davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Time For Novsh's
Demoeross To Stop
Appeosing Dixie
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
be cleared by the COMMITTEES. Sen
ator Eastland has denounced the
supreme courts decision outlaw
ing segregation m the work Of a
bench indoctrinated and brain.
washed by lsft-wing pressure
groupa
No Place For Labor To GoY
The concessions that are made
10 tho southern conservatives by
the Democratic party, the acquiea-
cencc OF northern Democrats 10
the conservative opposition be.
cause they hope some day 10 be
running for office on the national
ticket, would be a stencil In the
nostrtlA Of an honest Democrat II
the fun story were told, And
we should tell II. Who else In go
ing 10 fight IL " We don't7 Who
else In going 10 expose that pre-
sumption of political strength by
these people an the myth II ia7
And why haven't Wa been do
ing II For many years. the con-
ASrvativc has been counseling the
Democratic leaders Never mind
labor II has nowhere else to 20, 4"
And tho Democratic leaders re-
ply That's right. Labor has no
where else TO go" And by this
limited reasoning. II would be
true But why should we be look.
Ing for anywhere else 10 go'
Where can the southern conAsrva-
tive goy Independent : lie tried
that IN ipts and came out looking
as silly as Henry Wallace. Can no
40 Republican lie did that In
1859. but what haven IL Allan
shivsra aornwling for now The
Republican partyr
Where can the wishy washy
northern Democrat goT To bust
nesa for HIS voteaY Ills money
Not unleaa he joins the RepubIl.
can party and that party has its
own opportunlata TO promote.
Where can the national Democra.
tic committee. its officers and
members goH And the state com
mitteea In the north
speak Up. Labor
10 labor has little fIexibility.
how much less In available Ia
those who taunt M for our lack
Of ~ 10 why don't we tell them
Mo' instead Of trying To show
Democrats how nice and eoopsra-
tive Wa are In their fund raising
activities. why aren't we scream
Ing our heads Off Why are we
being bcguiied by the advocates
w WI INV AFb'
tic convention Haven't we learn
ed that unity IL bought on
southern terma1
THIS typo ~ unity In the alb
asnce OF constructive criticiam
may we'll mean tho deterioration
and defeat OF the Democratic
party,
To put u in nutshell We must
abandon our defensive attitude
and start fighting for our prin-
ciplss. even though Il may seem
at times To conflict with a politl-
cal or Legislative goal
We must reconcile ourselves Ia
the role VI gadfly to the Demo.
cratic leaders even though We, M
individuals. may suffer loss of per
sonal popularity with those lead
srs. Respect for our organization
and service To our principles Ia
what We want from them. not
popularity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Ramsey County Cop.
Endorses Civil Rights
Urges Congress Action

The Ramsey County Republican convention which was held
April 18th and 18th in the Ryan Hotel in ~ Paul. elected VIII
bur NJ Bennett chairman Mrs H. w Remington elected
The convention, which spirited
better attended than conventions In the past several
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

city
and
form
pure
duple|
faInil|
and 1
Ne
recei1
CLYDE
Suffc|
birth
The
been
midd|
gram
Evening star., 1956-12-19

TARPAULIN
Used. Is o., &c So. IT,: also new
dropcloths. Canvas. 10000 Items.
26l3 M st. NV, FE 3-6345
Evening star., 1956-12-19
GRAPHOTYPE
OPERATOR

Permanent, white. some knowledge
Of addressozTaph work Should have
some experience or be good typist
and interested In learning. 5-day.
1nour I'VE week vsestion nrd eave See
conditiors.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
HELP DOMESTIC tcons., ,
GIRLS. white or colored, 25 to 3

GIRLS, white or colored, 25 to 35:
must have rm. house exper.; 75C
hr. 1101 18th NV. DI. 7-7SSS.
WOMAN. white. vicinity Suitland
| Md. to care for conyalescent lady,
| 5-day week; live IN or out. MR.
WOODWARD. 10. S-3504.
WANT WOMAN, age 2I or over, to
take care Of children during day or
1--we IN. JU. 5-4S77 after 4 pm.
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, to live
in. TO care for country home and
elderly cple.; small sal. MA. 7-343n
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, coloreo
girl care for school-age children:
0-day Wk. $23. Refs. TU. 2-1540.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
MIscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE

