davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09


loquially as "whammies."
Extensive use of the sensitive
instruments along North Caro-.
lina's 10000 mile road system
Civ, occasional rise TO aCcuSa-
tons of speed trap" and the
like from irate motorists who
run afoul of the speed law.
Some tourists and some ma
tives complain that it isn't eric
ket for patrolmen TO hide their
electric tattle tales. In North
Carolina state law permits
troopers to conceal the devices
from public view. But their fur
tiveness is easily explained. Pa
troll officials say knowingly that
if whammy stations are pin
pointed, 20 mph speeders would
have only to lift their foot a
mile away and glide smugly a.
cross at legal speed. The law
abiding motoriSt, they say, gives
not 4 hoot where the whammies
are. or may be.
The hidden ball tactics oc-
casionally bring on speed trap
complaints too. mostly from out
of state motor club patrons.
Speed trap. a phrase abhored
by enforcement officials, seems
a matter OF definition to Tar
Heel Motor Vehicles Commits
sioner Ed Scheidt. 1T is not a
speed rtap," says ex-FBI agent
Scheidt, unless an officer in.
tentionally lures a motorist into
violation and then arrests
him."
In the Tar Heel state no road
even lightly travelled ones -
could be considered lures. Al
are conspicuously posted will
caution signs reading "SPEET
ELECTRICALLY TIMED" An,
'rw Ia" ilel troopers have tn,
/ line OF the inclination to goa,
travellers into a violation. Charg
e. Of arrest quotas" are com.
,,ntc fiction says patrol head
! quarters.
Most North Carolina new
/ papers share tn" opinion o. o.
forcemcnt officials that spec
trap accusations originate larE
lily from arrested spceders A.
/ sort O: retaliation effort. Saw.
ace the OricntalS call it.
And that would seem to $50
res. some formula 70 avoid n
".-tor losing face. Tar He
safe;y authorities. to a man
UrgeS;: always drive at lega
and common sense - speeds.
Those whamaicS. They fir
came t. Tar Heel highways II
1852. Patrol officials. ord,ro,
/ by Schcidt to stop speeding. pa
them to immediate use. T.
electric timing gadgct (wham
.,.,..,,:.... ra, n -. ~.
.,...,.-....' -, ..,.,....,. ~ 20.
..:-...... ,,.,;., ..
.. H., l-,
.,...,,.,.l.,... 49, .....
'''. 49, 49, '. s;,'. -" ~, -
.'' ......,, - ll".. ......
90 49,. ..,,,, -. ..... .....
5000. onI .r.,,or,J o., ,..- ...
i. ' 80 ,,a.,, o., .'... .r..
Ill.,. ..,,. -.
-. .,'.' =, ,0 - -..
-, Iii. T;,,,.;.
''. go .,'..,.;, a.,I .....
.r-...... ' -. .,,....r..
- ~. - ,,..,I
1890. -, = - .t. w., 49,. t.-...
...., , VA Wv ...
'>''' .oi'.''n ZIG "''.
%. ..''.' - III VIC ',''.''... o.. o..
,'H j. . N'"P ".'.,' ".. Cd. .'..
..' '', meter VI we ....
% EQUATIONS III '''''S ~. .."'''.
''' ..' .'''''-
g lNT~l N'a'l'.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. r. Strickland
are now at home with their son.
r. y. StIichlin. IN Stamford.
Ky
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

and rgulated once month by.
a railroad watch inspector. Per-
iodically. it is further checked
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

by radio with the Bureau Of
Standards master time signal in
Washington. ID. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Though still a bitter pill to
the motorist who drives at IL
legal speeds, the Tar Heel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

whammy remains at its co,..-,
ed post, its influence applicant.
only to the lawbreak.r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Hosea Williams. a m,u..r a.
'uc LoI.s +. r. \ Chap. a..
IN YEA. :. n. 1i,-..-. ..
Twelve teams competed Do Tic
district contest and all wei.
previously first and srDor. place
lrCrs in ttn.r federation IN
a.l. Approximately 200 ..'.l.
r.rm.rs competed in the der
alton elimination corr g..
The first and second p.ar.
winning teams in the district
contest and the first mi second
p'1c. winners in livestock e.rw-
manship will represent The II.
Counties OF the Pee Dec district
n the state judging contest.
which is to be held al Clemson
June &c.
The state winners will 90 Ia.
Kansas City TO compete in the.
National Contest which will be.
held during the National FLA.
in October.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

