davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
GOVERNOR COLLINS SPEAKS

"a Miscarriage of Ambition" is what Gov Leroy
Collins charged the NAACP with in the Tallahassee bue
boycott
The governor says frankly think the Negroes had
just grievances about the operation the bus
vice. but is clear to that the city authorities incat
ed in good faith willingness to adjust these grievances
II think it terribly short-sighted and unreason-
able for the leaders of the boycott movement not to
cep these adjustments relieve the tension and reestab
sh the general attitude which has long prevailed here
FOR the steady and Improvement of the Negro and
his opportunities"
Collins asserted that "as citizen of Tallahassee he
will be glad to help in accomplishing satisfactory
settlement of the boycott. s~e4s,
He said he hoped that when the full impact of what
has been done here is understood" effort will be
made to settle the issue.
The governor pointed out the progress Negroes have
made referring to the hospital in Tallahassee the uni
versity and recreationa facilities.
The above is the governors idea. We can hardly
agree with him. The governor acknowledges that Negroes
had just grievances then they had to try and get rid of
those grievances Rev. K S. Dupont of the members
OF the Civic Council said their fight local and they
had refused money from the NAACP.
and when the settlement comes and we under
stand meetings for that purpose being held
may be there will be marked improvement for the
treatment of Negroes on buses and otherwise
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

The interracial news from Delray this week is most
encouraging and now better judgement prevails.
The city commission and the Negro Civic League have
been able to sit down and discuss their problems in an
amicable and satisfactory manner There are now no
stumbling blocks and the whole community satisfied
The trouble as our readers know, obtaining
bathing beach and swimming pool for Negroes
The commission has already broken ground for the
swimming pool and beach will be provided as soon as
is practicable
The exclusion act under which the Negro section of
the city was to be excluded has been dropped
nterracal problems will arise. 1t is impossible in this
day and time for the Negro to sit still and his rights
taken from him without making effort to maintain or
secure them Whenever he res and his cause is just
one there will always be white citizens who will
to those responsible.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
Lost Found

FOUND-Ladies green wallet.
Contains snapshot pictures OF
man and women. Has drivers lie
ense with name Julia johnson
Morton, also Identification card
belonging to Cleo Lee. Has birth
certificate from Bullock County,
Georgia and other important
papers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

LOT. Cheap, 1871 NV 68th teri.
Call Mr.. Role NE 5-4371.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

Tearing down home sacrifices:
gas range, frigidaire, living room
furniture, electric and plumbing
fixtures, doors and blinds. 1927
Indian Creek Drive. 10 to ] pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ruff are
the proud parents of a boy,
Averell Garard, their fourth, born
July 4 at 3:45 am. at Magnolia
Hospital in Opa Locka.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
Alfred Gibson Dies

Alfred E. Gibson, ST., well
known former Miamian, father OF
Gaynell, Sylvia, Alfred, Jr., Ber-
nice and Julian and brother OF
Mrs. Myrtle M. Taylor Of Opa
Locka, died suddenly Thursday
am. at Key West. Funeral ar
rangements at present are incom-
plete.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

FURNISHED ! bedroom CHS, 2
years old. Near transportation.
Brown Sub. Apply Verley phone
NE 5-6014.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

One bedroom apartments, new
building. Bus "a passes d o r.
2945 NV 46th st. Phone 9-3576.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

FURNISHED HOUSE. Apply at
1857 NV 58th ST., or phone
NE 5-4905 Monday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

FURNISHED rooms, 1876 NV
10th ST., phone PL 8-0737.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
Personal Mention

Fred Levarity and Miss Myrll
Mckenzie were quietly married
on June 81 at Temple Baptist
Church. The ceremonies were
performed by Rev. L. A. Thomp-
son and the witnesses were Mrs.
Myrtle MINIS and r. Hepburn.
Mrs. Florence Cooper returned
on last Saturday from Denver,
Colo, where she spent several
weeks vacationing with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfred (Helen) Smith.
Mrs. Ella Ferguson left for
Nassau, Bahamas, by Pan Amer
lean Anyways on Monday, to at
tend the funeral Of her mother
who died on Sunday morning.
Officers and members of Gregg
Mission AME Church wish for
their pastor, the Rev. Mrs. Emma
F. Watson, a speedy recovery
from injuries received in a train
accident. She was hospitalized at
Brewster Hospital in Jacksonville
and Is now recuperating at her
home, 1913 NV LIST court, Miami.
E. v. Kemp, formerly of Key
West and once a resident of Mi
ami, passed through the city en-
route to Key West to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Dora
Kemp English, who was fatally
burned when fire destroyed her
home early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Kemp is the house guest
of his son and ,daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Kemp,
1925 NV 74th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
FOR RENT

