davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

matte pilots and flight control
machinery such as his company
manufactures.
Mr.. Lear said the headquarters
of his firm had been moved from
Los Angeles and Santa Monica,
Calf, to Geneva, in neutral
Switzerland, and indicated the
Swiss factory could sell equip
ment to the Russians. Mr.. Lear
also has factories at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, and Elyria, Ohio.
But in Santa Monica, Richard
M. Mock. president of Lear, Inc,
denied that the company had
any intention of selling any
equipment-em bargoed or not
to Russia. He also asserted the
firm had not moved it's head
quarters to Geneva.
Mr.. Lear, who is chairman oil
the board of Lear, Inc, told re-
porters here he understood ne
gotiations were under way for
Russia to buy three French
Caravelle jet passenger trans
ports that use his equipment. He
did not explain how such a
transaction would be accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Iplished, but said "the embargoeS
will not last long"
Mr.. Lear was the first West
Ierner to make a legal flight into
the Soviet Union in a personal
plane. Accompanied by his wife
and a Russian navigator. he few
the 1000 or so miles from Berlin
in 6 hours Al minutes. They
stopped once, at Wilma.
The Lears were met by Alex
ander Vladimilov, of the Soviet
Milistry of Foreign Trade. No
United States Embassy repre-
sentative was on hand for the
arrival.
Gasoline for the trip was paid
for by the Soviet Trade Ministry.
The agency also provided hotel
accommodations for the couple.
Mr.. Lear said his twin-engine
Cessna $40 cruised at 200 miles
an hour on the flight to Moscow
and described the trip as lust
wonderful"
He said he had asked the Rus
slams why they allowed him to
make the flight and that they
replied: Were trying to con-
vince you We are trying to tear
IaO~.I -~II-A iron Cur
tain"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

One of the features Of the 50tf
Anniversary Convention of Alph;
Phi Alpha Fraternity, to be hell
in Buffalo, NY, August ell viii
be the appearance of the three
surviving founders of the organi-
cation. OF the seven men who
originated the idea of a Negro
college fraternity, those pictured
above are still living fifty years
after the birth of the fraternity
at Cornell University, ithaca,
NY. Left to right, they are: DR..
Henry A. Calls, a practicing
physician in Washington, d. c.
Nathaniel A. Murray, re-
tired school teacher, now living
in Los Angeles, Cal; and George
B. Kelley, a retired engineer.
who presently makes his home In
Troy, N. Y. Each of the "jewels"
as they are called, will make re-
marks at a commemorative lun-
cheon which will be held on Aug
ust IL at Cornell. On this occa-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Bv popular demand, "Blood in
Mississippi" that brutal S-act
drama of the horrible plight of
the Negro in the state of Missis-
sippi will again be presented at
the Modern Theatre on next Fri
day night, July s. Curtain time
8 pm.
Pictured above is only one of
the many nerve shattering
scenes which were seen In the
first production last Friday.
An over-capacity crowd saw the
play last Friday and many had
to be turned away because the
theatre could not accommodate any
more. II you saw 1t the first time
you'll want to see it again - II
you did not see 1t, be sure to see
it this time.
Inspired by the Emmett Till
lynching, the Arthurine Lucy
case and the Alabama bus boy
colt, the play is undoubtedly the
most Unusual ever presented in
this community. Those who saw
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Miss Mary Lopez, a former
Key Westes, who now makes her
home in New York, spent few
days in the city on her way to
Havana for short vacation. Miss
Lopez, a graduate of Douglass
High, possesses an M. A. degree
in social work from New York
City Co lege and works with jul
venile delinquents in New York.
This very ambitious young lady
is working on another M. A. de-
gree at Columbia University.
While in Key West she spent her
short stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

1t will be talking about ii for
long time.
Admission is $1.00 tax included
nd tickets are now on sale a,
the Modern Theatre and the
Aown town office of the Miami
Times. No seats are reserved and
patrons are urged to come early.
The doors will open at $50.
Because of the nature Of the
play, persons under Is years of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