New Arrival: new arrival baby boy born Cor.
porai and Mrs Joseph Cherry 42I Rondo Az August n
Josephs Hospital Corporal Cherry is with the Air Fore The
maternal grandparent Mrs Maye Brown of Toledo Ohio
Paterna grandparents Mr. and Mrs Frank Cherry of
Toledo, Ohio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
also a Gift Of money.

also a Gift Of money.
Farewell Party; On Saturday,
August 25th. Mrs. Beatrice
(Mother) Johnson. 4s7 Rondo. had
a farewell party for the Thomas
boys, Richard, Gregory. Albert,
Eric and Harold, at the home OF
their great aunt, Coree. AT Ron
do Av. Their cousin, Harriette
Renee Jones was present 10 help
them enjoy ice cream and a beau
tiful cake baked by Mother John
son.
Surprise Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Priester and family. 6is
Iglehart Av.. were surprised Sat
urday morning, August 25th by a
visit from Mr.. Preister's cousins,
Mr., and Mrs. Bill Preister of
Champaign, Ill. The Presters
spent the night and returned TO
Champagne on Sunday, August 20.
Mr.. Bill Priester Is also the ne
phew Of Mrs. Donnie James, 64S
IglehRrt.
Week End Visitor: Mr.. Dale
Ford OF Omaha, Neb.. formerly
of st. Paul, visited his sister and
brother-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. Or
ton Shelton. 412 Iglehart. during
the week end Mr. Ford left sun
day, September Q. for Omaha.
Visitors From New York: Mr..
and Mrs, VIM. B. Hanson, Buff
falo, New York are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. william Foulkes Of las
Bigelow Lane, Apt. A. MIR and
Mrs. Hanson had attended an
convention in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Better Breakfasts
With lmuqinution

Want n new lease on life ?
Then start OFF each day with
new. imaginative breakfast and
your life viii he brighter, Srpiem.
her II National Better breakfast
Month. you know 90, a reminder
that good substantial breakfast
Ia n good start for the day &c.
yuull he less tired At night, and
the whole day will be much more
ucuessful much more fun.
Take bread. for example 4.
that's something ON which ono can
use imagination Think OF the
many ways you can serve bread
Rolls, mullins, biscuits, and toast
Of course And n YOU haven't Herv
ed your family French toast late
ly, here's - very good recipe that
van prove pleasant surprise, bs
sure 10 provide an attractive bot
tie Of maple blended syrup for
happy aclf-Reryico, 0r heat tho
syrup with some butter Aud, on
special occasion, try the excel
lent Banana Maple Sauce given
here,
Another interesting way to vary
bread this month and for months
thereafter h Ia make waffl.s
from bread There's n recipe worth
repeating and It's ~ easy 10 do
tool And for pleasant easy HHr-
VICE W. suggest making either
French toast or Bread n Butter
waffioa at the table Use your
electric wnfflc baker with or with
ont the Rrids. ~ The recipe inhla
Gates. Take orders from the chill.
drcn thcyn love the idea, M
well az the piping hot ''breah''
banana Maple Sauce
- cup csple- blended syrup
- 10 = cup diced bananas
Chopped nnrnHchino cherries
CoptlDnaD
Combine l0.blendej syrup
and diced bAnauaA Garninh with
chopped carsschlnp cherries. ~
desired Serve ~ 0nGa on Ice
cream. pudding. cake or waffles.
Aak"a about cup
Note Cherries should be used
only ~ garnlsh and added lmmsd.
lately before serving They tend
a. bleed" and diEc1lOr sauce.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Topekan Visitor: Mr.. Richard +.
Thomas OF Topeka, Kansas motor
ed 10 st. Paul August 20 TO spend
four days visiting with friends,
relatives, his aunts, Mrs. Clara p.
Jones. 772 Rondo Av., and Miss
Corree L. Thomas, 42T Rondo Av.,
and uncle, Mr.. James II. Thomas.
1923 Marshall Av Mr.. Thomas re-
turned TO Topeka, August 3Oth,
taking with him his five young
sons, Richard Earl, Gregory Keith,
Albert Chester, Eric Allen and
Harold Donnen During their stay
in st. Paul, the young Thomases
resided with their great aunt, Miss
Corree Thomas.
Surprise Luncheon: Mrs. Sarah
Priester, 64s Igiehart Av.. who is
convalescing at home, after
serious operation in Anchor hos
pital a month ago, was surprised
by her employer, Mrs. Louise
Green and fellow employees, on
Friday, August oath with a lovely
luncheon. They presented Mrs.
Priester with a beautiful bouquet
of flowers and other lovely gifts,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Hollie To Have Course
In Contract Bridue