One bedroom apartments, new
building. Bus "a passes door.
2945 NV 46th st. Phone 9-3576.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
Lovely New Homes

230O NV. seth Street
5710 NV. 10Th Ave.
8 Bedrooms
1872 NV. 55th TER.
2378 NV. 55th TER.
2 Bedrooms
No money down, will be built
on your lot. Baron JE 8-1340.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
FOR SALE

MUST DISPOSE of at once, 2
new 9x12 rugs at $l8. 2 Holly
wood beds at SIS. / desk $40. ]
27-inch TV console $225. See all
at 1900 NV seth st.
July II
Evening star., 1956-12-07
Exciting NeW
LOUer Price

For 1857 DE Soto pre-
sents the new FireSweep
series, . glamorous new
DE Soto automobile priced
just above the lowest. Pow
cred by . mighty 245 hp va
engine, the 1867 DE Soto
FireSweep u the most excit-
ing value in the world today.
There are five lower
priced FireSweep models 70
choose from = 2-Door hard
top, . 4-DOor hardtop. 9
4.Door sedan and two new
station wagons. See. drive
and price the exciting new
1857 DE Soto FReSwssp,
Evening star., 1956-12-07

the empty bottles and discarded
hunks Of hot dogs looking for a
dollar compact because it has
suddenly become priceless.
Oh yes, and I shall someday
remember the times I have been
down on my knees on a street
with a policeman holding back
the crowd, while I search for
minute pellets of imitation pearls
from a broken string.
1t is too soon for me to become
bitter about this because I'm
still engaged in it, but some day
Il shall let myself go and shrek,
bringing my nurse on the run
She'll probably tell me she's lost
one Of the two tranquilizer pills
and ask me to hunt for it.
(Copyright. 1855, Newspaper Features
Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1956-12-07

and yet occasionally be wrong
in our estimate.
Let me quote from your letter:
"All my life I have been wanting
to be thin. Being overweight has
ruined my life. It has made me
eh-conscious, unhappy and dis
gusted with myself. Yet my doc
tor doesn't understand. But he
doesn't accomplish anything by
insulting us and keeping US
awayl"
You ask me: do you think
we're right?" I must say that 1
think you are wrong. I don't
know your doctor but think he
deserves praise rather than con-
demnation.
His attitude indicates that he
has studied you as an individual
and he knows how important it
is for you to dissolve excess
weight. Let me picture your re-
lationship with your doctor to
this point.
You have come to him because
you have heard that he is a
good man" for taking of
weight. He gives you a complete
physical and tells you that you
can safely lose 40 pounds. He
gives you q diet. takes time to
explain the dangers Of obesity,
and promises that-with your
co-operation-your weight is as
good as lost.
You leave his ONCE excited
and happy. Here is a fine man
who is really interested in your
looks and health--and happi-
ness. But your will to lose is
weak. You continue to raid the
icebox at night. You 60 TO
cocktail parties and lust can't
stay away" from all the goodies.
You nibble and overeat when at
home.
At first your doctor was pa
tient with you. However. at
your last visit he said. MY dear
Mrs. L. D. E.. am afraid that
l am not able to do for you what
l had hoped l could do. You
have been coming every two
weeks for three months. Instead
Of losing. you have gained six
pounds ! think It's senSeless
for YOU 10 keep coming back.
All you are doing is taking UP
my valuable time and throwing
away your money. Why not try
another doctor. I may not Just
be the man for you.
Have I guessed rishti II !
Evening star., 1956-12-07
new 4.SEASON AIR CONDITIONER
COOIs in Summer . /. Heats in Winter,
One Simple, Convenient Set Of Controls

