davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Lillian Wald BIG Social

Now with elections over, the
new officers prepare for
summer of activity. First
event will be a social on
June 16.
BBW New Board Meets
Mrs. Morris PodolSky will
conduct her first board meet
ing June IA at 10 am. at the
home of Mrs. Harry Miller,
1850 E. 18th Circle. On the
agenda is formulation of sum-
mer activities.
RishOna Pioneer Women
Closing Meeting
Marking the close of this
season a meeting will be held
Wednesday at 1 pm. at Anshei
Israel. A report will be given
on the proceedings of the Zion
ist Congress just concluded in
Jerusalem, by Mrs. Sol kamln,
president.
Final programming for
summer activities will be COM
pleted. Ways and means will
be devised to implement the
financing of Moetzet Hapoalot
services in border settlements
in tn e Negev. Members,
friends and visitors are invit-
ed to participate. Mrs. David
Levin will be hostess in honor
of her daughter, Judy's grad
uation from high school and
engagement.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

Arizona Post, June 1, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

If you interested in employment in Service, Office,
Ports or Soes in the implement field. write Wymont
Troctor & Equipment Co., Billings, Montana
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
The Sports Roundup
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
For AMP

KEY MEN IN REMNANT
RACE: AS the National League
pennsnt race heads for the home
stretch, the names and accom-
plishments of certain key players
come sharply into focus. All mem
bers of coHtending teams, those
stars are Don Newcombe, Jackie
Robinson, Duke Snider and Roy
Campsnella of the Brooklyn
Dodgers; Hank Aaron, Joe Ad-
cock, Lew Burdette and Gene
Conley, of the Milwaukee
Braves, and Frank Robinson, Ted
Kluzewski and Brooks Lawrence
Of the Cincinnati Reds. Each has
an urgent duty to perform, and
ultimate winner may be decided
on the basis of how we'll and in
what manner one or the other
performs il.
The Dodgers are hoping that the
strong arm of Newcombe, the
clutch lplaying of Jackie Robinson
the big bat of Duke Snider and
the maSterminding efforts of Roy
Campanella behind the plate will
keep the pennant and world
championship in FlatbuSh. For the
brewers Aaron, sensational soph-
omore, Joe Adcock, homerun
Slugger; Burdette and Conley are
the big guns Frank Robin
son, Ted KluzewSki and Brooks
Lawrence are manager TebbettS
one-two-three punch. AS the trio
goes, so goes the Cincinnati team
Newcombe has overcome his for
mer habit of pitching knee-high
fast balls which opposing hitters
conveniently lift for home runs.
The big, jaunty hurler is headed
for his most successful year in
the majors possible 81
game season. Newk is the main
reason the Dodgers are still in
contention. Aaron is by far the
most sensational Brave, and
strong candidate for the leagues
batting title. He could easily gut
the Braves in the series. Robin
son will win the Rookie of the
Year award, period. Very few
players have come upon the ma
jor league scene with as much
natural ability af Frank. If he
comes through in the stretch
drive, the Redlegs will finish on
top. BY last weekend, Newk and
Frank were all flashing top form
Which club will win? This
column believes the race will be
decided between the Dodgers ano
Cincinnati, despite the Braves
pitching edge Reason: An
extensive home stand favor the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
BOWLING NEWS.
BY ESTHER PRATT

Willie Lszier "55, Sc" average
was 1855. He comes up with a l8l
average for three games in league
bowling Saturday night. Th;d.'s
starting the season off right. Keep
up your good bowling average
Willie.
Frank Smith picked up the
impossible $40 split.
Miss Grace Wade was away on
vac ton for a couple of weeks.
She came back with her eyes still
N the ball, with a l26, 1872, l01
three game set.
Ladies League. A three-gam
otal scores: Miss Fannie Mae
Booker, 500, Miss Grace Wade
$50; Mrs. France Morgan $50; Mrs.
irginia Ferguson 355, Dotty Nc
Intosh 335, Mrs. Ida Moore 248.
Results high set: Miss Fannie M.
k7r "h6. High game, Mrs. Vir-,
ginia Ferguson l44.
FRO ic4I League started its So
ST season bowling Saturday night.
Everyone rolled for an average.
rhiS league is still open for men,
berShip.
A three-game total: Bill Lazier,
SAB; Prince Culmer, 533, Ted Pot
ter 514; Wilton ]. Cox 463; James
Terry 458; Chris Clarke 443; Will
-4e Hunter 428; Lyles 424; Sam
Perry $50; J. L. Edward with
2-game total of BIT. Results high
set: Willie Lazier 543. High game:
Prince Culmer 232.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Assn To Meet