A course In contract bridge at
Halle q. Brown Community Cen
ter will resume Friday, at S p, m,
october 5. Everyone Is invited to
carroll. A new method OF evaluat-
ing hands will be taught.
II Is the belief OF the instructor
Emory Curtis, that this method Is
superior TO other methods in COM
mon use today. Members win be
shown how to use this system with
partners, who do not use this sys-
tenn OF evRluating bridge hands,
These instructions will be given
in such a manner, that both be.
ginners and advance students Of
contract bridge will benefit from
each session OF the class.
Please call Halle q. Brown
Community House, CA. 6-ss64 10
pre-cnrull for the course. This In
necessary because there is "a limit
to the number Of students that
can be Accommodated. as the pro-
gram Is presently planned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

HANSON is an active daughter Elk
and- treasurer Of her temples
civil liberties commission, The
Hansoms expect TO be in the city
about u week.
Joint Birthday Celebration: Mr..
orion CDotyl shelton, 4i2 lyle
hart. will celebrate his birthday
with Mrs. Shelton's brother, Mr.
Lawrence Ford Of Mason City, la,
Both Mr.. Sheltons and Mr. Ford's
birthdays fell on the same day,
which Is September Is.
Family Outing; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Tllman. 9sS Iglehart Av,
took their children. Roger, Mary,
Bruce and Tony for a family out
ing, combination fishing and pow
WOW trip to Lake waconia, Min
nesota. Despite the wind, which
hampercd the fishing, and the chill
in the air. the Tillman's enjoyed
themselves very much.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS i

Formal Dancing Party Success The Minneapolis Socialites
formal dancing party of Saturday night Sept at the Lean
nson Hotel was of the delightful parties in recent
The affair of the several events Of the club
celebration of its Goth anniversary crowd Of $50 guests
euiuyed the dance,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

John ellis III. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Ellis Jr.. OF alt
Rondo Az, who entered the Air
Fore April 10, 1889, Is eomplct.
ting his basic training with the Y.
\, Air Force at Parks Air Force
Basc, California lie IL serving
with Flight No, IT'S, Squadron No,
S27s with the Basic Military
Training Squadron, sa7oth B,MT,
group.
During his stay, Airman Ellis
viii receive field training. includ-
ing military science and tactics,
history, government and citizen
ship, plus training In drills and
ceremonies, military law, physical
conditioning and personal hygiene,
Airman Ellis win spend six
weeks NJ Parks ARR receiving
ground work for future training
and ON completion ~ his basic
training he may he sent to one Of
numerous Az technical or al,
ministrative schools. while being
trained for the assignment
Altman ELLIS attended Central
High School In st Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Motor Trip, Mr.. and Mrs, Miles
Newhn. 1888 Fourth Az, 4, motor.
eli Ia Rhode Island, New York,
September 10, 10 visit friends and
relatives,
Visitors Prem Ohioi Mr., and
Mrs, Mike Cockrrli OF Cincinnati,
Ohio visited MIR and Mrs. Joseph
Y. Adams, Tis Fremont Av, N, ON
their return trip home, Mr., and
Mrs, Cockrell will leave wedneS-
day, September ~ to visit friends
and relatives IN Indianapolis, In
diana and Chicago, III.
sad Mi.Aion, Mrs, Frrddye
Jones. 1900 Firth Az \, returned
home Monday, September 10, from
Buffalo. ", Y, where she attended
the funeral of her cousin, Mrs.
Carrie Riley, while In New York
she renewed her friendship with
two aunt whom abe had not seen
since she was a small child.
Returned ltons.I Mrs Earl u,
William 81 72p nth Az NJ, rc.
turned home from General hos
pital Wednesday, September o,
whore she had been patient for n
week
TSTC Meets The TsTC club
met Saturday night September \,
with Mir Henry Thomas, 1918
CLINTON Az, r. A guest was DR.
Kenneth Graham az the unlver-
sity OF Minnesota department OF
speech,
visitors Prom California, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson johnson Of Los
Angeles, Calf, arrived by motor
Tuesday. Angus, ~. and are tho
house guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
claud Mason 81 .ap2t Firth Az, u.
The occasion for their visit II 10
attend the goth anniversary re-
union Of the socialiteA club. which
II holding a formal dancing party
at tho bennington Hotel In cole
bration ~ the event Mrs, johnson
the former Christine Carter, IN u
charter member Of the club, The
Johnsons win spend some time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