Here in one compact unit
is complete climate control
no matter what the season.
In summer the interior of
your new De Soto Il kept
refreshingly cool. Scorching
100 degree plus tempega-
tures are cooled 10 the
delightful seventies in leas
than 3 minutes. Uncom-
Portable muggy air is de-
humidifed and made crisp.
In winter. the same unit,
the ssme set Of controls
keeps you comfortably
warm even on the coldest
Evening star., 1956-12-07
GOOD EVENING, LADIES
But (Sob) Losing One
Breaks Up a Pair

this thing is the lost compact at
the football game. This loss usu-
ally is discovered on the way
down the long ramp when we
are being swept along in the
mainstream Of the crowd, feet
hardly touching the concrete
She shrieks, puts on the brakes
and piles up people for fifty feet
behind. Back in the almost de-
serted stadium the seats all look
alike and the numbers on the
ticket stubs mean nothing to
anyone but the usher.
But there am, down along
Evening star., 1956-12-07
2 MEDALS READY
TO GO ON CHEST OF
JUVENILE HEROES

Know any juvenile heroes?
District school officials are
looking for nominees for two
medals to be awarded to
outstanding American
youngsters 18 and under.
One is for exceptional brav-
cry and the other for excep-
tional character and public
service.
The two national awards,
both for 1855. are authorized
by Congress. and winners
will be picked by the Attor-
ney General. School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning heads
the District screening COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1956-12-07

cruise efortleasly at super
highway speeds. Here's
take charge" performance
that won't take a back seat
TO anything on the road.
Three all new power packed
V-sengines thatagain make
DE Soto Americas top per-
formance automobile.
Evening star., 1956-12-07

have. I do not deserve much
credit. I have treated many
obese patients. AND l HAVE
TALKED JUST LIKE YOUR
OWN DOCTOR HAS. Many
patients. as you have, become
Iincensed and angry with me.
How dare he insult me like
that" they said. Yet, I thought
l was being good doctor-and
intensely interested in their
problem. Many angry patients
came back-and lost weight!
I'd suggest, Mrs. L. D. E., that
you return to your doctor and
beg for another appointment.
You can be sure that the doctor
who "bawls you out" is inter-
ested in you.
tReleassd By The Bell Syndicate, Ins)
Tomorrow: Rheumatism is . wosls.
basket term.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
people.
KEEN TEENS
By KEN DUVALL


When my life reaches the
scar and yellow and I sit in my
wheel chair thinking of all the
women I have known (if one
doesn't cut me of in my prime)
l certainly shall remember a
thing they all seemed to- have
in common. They all carried an
amazing number of accoutre-
ments when they went out for
an evening and they were al
ways losing them.
Mostly these things came in
pairs, like earrings. and they
were forever losing just one,
thus breaking a set and causing
them great distress which they
transmitted to their escorts by
the usual means, the shining tear
in their pretty eyes and the
trembling voice. Always the lost
article was a precious possession
that had to be recovered, at no
matter what cost.
The cost is paid usually by the
escort. When you see a man
down on his hands and knees, his
ridiculous rear exposed to the
public gaze as he gropes around
the feet and legs of other peo-
pie in a dark movie theater, you
know instantly that he is hunt
ing a glove.
Risks Punch In Nose
He is thus riSking a punch in
the nose from some other escort
not to mention arrest ON a most
embarrassing charge. Now If the
lady had lost both gloves, the
matter would have been dismissed
as Of no Importance. But (sob)
losing just one breaks up the pair
and. Of course. it is always her
favorite pair.
Then there is the anguished
shrek that follows an evening
at a crowded night club. Usually
this comes as the couple stands
at the curb while the doorman
opens the cab door. I wifi be
able to recognize that shrek
among all the others in the
neither regions,
1t means that somewhere, back
in that jam-packed room, under
that postage-stamp table where
I had the argument with the
bettle-b -browed waiter, there is an
earring. 1t also means l have
to go back and find it while the
meter on the taxi stands at wait
and ticks madly.
Another Guys Gift
Likely as not, I realize all the
time that some other guy gave
her the things during another
era in her love life and I can
only wish he was playing re-
triever instead Of me. He prob
ably has long hairy ears. anyway,
and looks the part. I don't know
him but I hate him.
One Of the worst features OF
Evening star., 1956-12-07
NeuU TOrSiOn-Aire Ride
Safest, SmOOthest Ride EUer, Standard
Equipment on all 1857 De SOtOs

The most astonishingride
you've ever had in an auto
mobile. Unbelievable in its
smoothness and control.
De Soto's new Torsion-
Aire is the smoothest safest
ride you've ever expert
enced. Braking is level al q
table top, even from super
highway speeds. Torsion-
Aire Ride eliminates nose
dive stops. And you take
corners like q sports car
without lean or sway.
The secret Of the wonder
ful new Torsion-Aire Ride
is a unique combination Of
torsion bars. safety sphere
control joints. super-soft
Evening star., 1956-12-07