The Ladies Auxiliary Of WV
602i met on June IA at the Com
munity Center. Meeting was
opened with the president pre-
siding. Mrs. Geneva Walton. Az
ter the regular routine of busi-
ness. Three new members join
ed the auxiliary: Mrs. Iona
Thurston. Mrs. Inez Thorpe and
Miss Louise Allen. The president
and members welcome the new
members into the auxiliary and
hope that they will join In and
try to make this o'v'''~-v a great
success in the community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
IN MEMoRIAM

TN NJ MOniAM
In sad but loving memory of
our mother and sister,
MRS. LEONIA MINGO ROBERTS
who departed this life June 80,
1858 at Key West.
Our hearts still ache with sad
ness
Our eyes shed many a tear.
God alone knows how we miss
you,
At the dawn of another year.
Miss Mervent Roberts, Dght.
Miss Mary Roberts, daughter
Mrs. Louise DeVeaux, sister
Mrs. Miriam Russell, sister
Mrs. Olive Mayo, sister
Mrs. Ruby Thayse, sister
Clifford Mingo, brother
Mrs. Emily Mingo,
sister-in-law
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
Musical Instruction

LEARN MUSIC through private
lessons with experienced college
trained instructors. Lesso S
scheduled for your convenience
in Voice, Piano, Saxophone,
Clarinet, Flute, Oboe or any band
instrument. Call NE 5-4802 or
82-5077 for further information.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
Golfers To Discuss
Law Suit

The Cosmopolitan Golf AsSoci-
alton will meet at eight o'clock
Wednesday night In the second
floor lobby of the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel. Attorney G. e. Graves win
be present to discuss the latest
developments In the law suit
against the city for unrestricted
use Of the municipal golf course.
All members and interested per-
sons are urged to attend.
Garth c. Reeves, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
DEATHS

Mrs. Lillian Agnes Adams, 610
Mickens Lane, who died sudden
ly on June II at Monroe General
Hospital, was funeralized Satur-
day morning, June %, from St.
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church, Father Michael Cronin
officiated.
She leaves to mourn, one BROTH
er, Bernard Adams of New York,
one niece, Mrs. Wilhelmina Bas-
tian, two nieces and a host Of
sorrowing friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Spending several most enjoy
able days in Havana during the
past week were Mrs. Shula Alex
ander, Key West; her daughter,
DeMorris Nesbit, FAMU; Mrs.
Ann McGhee, Mrs. Lucille VIII
liams, Mrs. l.. D. Johnson and
Mrs. Winifred Sands johnson, OF
Key West.
The group was under the lead
ership of Mrs. Johnson, teacher
Johnson was quite able to chap
eron the group as she has made
several visits to Cuba and speaks
the language fluently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Small
are the parents of another baby
boy, born Monday, June Is at
Monroe General Hospital. Moth
er and baby are doing nicely at
this writing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Mrs. Jessie Clarke, 224 Tru-
man Ave-, left for Pasadena, Cal.
June 20 to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Clarke, and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Clarke journeyed to
Tampa were she will meet her
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Clarke Smith
who will accompany her on the
long journey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Mrs. Gloria Jackson of New
York was in the city spending
two weeks vacation visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Loretta Smith
and family. ~, |
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

The Ladies Auxiliary wish to
extend its sympathy to its ex-
president, Mrs. Wilhelmina Bas-
tisn in the loss of her aunt, Miss
Lillian Agnes Adams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Mrs. Barbara Welters Mingo
900 Thomas ST., left Sunday, June
II for Florida A and M Univer-
sity. Mrs. Mingo teaches in the
intermediate department of st.
Francis Xavier School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

. Mrs. Julia Storr, a well known
citizen, died Monday night, June
IS at Monroe General Hospital
after a short illness. At this time
funeral arrangements are incom-
plete. She leaves to mourn, four
sons, host of other relatives and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Mrs. Celestine Evans is spend
ing her vacation in Orlando Wis
iting her sons, William and Hilary
Harrington, who now make their
home with their families there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
r. vX/.x The
49, BY FRANCES z. PALMER

Erskine Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thomas, her relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Mrs. Augusta Sands is ill at
her residence, 912 Thomas st.
Friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

age will not be admitted.
AT VICTORY THEATRE
JULY IS
"Blood in Mississippi" viii be
presented on Friday, July Is at
the Victory Theatre in Fort
Lauderdale in order that the
people of that area may have an
opportunity to. see this most
talked about drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
State Route 1913
To Get New Name