with Mrs, Iohnson's brothers and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Carter OF S0n N, Chats
worth and Mr., and Mrs. Leonard
n, Carter OF zoos Carroll Az, st.
Paul They win spend a week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Attend smith Thompson Nup-
tial., Mrs, Charles Thompson OF
kalispeil, Mont. and Rudolph
Rhodes Of MiSsoula, Mont. were
guests OF Mra, Mary Smith OF 2ai4
18th Av. n, while attending the
wedding OF Mr.. Thompaon's son.
which was an event OF September
l. Mr. Rhodes was best man to
tho groom
Michigan Visitor Mrs. Roberta
singer Powell OF Niles, Mich. ar
rived In the city Friday, August
n. and 10 the guest OF her uncle
and aunt, Mr., and Mrs, Robert
Pierre OF ae37 Portland Az. Mrs,
Powell came 10 attend the Goth
anniversary reunion of the Social
ties club. she Ia q former member.
Return From Weati Mr.. and
Mrs, Rufus q, Webster and son
Tony, i0a7 Third Av, r., have re-
turned from u three weeks motor
trip Ia i,oa Angeles and other
points south and west Mr., Web
aier In teacher at Jordan Junior
High school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

John n Martin. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Low Martin ~ 1917 -"
Undertake Road. ST. Paul, has
started basic training with the
4 = Air Force NJ Parks Air
Force Base, Calf, He Ia serving
with flight No. 3b4, sqdn, No.
1878 of the 3275th Basic Military
Training group.
AirmAn Martin entered the a.r,
uro on July ~, 1860 During hia
training he Will receive field
training, including the uHo OF the
carbinc rife, chemical and radio
logical warfare. general academic
subjects, including military law.
physical conditioning and per
aonal hygiene.
During processing, he Will be
tested and cuunsclIod for nm Air
Force assignment Under two
phase training program, Altman
Martin Will spend six weeks al
Parks ALB receiving ground work
for future training. After complot-
ing the FIRST phase, he may be sent
To one Of numerous Az technical
or administrative schools. There
he viii finish his basic training
while being perpsred for an as-
aRnmcnt
II not Immediately chosen for a
school. he viii remain NJ Parks,
complete his basic training, and
then be assigned 10 either n
school or TO duty At an AZ base
where HIS particular skin N need,
cd.
Altman Martin attended Wash
!ngton nigh school before entering
the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept, Is Mrs. Gloria Chambers,
llto Fifth Az s.: Mrs, Matte
Samuels. 994 Bryant Az, N, Mary
NJ, Cotton. 4lo Il, Gath St; Gladys
Spsuiding, AIS Dupont Av. N;
Alfred l., Martin, S720 Firth Av,
s.; Mrs, Victoria Smith, us 18th
Az, s.; Mrs. Herman Hubbard.
T0I Fremont Av. N; Carole Jean
Smiley. 400 Bryant Av. N, VIII
liam Roger Thompson, $50 Bryant
Az. N. Mrs, Edward L. withcrs,
Srp t2oS Second Az. s.. Herman
Hubbard. Tot Fremont Az. N,
Sept. i6--Ruri Grigsby Jr,. s74
Aldrich Av. N; Francis w, Doyle,
1907 Smelling Az: Mericai Spen-
Ger, pos Bryant Av. N: Mrs, Pearl
Woodland. 100 Fourth Av, N.
Sept. iT--Adelia Nevis, ai6 w.
3ist St: Mrs. Hulda Walker. AIS
Dupont Az. N. Mrs, Luana Pull