1.-The United States is Of
necessity the sample democracy
OF the world" wrote the Presi-
dent. in his last annual message
to Congress. SO years ago today.
Which President2
2-The President-elect. who
was q United States Senator
from Ohio. made a brief speech
in the Senate. SO years ago
yesterday. on his return from a
trip 10 the West Indies. Who?
3--After q long and distin-
guished career. the retired presl-
dent Of Columbia University
died, nine years ago today. Who
was he and who succeeded him
a. head Of Columbian
ANSWERS Sn Page A-tel
Evening star., 1956-12-07

who insists that she be popular
and hurry up and have "all tht
fun of her teen years." and tht
disdain Of her brother, who con.
siders her backward and a dral
on his social life. No wonder
Belle looks gloomy at dances!
This kind Of pressure vii
bring Belle no fun. She will,
either withdraw more strongly
into a shell or force herself tt
prove that she can be popular
and win the respect Of hel
mother and brother. She might
win popularity with such ar
attempt. but it will bring hei
little real satisfaction.
Mrs. E. v. should ease up the
pressure on both her children
When Belle is ready for dates
and really wants them, shell
probably be able to win her
brothers CO : operation very
easily. Bert himself may decide
he'd like to bring his sister into
closer contact with his crowd,
if he is not forced to do so at
a time when she is too much of
Ia burden.
In the meantime, the best
thing to help wean Belle away
from her shyness would prob
ably be small. informal parties
at home, with Belle allowed to
participate as much or as little
as she desires.
(copyrisht, 1856 General Features corp.)
Tomorrow: PuTents oppose sons mar
Evening star., 1956-12-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctors Lose Patience With Patients
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We al
ways read your column. Very
good. We hope quite a few doc
tors read 1t, too.
Wont you please write some
thing to doctors who bawl their
patients out and insult and en-
barrass them till they are too
ashamed to return?
Il am a woman of so. My doc
tor tells me / am very nervous.
Yet. after a visit to his Office /
am especially nervous for days.
My friend used to go to this
same doctor. The other day she
told me she had a pain-and
] said why don't you go back to
DR.. So-and-So and she said:
He is a good doctor but he will
bawl me out because / gained
weight. I'm afraid Of him" AS a
result she is neglecting her pain.
Il. still think that some peo-
pie can stick to a diet and 9TH
ers. as hard as they try, can't.
"All my life l have been want
ing TO be thin. Being overweight
has ruined my life. It has made
me self-conscious. unhappy and
disguised with myself. Yet my
doctor doesn't understand.
I'VE know he means 1t for our
own good. We are not exactly
imbeciles. But he doesn't accom-
plish anything by insulting US
and keeping US awayl
Don't you think we're right?
Sincerely. Mrs. l.. d. E."
Answer---I think that you are
both right and wrong. Let me
qualify and clarity that state
ment.
In my own practive Of about 80
years I have treated at least
100000 patients. What tried to
remember whenever a patient
sat across my desk was this.
Here is an individual. There
isn't another person in the world
exactly like him. Therefore. don't
attempt TO treat him By a blan-
ket formula which you think
viii help all your patients alike.
Each requires individual care "
Most doctors unconsciously
treat their patients this way.
The more they "personalize" the
better results they get in treat
ment.
However. Mrs. L. d. z. you
must not forget this. We are
human and falliole. Therefore.
We may "size-up" our patients
Evening star., 1956-12-07