Washington Park Civic I'M
provement Association of North
Miami Beach, will hold its month
" meeting at the home of Mr.. &
Mrs. Henry Crawford, 1920 NE.
l52nd terri. at 8 pm. Monday,
Sept. II.
Mrs. Ruby Castelow, Pres.
Mrs. Gladys Stockton, Sec'y
Mrs. Mary Collier, reporter
experienced Brooks, while the
Braves face formidable opposi-
ton on the road. The Redlegs
have the power to knock both the
Dodgers and the Braves out OF
the race.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15


SPECIAL BOND ELECTION
S-Point Capital Improvement ProgroI
The Citys progress is in your hands
A vote of YES will be your $50 ahead" signal
to your city officials.
HERE ARE THE PROPOSED BOND ISSUES
You may cast your Uote on all proposals individuality
l. STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS '2,7so.ooo
Funds would provide of the urgently
needed eliminate flooded conditions which follow each
heavy downpour in many areas of the city.
4. HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS
residential areas) :. .'SoSoooo
Funds would be spent for widening and improving streets
in Miams residential in remacadamizing arte-
rial where needed in rebuilding secondary and
feeder streets and in acquiring necessary rights ofway
8. TRAFFIC SIGNS, SIGNALS AND
CONTROL DEVICES 100000
Funds would be used to launch complete renovation of
the Ctys traffic signal system, based radar control
to eliminate traffic jams and improve traffic conditions.
4. CITY HALL ...... .'a,sso.ooo
The proposed construction of permanent City Hall will
concentrate city Offices scattered all over town. in
single building for efficient economical operation.
>. SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS so,Sso,ooo
Funds would be spent for replacement and installation
of lines. for repairing and rebuilding all
existing sanitary Pump Stations and to extend
the sanitary collection system into many City
of Miami septic tank areas.
q. FIRE FIGHTING FACILITIES - sS5o,ooo
Funds would be spent for a high pressure Pumping
Station in the N E. to provide for the Central
Business District and expansion of the fefghtng
system into additional congested to the north.
7. GARBAGE AND WASTE DISPOSAL
INCINERATOR 100000
Funds would be spent to the rundown unsghy and
smelly ncinerato Coconut Grove and build its place
modern 300ton unit to keep pace with Miam's growth
B. RECREATIONAL FACILITIES 100000
Funds would be provided for much-needed recreatona
facilities and improvements for city parks and play
grounds. and for the construction of a municipal
golf course.
EIGHT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
TO be voted on in fhe zs
SPECIAL BOND Ns<S#.%noA
ELECTION H@9IE CITY SsS%SSsA
SEPTEMBER Ash VSaSG {%"s .@gZ<>H
Evening star., 1956-03-21
RIVIERA TO SEE GRACE KELLY
IN NEW FLM-AFTER WEDDING

NICE France F9.-Metro-G -Goldwyn-Mayer says the
Riviera is going to the movie High Society,""
Prince Rainier III doesn't think his neighbors should be
looking at his wfe-to-be in another mans
But the opposition of Monacos ruler has put to
plans for gala advance showing the vacation coast for
Grace Keys picture Instead, spokesman for the
company said it will be shown in Nice other Riviera
towns several months when is distributed the rest
of France
The company had planned $14-a-ticket premiere at
Nice theater about the time Grace and the Prince get
married in nearby Monte Carlo April 1919.
1--WE gave it UP when learned that it might not
please Prince Rainier the company spokesman said
Theaters in Monaco already had decided to keep Miss
Key films off their after hints the royal
household that the ruler objected to their showing
Evening star., 1956-03-21