Maryland State Route No. 1913.
an important link between Chevy
Chase and College Park, is about
to get new name.
The Maryland Naional Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion decided yesterday to name
the route University boulevard
throughout as a means Of elimi-
mating confusion of addresses
and to speed up deliveries.
The commission will send no.
tees of the name change, which
will become effective on March
/, to residents and business firms
along the route.
The road, which runs through
Kensington, Wheaton and Four
Corners, is now known in seq
ments as Kensington- Wheaton
road. Old Bladensburg road and
University lane.
The old section of University
lane from Adelphla road to
Baltimore Washington boule-
ward will become Campus drive.
improvement of the present
University lane is in progress.
Reconstruction Of Old Bladens-
burg road is scheduled next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWS
Foirfox to Make Study
Of Storm Drainage Need

The Fairfax Supervisors. re-
jecting call for an immediate
bond issue for storm drainage
Improvements. have decided to
appoint a committee to study
the problem.
The six-member committee
will recommend what action, if
any. should be taken to remedy
existing storm drainage made
quacies and estimate how much
a storm drainage program would
cost. 1t also will suggest how
such a program should be A.
nanced, and recommend what
additional legislation might be
needed to cope with the future
storm drainage situation.
Supervisor Anne Wilkins said
at yesterdays county board
she did not oppose APP
pointment of the committee but
she thought the county should
act now to take care of existing
She proposed that the
county proceed with an engi-
neering survey of the Cameron
watershed which Edward Tipp,
public works director. described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

ton, both County Manager Mel
win L. Reese and County Attor'
ney Charles NJ. Irelan denied
there was any intention by
county officials to deceive the
public.
I'm sure the County Council
has no motive to weaken the
charter or put any sleeper in it, :"
Mr.. Reese declared.
Mr. Irelan also said there's
nothing subtle or devious about
ii.
Both officials said there had
been considerable debate on the
subject when the matter was
first proposed during the coun-
ellis legislative session and APP
propriate publicity given it then.
The matter Of ballot wording.
they said. was one Of simplicity.
designed merely to put the ques-
ton before the voters.
Limits Extra Appropriations
The league said the present
charter provides that the budget
be established for the year and
allows supplemental appropria-
tons only from surplus funds In
case Of unforeseen disasters and
other emergencies"
Under the change. the league
asserted. the council could ap-
propriate funds throughout the
year and charged that It's
source OF funds would not be
limited to unappropriated sur
pluSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

as the county's most critical
storm drainage area. He esti-
mated the survey would cost
|$l30.000.
The supervisors were advised
that three sanitary sewer prof.
ects have been held up because
the State Highway Department
won't issue any more permits
ito tear up streets until contrac-
tors repair roads damaged by
past projects.
L. o. Bolton, State highway
engineer. reminded the county
that permits for tearing UP roads
are issued to the county. and 1t
is the county's responsibility to
see that contractors put them
back in shape when the sewer
pipes are installed.
c c. Massey, county executive,
was instructed to consider hold
ing back larger payments from
contractors until roads are prop
erly repaired.
In other actions, the super
visors:
/. Awarded a 100000 contract
to the A. G. Pinkston Construc-
ton Co. for the Valley View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

IF you're a heavy smoker,
choosing your cigarette brand
is more than just a casual deci-
sion. That's why you ought TO
note the chart shown here. This
detailed report. by an independ-
ent laboratory, shows the precise
amount of nicotine and tar in the
smoke of all leading brands of
filter cigarettes.
AS you can see. there's less nico-
tine by far in the smoke of King
Sano and less tar than in the
smoke of any other filter cigarette.
There's special reason for this.
Only King Sano, of all leading
filter cigarettes, doesn't depend
on a filter tip alone to screen out
nicotine and tar. The makers of
King Sano go much further. They
filter the tobacco. too-to reduce
nicotine and tar even before the
cigarettes are made.
The result of this exclusive Sano
process is truly fine cigarette
and one that tastes every Bit as
good as ii is.
For a pleasant change, why not
try King Sano. You'll like them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Montgomery Women Hit
Plan to Shift Budget Date