lum, 1913 Portland Az; Floyd
Madison Jr,, tt25 Fifth Av. 8.
Sept, is--Mrs. 3 w. Oliver,
S7lo Fourth Az, s.; Henry Thorn
as, 1913 Clinton Av,, Leonard
Minis, AT N. Colfax Az: Joseph
J. Jennings, $3.50 Third Az s.;
Norval Barksdale, zoos Emerson
Av, N. James Fraction. 3s4i
Clinton Az: 3. T. Hammond, S92s
Smelling Az
Sept ~ Archie Givcns, 42As
Third Az, s., Maurice o, Howell.
27o6 4. 32nd St: Mrs, Iva Napuc.
10 Hyland Az, Mrs. Laura Gas
kins, 400 Third Az, s.; Mrs. Myr-
tie Thomas, 1857 Second Az, 8,
Sept. go, l.. Alexander. 3s32
Firth Az, s; Mrs. Mary Watson,
376o Firth Az, 3,
Sept, II Mrs. Charlotte Nash.
Ills Fremont Az. N.
Out-of Town Birthday
Sept 10 W A. Willis. ~ Y.
CITY. Ralph s. Jones. Des Moines
la. Lila Earl Chicago, III
Sept, II Margaret Jackson.
GAINESVILLE. O
Sept 20 Mrs Carlton simpson,
Baltimore, Md, Mrs, Wanda How
ard. Paola. Kans
Sept n r- Vivian Gilstrap,
Washington. -, c., Herman Sim
mons, New Orleans, La
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MlNNEAfOt.hS
Sept Is MIR, and Mrs, Cornol.
ius Seymour. SSH Smelling Az.
So years,
Sept, II MIR. and Mrs, Gerald
Ford. 2t29 Fourth Av, S, six
years,
Sept, is Mr., and Mrs, Paul
Smith. sac Smelling Az, IL years,
Sept ~ Mr.. and Mrs, A. J,
Clark sr,, 4ol5 Clinton Av,. ~
years. Mir and Mrs, William WV.
ion. III Glrand Av, N. ~ years,
ST. PAUL
Sept, IS Mr., and Mrs w, W.
wimberly, ass Rondo Az. as
years; Mr. and Mrs, Glen Beck.
esi lglehart Az. - years,
Sept, 10 Mr., and Mrs. Mym
Carter, Jr,. 29S Rondo Az. II
years,
Sept, II MT and Mrs. John NJ,
oNcal, T26 Carroll Az. "a years,
Sep, rs Mr. and Mrs, Huron
Shelton Jr., toS Kent ST, ~ years
MIR and Mrs, Jesse Smith. oar
Rondo Az ~ years.
Sept 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Patterson. 9oi Carroll Az, 20
years
Sept 20 Mr., and Mrs, Charles
Cozine, st6 Carroll Az, nine
years; Mr., and Mrs Isaac nlnkey,
as? Carroll Az. ~ years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYs

Sept ~ Bruce Price. TOO Ron.
do Az: Mrs Maceo F1nney, 437
Rondo Az: Sharon Louise Harper,
T68 st. Anthony Av.i julius Cole,
237 st Anthony Az; Eugene Ross,
687 st Anthony Az
Sept. 10 orion Shelton. 800 W.
Central Az; Mrs, George Wills,
1904 iglchart Az; Buster Carver.
Douglas, 6sS ST. Anthony Az,
603 81. Anthony Az Mrs. Bertha
Henry Williams, 2b3 Rondn Az:
Mrs. Arthur Hedge, 6lh Carroll
Az; Mr. Cecil Neal. 655 Rondo
Az: Louis Scott Jr, 1866 Carroll
Av.
Sept. ~ Mrs Louise Boynton.
1921 Timber Lake nd, Leonard
Carter. zoos Carroll Az,
Sept Is Brian Suthern, SsS
Rondo Az; Mrs. T. II. Henderson.
2gi st Anthony Az
Sept 10 Mrs. Evn Neal. 53l
St Anthony Az; Mrs Carrie
Green, 7ts Carroll Az; Bertha
Neal. 78i Rondo Az Marvin
Douglas Thomas, 454 Rondo Az.
Sept. q Mrs. James Strothcru.
i92 Central Az. W: Mrs. Dolly
MilIigan. 555 ~. Anthony Az,
Clarence Wright, 1873 Rondo Az
Mrs Ray whitmore, 300 Rondo
Az.
Sept n Mrs Floyd Massey
Jr. 1895 W. Central Az; Dalvin
Rivers. IA Igiehart Az Mrs
Tessie sonion. $40 R0ndo Az.
Town Birtbdsys--
Sept II James - Cox, Duluth,
MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