istration and its successor. the
Mutual Security Agency. are the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
and its subsidiary, ESQ Export
Corp, and Socony-vacuum Oh
Co., Inc. (not Socony Mobil Oh
Co., Incl and its subsidiary
Socony-Vacuum Overseas Supply
Co.. Inc.
In the original complaint
covering the period from April
1949, through August, 1852. the
Government sought to recover
I$35, 1862 ,288 from Standard Oil
and $14,118.498 from Socony
IMobil.
The amended charges cover
the period from September /,
1850, to August 81, 1852. The
Government now asks from
Standard $111,565,1 5,109-all the
money paid, to the company
or, in the alternative, a judg-
ment of $68,309,794 for alleged
'overcharges.
The Government also seeks
the full amount paid by ECA to
Socony-$49, ,127, ,626-or. again
alternatively. $27. .760, ,684 in pur-
ported overcharges.
In making contracts with
ECA, the oil companies allegedly
agreed to sell the oil at the
lowest competitive price.
Evening star., 1956-03-21
oil Firms Face
NewU.S. Action

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 R.-
The Government has moved to
recover more than $16O million
paid two major oil companies
and two subsidiaries for Middle
East oil shipped to Europe under
the Marshall plan.
The Government indicated,
however, it would accept $96
million paid in alleged over
charges as an alternative to the
full payment.
The sums were sought in a
new amendment to a civil COM
plant first filed against the
companies in 1852. The amend
ment more than tripled the
amount asked in the original
suit.
Federal Judge Gregory F.
Noonan granted the application
for the amendment yesterday.
Accused of overcharging the
Economic Cooperation Admin
Evening star., 1956-03-21

Corporation taxes are largely
passed on to consumers of cor
porate production and services.
Until Congress and the ad-
ministration reduce expenditures
by $3.2 billion and more, con-
tinuation of high taxes is an
inescapable necessity. And un-
less Congress reduces appropri-
ations requested in the budget
for uncontrolled expenditure by
Federal agencies in future years,
sound responsible tax reduction
in the foreseeable future is un-
likely"
Evening star., 1956-03-21

heart specialist, a well-informed
source said today.
DR.. Paul Dudley White of
Boston flew to Ciudad Trujillo
last week end to give the former
Dominican president a routine
checkup" and found him in
perfect condition" the inform
ant said. DR.. White returned to
Evening star., 1956-03-21
Health of TrujiIIo
Declared Excellent

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
lean Republic, Mar. 21 G.-
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo's
health has been declared "excel-
lent" BY President EisenhoWer's
Evening star., 1956-03-21
SmoII-Business ak Aid
Plan Due for More Study
By ROBERT X. WALSH

proposed amendment for salbusness tax
lief bill continue current corporation income and excise
rates vanished at Committee hearing
Secretary of Treasury Humphrey wrote the committee
that change without much study
Of Virginia said the
Evening star., 1956-03-21

the United States last Sunday.
After he was examined by DR..
White, the Dominican strong
man attended a reception in
Evening star., 1956-03-21

honor of the delegates to the
Inter- American Conference on
Conservation of Natural Re.
sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Too Confidential

Senator Margaret Chase Smith, who
is not inclined to turn the other cheek
when she is being smeared, has nailed
one libel to the side of the barn.
Senator Smith was victim of the
book, ~. S. A. Confidential" which was
published several years ago. This book,
in the best confidential style, tagged Sem
ator Smith as an associate of and sympa-
thizer with Communists, pro- Communists
and fellow-travelers. The trouble with
this was that 1t was too confidential-so
much so, in fact, that 1t wasn't even true.
Mrs. Smith promptly sued for libel
and the case now has been settled out Of
court for damages totaling $4,000. In
addition, the publisher and surviving
author will run advertisements, for which
they will pay, in Maine newspapers. These
ads will say that it was all mistake
that Senator Smith has no more sympa-
thy for Communists than she has for
confidential smears For our part, we
wish to congratulate the Senator from
Maine for running this piece Of fakery
to earth. Perhaps 1t will help discourage
both the writing and the swallowing Of
this kind Of tripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Qualifying the HA?

