADMASTER hardtop
Riviera passenger coupe, full
power, dynaflow. S995. Ansel-Hough
Motors, 1850 Ansel Rd.. GA. 1-79O4.
MERCURY, 1855. passenger coupe,
Mercomatic, low mileage, 81 ,495. An
sel-Hough Motors, 1850 Ansel rd.,
GA. l-79O4.
CHEVROLET, 1855 2-door, power glide,
low mileage, $1395. Ansel-Hough
Motors, 1850 Ansel rd., GA. l-7904.
PLYMOUTH, 1851 sedan, only $295.
Ansel-Hough Motors, l76o Ansel rd.,
GA 1-79O4.
1853 MERCURY Monterey hardtop, 2
tone, power steering and brakes,
leather interior, 27,00O miles, $l,25O.
w. 1881.
1855 FORD q ton pickup truck, green,
1000 miles, $l,375. ~. l-73Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Progrom for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments Of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Washington. at Dusk
Palisades-Dana and sherrier place NV.
Park ViGw-Warder and Otis streets
Rigys-Risss road and Madison street
Kalorama7==leth street and Columbia
5undy-4e0 o street NV.
Hayes---5th and K streets NE.
Burryille-pivision avenue and HAYES
Rishsrdson-Ssr and Blaine streets
Paync-isth and c streets Sc.
road and walter place
Port qrebIe.- .i avenue and chssa-
Arlington County, $3.50 Pm.
N. custis--7l2 South 33rd street
Tuekahoe--6b50 North 26th street.
Montsomery County. $3.50 PM.
Olenmont Recreation Center--Randolph
and Bluhills roads, Wheaton,
Pinecrest - st. Lawrence drive and
Cherry Tree lane. -Four Corners
Rockville.
prince Gsorsss County, $40 pm.
Bradbury Heights Elementary School
1901 5ard avenue, Bradbury Heights.
BladenshurR Elementary School - 800
Annapolis road, Bladensbure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

A sharp division Of opinion
exists among civil defense au-
thorities over the signs here and
elsewhere that read:
This highway may be closed
in the event of enemy attack
except to the civil defense and
military"
Most outspoken was Robert
Hal Silvers, director of civil de-
tense for Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md. He said that, so far as
he is concerned, they are obso-
lete in his country. He declared;
mo road can be marked for any
special group. All citizens have
a right to use a safe highway"
Mr.. Silvers declared he ha:
asked the Maryland Civil De.
tense Agency to have these sign;
removed, as they are misleading
to the public. He said common
sense makes the signs obsolete
and added the public will moi
recognize them if there is a roac
to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
FondohI Defends Plan
For Eyocuoting District

Georges County Commissioner,
said his colleagues in principle
support the stand taken by Mr..
Silvers. But he made it clear
they want to cooperate fully
with the District.
Col. Fondahl gave this ac-
count of the origin of the Inter-
i'm Voluntary Evacuation Plan:
In the Districts Civil Defense
Advisory Council, there was a
dispersal committee of which
Washington I. Cleveland, Ameri-
can Automobile Association ex-
ecutive, was chairman. This was
later expanded to include rep
Iresentatives from Maryland and
Virginia. Prince Georges County
was invited to be represented.
Col. Arthur Shreve, former
Maryland civil defense director,
Ico-ordinated affairs in Maryland.
This dispersal committee laid
the groundwork and met numer-
GUS times from 1853 onward. AS
result of their deliberations
in April of last year Col. Fon-
dahl was directed to prepare an
interim evacuation plan. The
committee arrived at an agree.
ment on policy. Miles Rouse Of
the District Highway Depart
ment and Col. Fondahl did most
of the work on the plan. Mr.
Rouse co-ordinated the highway
phase of the problem and con.
ferred with Prince George.
County authorities and othel
suburban officials. Particularly
he worked with Capt. r. B
Sweitzer of the Prince Georges
County Police Department.
In January. the evacuation
plan was sent to the District
Commissioners, who approved it
The District Commissioner
have no power under the law t,
order people to evacuate the city
Col. Fondahl explained. Neithe
do they have jurisdiction owe
the road systems outside tn
District. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Defense Officials at Odds
On Siqn-RemovoI Plan

About 1851, around the time
of the Korean War. these signs
were put up by the States. Off
Gals recalled. Inasmuch as the
States were directed to put them
up apparently by a previous Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
ton, they say they were costly
and now refuse to take them
down.
Federal Civil Defense Admin
iistrator Val Peterson has advo-
Gated that the signs be taken
down. A spokesman of FCDA
said:
I'm the H-bomb age. all traf-
f1c is civil defense traffic"
There is a move to alter the
present signs to read: This is Q
civil defense route"
District Deputy Director OF
Vehicles and Traffic Wallace L
Braun declared there are none
of the controversial signs in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Vocation for 2 Bows
Would Help Family
Mrs. Aliens nerves are frayed.