Note For serving n large group
stack baked waf1cs On cake racks
and rsheat IN moderate oven $3.50
degrees - 3 10 . minutes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

IN California; Mrs Magistta
Jenkins Of 5t5 Aurora Az. Ia Wis
lunR her niece. Katherine james
Hopkins in Los Angeles. Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Traffic Proposal
For Dupont Circle
|Underpuss Praised

The Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation last night heard Michael
B. Crosse, executive vice presi-
dent of the Fifth Avenue Asso-
citation of New York, commend
its project for covering the por-
ton of the Dupont Circle under
pass now used by cars.
MIR. Crosse said this would
permit traffic to travel down the
center of Connecticut avenue.
The side areas, now used by
traffic branching out above
ground at the underpaSs, could
be used for diagonal parking by.
cars coming into Connecticut
avenue from side streets, he
suggested. 4
Morris v. Rosenbloom, execu-
tive director of the association
said the group plans to bring the
proposal before the Commission
ers along with the opinion of an
engineer consultant.
Mr.. Crosse. the coming expert
for the Fifth avenue group,
commended the local group for.
maintaining the quality" char
acter of Connecticut avenue as
a shopping section. He also
commended the groups member
ship drive, and projects such
as the Washington's Birthday
Blood Donor campaign, and the
free parking program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Iretary General Dag Hammarsk-
Iiold win hold good.
2. He has a firm intention to
attend a congress of Panama in
Panama City June 1926, al
though circumstances could come
up that would prevent him going.
8. His correspondence with
Soviet Premier Bulganin serves
to keep open one door toward
possible agreement on disarma-
ment. But he does not consider
this a substitute for other ne
Igotiations.
4. He has been having some
difficulties in getting exactly the
right man to succeed Douglas
Mckay, who resigned to run for
Governor in Oregon as Secretary
Iof the Interior, but hopes to
nominate a successor in a mat
ter of days.
5. He is reviying a committee
to promote physical fitness for
youth as part of an attack on the
juvenile delinquency problem.
The project was delayed be-
cause of his illness last fall. He
believes getting more youngsters
to athletic fields will help be-
cause studies show that young
Isters taking part in athletics are
less susceptible to delinquency
and that there is a parallel be-
tween physical fitness and men,
tai adjustment.
6. In connection with an in
Iternational labor convention
against slave labor, the United
States has been cautious about
supporting any move that would
give anyone else the right to
Judge American labor practices.
But this country now favors
language that would ban, by con-
Istitutional means, forced labor.
In any event, he thinks the
United States should be a bona
fide member of the ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

powerful feet of BAT medium
range bombers.
Through such bases he said
the country was trying to dis
Iperse its air power against pos
sible attack.
The President conceded, how
ever, that the United States
could not count forever on the
use of such bases.
He was asked about their
value in view of what a re-
porter called the situation in
North Africa. The reference was
to nationalist drives in such
places as Morocco, as well as
presumably the tense situation
lin the Middle East.
Mr.. Eisenhower said some for
ward American bases might be
endangered. Constant negotia-
ltions are going on for their pro-
lection. he added.
While he does not think we
can count on such bases forever,
he said at the same time they
would not all go out simultane-
ously.
Other Questions
| On other questions, the Presi-
dent told his news conference:
/. The whole Western world is
trying to find means of eliminat-
ing tensions in the Mid-East
where he hopes the fire
arranged by United Nations Sec