The International Longshoremen's
Association, which appears to have more
lives than the proverbial cat, has won its
third New York waterfront election in
three years. It has done so in this case
by larger margin-11, 1927 to 7,428-than
was recorded in either of the two pre-
vious tests with the rival International
Brotherhood Of Longshoremen. And it
has done so without the same violence
and brawling that marked the earlier
votes Presumably this all means that a
majority of the New York waterfront
workers wish to be represented in col
lective bargaining by the lila and, by law,
the union is now duly qualified to carry
on contract negotiations with the New
York Shipping Association.
Unfortunately, there is more to the
picture than this rather neat and tidy
result OF days voting on the docks.
The lila has an evil record on the New
York waterfront. It has in recent years
tied up the greatest port In the world by
outlaw strikes that preached its own con-
tracts and had no relation to economic
considerations. 1t has been judged guilty
of racketeering, pilferage, thuggery and
assorted crime. It's offenSeS against law
and order were largely responsible for
creation of a New York-New Jersey
Waterfront Commission as an agency to
help clean up the mess. 1t was thrown
out of the American Federation of Labor
for refusal and failure to clean up It's
corrupt practices and improve its leader
ship. Within the past month, President
Meany of the AFL-CIO rejected the
unions request to return to the parent
labor body, on grounds there had been
no showing that the lila house was in
better order. But now 1t stands quail
ned" by law to continue It's domination
of the piers-and not only for New York
but for most Of the Eastern seaboard and
the Gulf Of Mexico The real interests
of the employers, of the port communities
and even Of the national economy itself
are left now at the mercy Of the disrepu-
table union. We think there is something
very wrong with law that permits such
q result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
High Cost of Learning

This writer has read a great
deal concerning education"
in the United States.
Education does not mean
the same thing to any two diff
ferent people Of any race, color
or creed. Nor do our educa-
tors know what to do about IL.
Admittedly they are still in
their swaddling clothes Of trial
and error, and our constantly
increasing juvenile delinquency
proves a case against our So
called educators. Furthermore,
under our present public edu-
cation plan, parents are COM
PEELED to pay either too little
or too much for their chill
dren's grade-schoo1 education.
Under our present system the
parents Of many children in
the low tax brackets are per-
mitted 10 underpay for their
many children while the par
ents Of few children and those
having no children are COM
PEELED to educate other peo-
Piles children for them under
our present school tax system.
This is q far cry from the de-
mocraey Of individuals who
are on their own for better or
worse. which IL the law Of life.
A. G. HaFToveF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Reclamation Review

The congressionally authorized re-
study Of long-range plans for reclamation
and development Of the Anacostia River
lowlands is timely. Much has happened
since World War II to change the pro-
gram Of Improvements once envisioned
for that area. A new program will be
required before Congress can decide on
how much should be spent, and where.
Originally the Anacostia reclamation
program called for development Of King
man and other lakes for recreational
boating and handspring OF the shores
for park and sports purposes. The plans
went on the shelf when the war came.
After the war extensive engineering prof.
ects were begun in the Anacostia area,
including construction Of the East Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
BeIoted Inquiry

1t has been nearly six months since
the cheating incident at District Teach
erS College. The students involved (the
number and identities have never been
established) have been graduated and
have gone their respective ways. Ordi-
narily, under these circumstances, it
would seem pretty late in the day to be
raking over these Goals
But there is one unusual and UNI
resolved aspect Of this matter-the atti-
tude OF DR.. Walter E. Hager, the president
of Teachers College. Back in June, DR..
Hobart M. Corning, superintendent of
schools, told the Board of Education that
he had been unable to ascertain the facts
OF the cheating incident, and he added,
without going into details, that DR.. Hager
had refused to Cooperate with him.
This was serious matter, and it
seems to us that the board should have
gone to the heart Of it without delay.
But this was not done. Now, however,
the board, by four-to-two vote, with two
new members not voting, has proposed
resolution of cenSure against DR.. Hager.
The purpose of this is to obtain from DR..
Hager such explanations of his attitude
as he may care to offer. Presumably, if
his explanations are satisfactory, there
will be no censure
1t seems to us, even though the hour
Is late, that this is desirable step to
take. After all, cheating during an ex-
animation by prospective school teachers
is not trivial matter. And If the people
OF this community, whose taxes support
the Teachers College, cannot obtain the
facts with respect to the cheating Incl
dent, they at least are entitled to know
whether the president of the college ac-
tually did refuse to cooperate in the
investigation, and, If so, why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Toynbee on Population