Mrs. Aliens nerves are frayed.
She is always screaming at her
children, though it, is as hard
on her as it is on her boys.
1t isn't that she doesn't take
good care of them or that she
doesn't love them. AS a matter
Iof fact, she is concerned
about them.
Mrs. Allen is comparatively old
to have five children ranging
in age from 10 down to a new
baby. She can't seem to stand
their noise and running. She
also has to worry about expenses.
Mr.. Allen is a laborer with
an income of 500 every two
weeks. He tries to do odd jobs
in the evenings to bring in extra
money. The second floor of their
house is rented out with the
same objective.
1t doesn't leave much room
for the family. In a former
dining room are two bunk beds,
which hold two boys each, a
double bed and a crib for the
baby.
Prescribes Maps
Mrs. Allen is solicitous for her
family's health. and wants to
give them every chance she can
She sees to 1t that the whole
family takes a nap at the same
time every day.
The children attend a Bible
school in their neighborhood
Nine-year-old Jim doesn't speal
plainly, and arrangements are
being made now to try to gel
him into a speech class.
Now 10-year-old Gene anc
his brother, Jim, have been rec.
commended for a trip to summer
camp. Mrs. Allen would like fol
them to go. Gene and Jim are
dying to get started.
A vacation for the two boy:
would mean a rest for everybody
Gene and Jim could have g
Ichance to relax for awhile from
the nervous discipline Of home
Their mother could have a res.
pite from the noise of five chill
Idren in crowded quarters. Shit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
LAST DAYS OF THE MARTINIQUE
Move Planned to Give
DC. Own Benefit Law

This kind Of a move may in
volve parliamentary difficulties,
Mr.. Mcmillan said. But he wishes
to explore its possibility as a first
step.
The Mcmillan bill has been
formally and officially reported
by the House District COMMITTEES
to the House for action. But,
as Mr.. Mcmillan complained be-
fore the Rules Committee yester-
day during consideration of the
longShoremen'S act, the Nc
MILAN bill for the Districts own
compensation law has been with
held from the official program
on District day. which is the
second and fourth Monday oil
each month.
May Move on Own Bill
If he fails to amend the long
shoremen's law to cut out the
District, Mr.. Mcmillan said he
will move on the next District
day which is July 9. to call ur
his own bill and insist that il
be acted upon by the House. He
contends he has the right tt
do so.
The Rules Committee sent tht
longshoremen's bill to the floor
giving it the right-of-way fol
House debate and action. Blu
House leaders said today that i
was very uncertain as to wher
| it would be called up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Factors Cited
For Decline in
Pool Use Here
Attendance Down
80 Per Cent From
1947 Record Level

Washington is turning cool to
the use of public swimming pools
for warm weather recreation.
Since 1947, attendance at the
eight publicly operated pools has
plummeted from $4,000 to $780,
900 a year. This represents a
decline of about 38 per cent.
What are the reasons for the
sharp decline in pool patronage
here? Reasons advanced most
frequently are racial indignation,
the exodus to suburban neigh
borhoods and the growth of the
community pool idea.
In the residential suburbs the
construction of community swim
ming pools is booming. These
facilities are operated on the
basis of limited memberships.
Government Services, Inc, OPP
crates six public pools here for
National Capital Parks. These
are Anacostia, Banneker, East
Potomac, Francis, Mckinley and
Takoma.
Two by District
The District Recreation De-
partment operates two, Rose
dale and Georgetown.
Only the Georgetown pool
showed an appreciable increase
in 1855 patronage over the figure
for 1947. And, at that. the at
tendance last year was down
from the 1854 peak of almost
Al 900.
The year 1947 is taken for
comparative purposes because
that was the first year records
were kept on the National Cap
Iital Parks pools. Here are the
attendance totals compiled by
officials:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Col. John E. Fondahl. the Dis
trict's director of civil defense,
today stuck to his guns and con-
tended the Interim Voluntary
Evacuation Plan here is the best
plan under the circumstances.
Under this, people would leave
Washington if threatened with
enemy attack.
The plan, distributed to school
children. libraries. police and fire
houses, offers the best survival
to the greatest number of people
in the District of Columbia, he
said. Considering limitations of
money and staff under which his
Office operates, he said it is the
best that can be set up at this
time.
The plan came under attack
yesterday from Chairman Holt
field of the Military Operations
Subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Government Opera
tons. 1t also was characterized
as suicidal and impractical, due
to limited traffic facilities out
side Washington, by Robert Hal
Silvers, director of civil defense
for Prince Georges County, Md.
in testimony before the SUBJ
committee.
News to Him
But Col. Fondahl said "this /;
the first time I knew this plar
was not accepted and its prin-
Iciples understood" He pointed
out, apart from Prince Georges
County, there is no question 81
far as Virginia authorities arr
C oncern d and Montgomery
County, Md. raised only a minol
question over some road lanes.
i Col. Fondahl declared there
are plenty Of traffic bottlenecki
both in Maryland and Virginia
one Of them at Seven Corners
Va. But he said Virginia has thu
best road network in the vicinit!
of Washington.
Mr.. Silvers estimated 1t woulC
cost $2.8 million to eliminat,
the Princes Georges evacuation
bottlenecks. He also advocated
a master plan for the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area ant
urged the Federal Government
to step in and construct shelter
for the people. He said tn
burden is too great for the coun
ties and small communities.
Silvers Supported
Sherley Ewing, State directo
of civil defense in Maryland, sail
yesterday he accepted response
bility for advising Prince George
County. He said a Representative
of the county was asked Il
participate in formulating tn
program.
At yesterdays congressiona
hearing, Frank Lastner, q Primo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
SEND A KID TocAMp