Montgomery Countys League
Of Women Voters has announced
its opposition to a referendum
question on the voting machines
November s. which deals with
a change in the annual budget
date. on grounds there is a
sleeper in IT,
The referendum is Question
2. which. if approved. would adj
vance the date for adoption OF
the county budget from June 80
to April Is.
But the league says that only
reveals part OF the story. It con-
tends the proposed charter
amendment also would give the
County Council authority to
make supplemental appropria-
tons throughout the year with
out public HEARINGS or other safe
guards provided in the charter
Sees Information Lacking
on the voting machine ballot.
the league noted. only the change
II budget date is mentioned
With omission Of the other
clauses. the league charged
voters could be unaware OF the
increased power they are voting
their public ofhcials.'
In announcing the leagues
stand yesterday. Mrs Elizabeth
Rohr us president. declared:
"MontgomAyy County voters have
the right 70 know what they are
yo,.ng FOR.
Informed Of the leagues &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Dollar Theropy' Sought
For County Health Clinic

for the first time during the
current fiscal year. State health
grants are made to county health
departments.
1t was not learned until last
August. Mr.. Assay said. that the
Montgomery County health de-
partment. following county adj
ministrative policy, would not
pass the State money on to the
clinic.
However, county officials
agreed assistance could be given
to the clinic on a contract basis
under which the clinic would be
reimbursed for the treatment
of persons referred to it by the
county.
DR.. William j. Peoples, county
health officer, yesterday said
the county has demonstrated
its willingness to support the
clinic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

will be a tremendous burden
thrown upon taxpayers in this
area during what may be a pro-
longed period in which a most
grave problem will be worked
out"
Richard L. Feldman. a write-in
independent candidate, also
spoke at the Springfield gather
ing.
BrOyhill Outlines Program
In Alexandria, meanwhile, Mr..
Broyhill said he had attended a
number of meetings since about
April but that most of his
speeches until last night had
been "non-political." He out
lined plan to Republican Party
workers whereby he plans to
spend about two days week in
his office taking care of business
and then spend IA hours a day
campaigning for the rest of
each week.
He said he would attempt to
keep his campaign ION a high
level, in keeping with the dignity
Of the office, and yet make it
a fighting campaign. I will not
make it gutter-type of cam
paign."
He promised to discuss his
legislative record during the last
four years in series of future
meetings and television broad
casts. Il will boast about that
record" he said.
Potter Sees Victory
I. Lee Potter, State Republican
chairman. predicted President
Eisenhower will carry Virginia
again this year as he did in 1852.
He also prophesied the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. Broyhill as we'll as
Republican Representative Poff
in the 9th district and former
Representative William Wampler
in the 9th.
For the first time in history"
Nh Potter said, Republicans
have fielded candidates in nine
of the 10 congressional districts.
We may not win them all, but /
the young men who are running
as our candidates will have to
be reckoned with in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Your 15t coupon
is in the mail
00aaa
We want to prove to you how good they are

We want to prove to you how good they are
=. that's why make this generous offer to get you
to try them! We think you'll agree they taste even
better than homemade! Krafts special process cap
lures the pure fruit favors often boiled away when you
put up jelies and preserves at home The cooking
vapors are caught and put back in! When your coupon
comes in the mall take it to your grocer and try your
favorite variety and save 15e!
Ifyou do not receive coupon in the mail, please
call Kraft Foods Company Lawrence 6-3l66, and
we will gladly mail one to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Beset by financial anxieties,
the Montgomery County Mental
Health Clinic-considered a
model among Maryland agencies
for the treatment Of the emotion
ally disturbed-is in serious dam
ger of being abandoned unless
it receives immediate dollar
therapy.
Ivan Assay, president of the
Mental Health Society of Mont
gomery County, which operates
the clinic. last night said the
clinics board of directors is
searching for means to rescue
the clinic from a recent series
of financial disappointments.
The situation has become so
serious that the Maryland AS
ISOLATION for Mental Health, Inc.
yesterday issued an appeal for
aid to avoid the loss of the best
all-purpose clinic in the % coun-
ties. The appeal came from Mrs.
Gertrude L. Nilsson, executive
director of the association, who
stated the groups alarm was
occasioned by the resignation of
DR.. Henry A. Segal. the PSYCHE
ARTIST director of the MOntgOfn-
cry clinic.
Mr., Assay said the agency's
plight stemmed from the new
case formula for the alloca-
ton Of public health funds by
the Maryland Department of
Health In the past, the Mont
gomery clinic received a direct
grant of aid from State health
authorities, which was supple
mented by Community Chest
aid, private fund raising and
clinic fees charged according to
the patients ability to pay.
The Community Chest aid.
now raised by the United Givers
Fund, accounts for only a small
part of the clinics support. This
UGF ALLEGATION, used to make
up deficiencies in State appro-
priations. would be dropped if
the clinic were forced to close
But the Montgomery County
Health Society. also a UGF
agency. would continue its pres
ent program of public mental
health education.
Under the new system applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Didn't Like School, ,
.Runowuy Girl Says