Arnold Toynbee, the distinguished
British historian, is optimistic about the
future, but only up to point. Doubling
that there will ever again be an about
armed conflict, he believes that mans
new weapons, because of their very dead
illness, are likely to result in "the abolition
OF war instead of the standardization
Of the human race" And at the same
time he feels reasonably sure that science
will continue to make great and spec
tacular progress toward the complete
conquest of disease. Somewhat para
logically, however, he sees in this ex-
ceedingly bright prospect a corollary
prospect that fills him with considerable
gloom
What troubles Mr.. Toynbee is the
fear that the world, while Kidding itself
Of the annihilating scourges of war and
peStilence, will experience such a multi
plication of long-living inhabitants that
1t will move willy-nilly toward a night
mare of universal famine. One of the
worrisome facts he has in mind is that
large areas of the earth already are
seriously deficient in food production.
Another is that our global population of
more than billion is steadily increasing
at the tremendous rate of we'll over 200
million every decade-an increase whose
continuance will add at least another
billion human beings to our planet within
the next so years. Hence, in Mr.. Toyn-
bees view, with armed conflict and dis
ease ceasing to check this growth, and
with certain nations even now incapable
Of adequately feeding themselves, man
kind must ultimately face a vast horror
of mass starvation unless systematic steps
are taken to control the birth rate.
But this is not new thesis, nor is it
interchangeable. Actually, some popula-
ton experts expect that the present rate
Of increase will taper of and decline long
before it can lead to the sort of catas-
trophe Mr.. Toynbee fears Moreover, in
their judgment, the world has the actual
and potential wherewithal to support
considerably more than double its present
number of inhabitants AS for the feed
ing problem, there is great promise,
wholly apart from the promise implicit
in advanced new farming techniques in
what science is doing with the atom in
an effort to uncover the secrets of photo
Synthesis-a mystery whose solution
would point the way to the production of
virtually limitlesS quantities of food Ac-
cordingly, Mr.. Toynbee's worry would
seem to be at least bit premature. At
any rate, If human beings succeed in
abolishing war and conquering disease,
they probably will be smart enough not
to let themselves be destroyed by too
much STANDARDIZATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Labor and Politics

One crucial issue Of the pres
ent political campaign is the
domination by labor leaders Of
the Democratic Party. That
the Democratic Party has been
so dominated in the past. is
obvious. One only has to recall
that it was Sidney Hillman
who, by refusing to clear"
Senator Barley for the vice
presidential nomination in
1914. brought about the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Truman and
thus indirectly dictated that
the latter should later become
President. Then there was the
matter Of a loan TO the Demo-
Gratis Of 100000 by the
U. NJ. W., followed by the die
tation by John L. Lewis OF
Government policies which
eventually became so obnox-
iouS.
Only q few months back.
labor leaders we're Dragging
that they had = fund Of
- million available for Demo-
cratic candidates. I take this
70 mean those members who
viii vote right" on bills IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Worthy Enterprise

The Navy Departments de-
cision to scrap the U.S.S. En-
terpriSe is indeed unfortunate.
This historic ship was the only
United States aircraft carrier
to fight throughout the entire
war without being sunk. It
should be preserved for pos
terity as a Naval museum, like
the U.S.S. Constitution.
1t could be moored in the
East River (Hudson River -,
New York City, to be used as
a school ship for the Naval
Reserve, and relic for tour
lists and school children to
visit.
In the Reserve Fleet, the
Maritime Administration is
preserving many freighters
built during World War I, 20
years older than the Big E."
If the Enterprise were
needed again 1t could be re-
commissioned far cheaper
than a new carrier could be
built. and much more quickly.
For practical as well as his
torical reasons. the Enterprise
should not be strapped. It
should be preserved.
Paul Steinlein,
c. P. o., United States Navy,
Retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Wood Fire

The splintered logs. inert and
DRY,
Prone Dithin the fireplace,
Aicdtt the spark that dances BIZ
And iodkens them to huino
grace.
Then beauty tDarms the somber
ntoht
As flames OF many colors
rise
And jdn on tCin0s OF restless
light.
A cinema for matching eyes.
And any scene the heart
desires.
And any face the eye would
see
Enters the hearth on flaming
spires
OF ever changing artistry.
Alice Hortieh