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
it to The Evening Star,
Washington 4. D. c., or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
The coSt-$36.40 for IL
days, $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Round Table Inter-
national winds up its
sessions in the Hotel
Washington.
The American Home Eco
Monies Association continues
meetings in Hotel Statler.
The Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad Relief Department
opens a two-day meeting in
the Willard Hotel.
The Lawn Mower Insti-
tute. Inc, begins a three
day meeting in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
The
Rambler
Analysts View
OF Uttered D. c.
By JACK Jonas

William xanten, the man
who tries to see that the
Capitals streets are kept
clean, will be among the first
to know If a depression is on
the way.
you can always tell the
economic condition of the
city," Mr.. Xanten says, "by
the trash that's picked up off
the streets"
And the economic condition
of Washington at this time,
he calculates, must be good.
In a short downtown block
his trained eye spotted one
discarded paper clip (bent)
numerous empty match
books, too many cigaret butts
to count, a sprinkling of sales
slips in front of a drug store,
a hairpin, candy wrappers,
chewing gum foil, a scrap of
newspaper, a cigar band, the
lid from a paper cup and a
crumpled popcorn sack.
Picking up Washington's
litter keeps his whitewings
busy. Despite the signs on
curbside trash cans which
warn that tits The Law" not
to throw things in the streets,
his men pick up 100 truck
loads of trash daily from the
streets and alleys.
His men sweep-literally-
through the downtown area
three or four times a day
every day of the year, clean
ing up what pedestrians and
motorists toss away in mo-
ments of carelesSness.
In the residential areas
only one sweeping a month is
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

also could enjoy the knowledge
that the boys were being well
cared for in wholesome, healthy
atmosphere.
Depends on Generosity
But the trip to camp depends
on the generosity Of kindly
strangers who contribute to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund. The Aliens, who are a
real Washington family although
that is not their real name, can't
manage extras like that them
selves.
Will you make sure that Jim
and Gene get their trip?
The following camp fund gifts
are acknowledged today:
Previously acknowledged - S12,4S3.32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
CHARGES at Others

Unlike the District Govern
ment, the Parks Service charges
swimmers. The rates are 20
cents for childrenMl2 years old
and under, and so cents for per-
sons older than IL.
Edward j. Kelly, superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks,
said GSI lost $29, 900 on opera
ton of the six pools last year
He wants the District to take
over the operation.
He pointed out that Congress
has authorized the step and all
that is needed is money. 1t
would cost the District from
$50. 1000 to 100000 a year to SUBJ
sidize the pools, it is estimated
Mr.. Kelly said there is no way
to justify a lower fee scale for
teen-age swimmers at National
Capital Parks pools. in view Of
the mounting deficits.
The park pools never have
been governed by a regulation
on segregation but indignation
was not practiced at these until
1949. The District desegregated
its Rosedale pool in 1853 and the
Georgetown pool a year later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Temple Sets Picnic

The Young People of Temple
Sinai are scheduled to hold a
picnic from 3 to 10 pm. Sum-
day in Grove 10, Rock Greek
Park.