This is the fifth and lost article in q
series on the dromotic use Of surgery
/ in combotins diseases Of the heort.
and called the Beck I, the sac
around the heart is opened and
abraded. an irritant powder is
blown in. a vein draining the
heart muscle is partly closed of,
and bits of chest tissue are graft
ed to the surface Of the heart
In another operation, origi-
mated by DR.. Arthur Vineberg OF
McGill University, Montreal, a
tunnel is made in the heart
muscle and a chest blood vessel
the internal mamary artery
grated in.
Evidence Presented
The College Of Surgeons heard
evidence on three points. The
first was that such operations
do increase blood supply to the
heart muscle. Drs. Alvin A.
Bakst Of Brooklyn Jewish Hos
pital and James H. Walker OF
Charleston, w. Va, described
experiments showing that new
blood vessels do grow into the
heart muscle after these oper-
ations.
The second was that they can
help patients crippled by
coronary disease back onto their
feet. DR.. Walker told Of doing
the Vineberg operation on IS
patients, Of whom 28 had been
completely disabled by heart
disease. He had but one death,
and rs of the % are back at
work. Among those who went
back to work were housewives, a
lschool-bus driver and three coal
miners.
The third point was that such
Operations may very well prolong
the life Of coronary patients. DR.
Bernard l. Brofman, an as
Isociate Of DR.. Beck, reported that
the Beck / operation had cut ex-
Ipected coronary deaths among
1877 patients by more than so pei
cent, as compared with similar
Iunoperated patients, over a two
and-a-half-year period.
Not for Everybody
"Of course. these operations
lare not for everybody" a New
York heart specialist commented
Iafterward. >"They can't be done
on patients who have just had a
Icoronary or who are near death
And I should hesitate to rec
Commend them for patients whose
symptoms are mild; I would pre-
fer to stick with medical treat
iment for them. After all, a heart
Operation is a rugged procedure;
the chest has to be opened. and
that alone makes it a major
Operation.
But I think the time has
come for these coronary-disease
operations to be tried on more
patients in a larger number OF
hospitals. 1t looks to me as
though the heart surgeons may
have something here"
Evening star., 1956-12-07
Trinity COLLEGE PIov

The Dramatic Society Of Trini-
ty College will present "Anas-
tasia." an English adaptation of
the French play by MarielIe
Maurette, at 2:30 pm, tomorrow
and Sunday in Notre Dame
Auditorium at the College.
Evening star., 1956-12-07

nlgnly SKeptlcal ChaC surgery
has any value in treatment of
coronary disease. They were set
to hear reports condemning anew
surgical treatment for coronary
attack.
The news they heard took
them by surprise. Heart surgery
which is rapidly conquering
Unborn heart defects and is saw
ing thousands of rheumatic
heart-disease sufferers from pre-
mature DEATHS in the coro-
nary disease picture, too. Small
but significant successes were at
last reported with two coronary-
disease operations devised sew
eral years ago. and with one new
one.
Plugging Of Arteries
Coronary heart disease results
from the plugging Of the coro-
nary arteries, the vessels that
supply the heart muscle with
blood. usually by fatty deposits
within the arteries plus, in many
instances, a thrombus or blood
clot. When coronary vessel is
plugged, the part Of the heart
muscle dependent upon it dies.
Heart specialists agree that
the best way to deal with coro-
nary disease is to find the cause
or causes Of the artery deposits
and to prevent them from form
ing. Scores Of research-minded
surgeons, however. have been
unwilling to wait for that to
happen. They have been seek
ing ways and means Of dealing
with coronary disease now.
The surgeons have been work.
ing mainly along three lines:
1. Construction Of a new blood
supply for the blood-starved
heart muscle.
2. Opening the coronary ar
teries and cleaning out the OBJ
structing deposits.
3. Replacing diseased sections
Of the coronary arteries with
gratis.
Best Bets
Surgeons are Of the opinion
that the last two schemes will
ultimately prove best. However
the third-replacement Of dis
eased arteries with grafts-ha'
not even been proved in the
animal laboratory. And the Sec
ond-cleaning out obstructeC
heart arteries-was done for the
first time in a human patient
only four week ago; it is too soor
for the success of the operation
performed by DR.. Charles P
Bailey of Philadelphia, to be
measured. For the present, the
scheme regarded as most prom
Using is the flrst-construction
of a new blood supply for the
heart.
Over the past decade, q variety
Of operations have been devised
for increasing the blood supply
to the heart muscle. In one
developed by DR.. Claude S. Becl
of Western Reserve University
Evening star., 1956-12-07
New TOTqueFIite
Transmission
Brilliant performances
With improved
Fuel economy

The finest fully auto
matte transmission ever
built. TorqueFlite gives
you breath-taking getaway,
tremendous passing accel-
Grafton and q satin smooth
power surge through every
driving range. With COM
pletely new TorqueFlite
Evening star., 1956-12-07

The FomiIy Council consists Of . Judge
psYehietFist. three elsrsymen, 4
newspaper editor. q women's sditoI
and two writers. Eoeh ortieIe is 4
summary Of on oetuol case history
The council reports on problems thoI
have been deOIt with BY responsible.
oseneiss and eounselors.