A 15-year-old Bethesda girl.
the object of an intensive police
search for Is days, yesterday said
she ran away from home because
she didn't like school,"
Barbara Wheary, the daughter
of a Public Housing Administra-
ton engineer, was reported miss
ing on September IA by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Osborne
Wheary. of 7706 Whittier boule-
ward.
The girl. a tenth grade student
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, returned home Monday
and said she had spent about two
weeks at a Gettysburg (Pa0 farm
with family she met after TAX
ing a bus to Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

feld CltlZenS Association last
night.
His opponent, Representative
Broyhill. Republican, formally
launched his campaign for re-
election in the nearby 10th con-
gressional district, by opening an
Eisenhower-Broyhill headquar-
tiers at 20l South WASHINGTON
street. Alexandria.
Campaigns on School Issue
Mr.. Quenstedt tied his cam
paign into Virginia's thorny pub
lie school segregation issue which
recently occupied a special four
week session of the General AS
sembly. Among the package of
bills, urged by Gov. Stanley and
enacted by the Legislature, is a
new law to withhold State school
money from any locality which
mixes white and Negroes in its
classrooms, either voluntarily or
by court order.
Arlington and Charlottesville
are under court orders to end
racial segregation. Appeals are
pending in both cases.
AS Democratic Congressman. /"
Mr.. Quenstedt told and audience
of about so persons. Il shall
fight to guarantee a free public
school education to every child
in the 10th district by supple
menting available State aid or
by replacing State funds when
they are wrongfully withheld"
This drew applause from his
listeners.
Worried Over Outcome
Were all quite worried about
what might come out of the leg
islation that was recently passed
in Richmond, he said. Another
portion of Gov. Stanley's pro-
gram provides tuition grants for
private education of children
who object to attending inte-
grated public schools.
We must have free system
Of public schools, Mr.. Quenstedt
said. Arlington is faced with
a court decision, but it appears
that compliance with the court
order will result in the elimina-
ton of State assistance. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

collecting sewers, and a SIT, 900
contract to A. B. Hutton for the
Kings Manor sewer extension.
2. Agreed to accept SI3,500
from Banks and Lee, Northern
Virginia Realty, and Rose Hills
Farms to help cover the cost of
enlarging sewer line about to
be installed in the Dogue Greek
area.
3. Rezoned 81 acres on the
south side of Mount Vernon road
north of Woodland Park from
Residential-3 Q7. 00-square-foot
LOTS to Residential-2 12-500-
square-foot lots), with the excep-
ton of 500-foot buffer strip
along the highway. The vote was
4-to-3, with Mrs. wilkins. Chair
man Joseph H. Freehill and Gen.
Ovenshine voting against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Fuirfdx Girl Scouts
Prepare for Cumporee

Some 1870 Girl Scouts from 81
Fairfax County troops will as
semble tomorrow at Camp Coles
Trip for camping jamboree
this week end.
The three day outing, for
Junior and senior scouts with
camping experience. will feature
flag ceremonies, swim min
cooking, campfire gatherings
and games. Skills such as trail
blazing. compass-reading, and
modifying will be the basis for
the games.
This is the first large encamp-
ment by the Fairfax girl scouts.