HI-FI PHONO, Webcor blond, table
model, good cond. Diamond needle;
$50, EN-. 3-S646.
HOLLYWOOD. ~ metal frame, sprinG
ana mattress: excellent condition
Call ia. 2-7534 after 4 pm
IRONER. Bendix de luxe; latest inn
proved features: perfect cond.; cost
$500: sac. SS5. JU. 5-3696.
KN0TT2 PINE PANELING, l3c to
2lc, See our rec. room, 1920 Wilson
blvd. ia. 4-1234, RUCKER LUM-
BFR
LIONEL TRAINS, 20" gauge, cleo
trio. l passenger and freight,
with complete equipment; goou
condition. $40. JU. 9-3490; ewes.
LO. 5-4S00
LIv. RM. SOFA AND CHAIR, cock
tail and matching end tables; good
cond.; best offer. JU. s-3421.
MOTORs-l/100 to 100 h.p. and
reduction gear; 6.440 volts, re-
wound exch. 41st year. CARTY,
1908 14th ST.. NO. 7-0224.
MOVIE CAMERA-Ideal Christmas
gift. New. Never used. Priced below
wholesale, ! keystone S-mm. Bel
Air, K-4S: I Keystone S-mm. pro-
Jector; ] projection screen. Call
Evening star., 1956-12-19

4. ,.,e;9:.i 80 u 5.ssss
Evening star., 1956-12-19

MUST GIVE PET CATS to good home
Immediately: cute male grey kit
ten: housebroken; affectionate fe-
male spayed. white. orange and
gray; dark gray male altered: very
o4AA
Evening star., 1956-12-19
MIscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE MIscEL. WANTED tcon.

STORE FIXTURES - Wall cases.
show cases. counters. hanging Sec
I tions. Very reasonable. May be seen
| at CABOT's, 1890 st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

HI-FI PHONO, Webcor blond, table
model. good cond. Diamond needle;
$50, EN-. 3-S646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BY KITE TURMELL

Did you ever hear Of an
animal-lending library? Lake
Erie Junior. Museum, Cleve-
land. Ohio. has one. There,
anything from a turtle to a
skunk may be borrowed as
live exhibits" for schools.
hospitals and libraries.
This is one of many projects
found or being started to-
day-to encourage young stu
dents interest in science.
Ways to spark and encourage
more teen-agers to study SCI
ence and become technical
experts have forward-think-
ing adults on the move. After
all. the atomic age Is knock
ing at the door. The key to
its future depends on science.
Several years ago the Los
Angeles County Museum of
Natural Science set up Q SCI
entiflc workshop for teen
ayers that was unique. Already
1t has been duplicated in an
other city and is considered
q model" Here's its work
plan, as briefed for me by
Miss Gretchen Sibley:
This workshop Is for out
standing high school students
two or three from every
school in the county," she ex-
planned. "It's science project
An extra -curricular activity
for bright kids! It's for high
schoolers only. First half Of
the year they attend lectures
from 10 to IL Saturday morn
ings. These give them Q run
ming course in biology, ornitho-
logy, palentology, etc. From
February to May they get a
chance to work with scientists
and do some research-in lab
and field work.
After these young people
finish the workshop course.
they become members Of q
museum student association.
They continue their research,
report their findings at
monthly meetings, write for
their journal-The Science.
Interpreter-take steld trips.
hear outside speakers, see new
science films at meetings."
Miss Gretchen Sibley loves
to talk about her students"
and co-workers In the museum
workshop. She gives the star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
tronics-at the California m
stitute Of Technology.

tronics-at the California m
stitute Of Technology.
Interest is q key factor. II
you have been interested In
scientific hobbies for some
time. you are likely to do well
in science. You can begin ct
any age. Family interest helps.
When asked: what are the
career prospects in science?"
Gretchen Sibley replied:
There just aren't enough
scientistsl There are openings,
unlimited, in research, in busi-
ness and in industry. About
90 per cent of the practical
things now used on the market
come from research. The de-
mand is urgent for lab workers
for teachers. There are
many fields in which you can
earn q good living. You'll also
find your work rewarding, per-
sonally. To the true scientist,
research is q pleasure, not o
chorel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Openings Unlimited
In Field of Science

mention to the Pasadena boy,
v, p, who won first place in a
science fair. For three years,
in canyon near his home, he
collected insects. Made notes
on what they looked like. What
food they ate. What plants
they were found on. He took
pictures. too. Worked" at
dawn, and shutdown and night.
10 or IL hours a week.
When v. P. went to Cleve-
land. to win a top award at q
national science fair, he
vanished from his hotel. Was
found sitting in a city park
studying insects. naturally!
Today he is studying cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
District Heights Club
Plol1s Card Party

A card party sponsored BY
the Women's Club Of District
Heights will be held on Thurs
day from 8 to 1880 pm. at the
Town Hall in District Heights.
A ham. turkey and . beef
roast will be given away. It
is not necessary to be present
to win the prizes. Free re-
freshmerlts will be served.
Reservations are required
and tickets are 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
By EVELYN M. DENT

The Army Deputy Surgeon
General, Maj. Gen. James P.
Cooney, and Mrs. Cooney have
issued invitations for two early
spring parties. They have in
vited friends for a buffet din
at the Of1cers' Club. Walter
Reed Army Medical Center on
Saturday March 10, and again
on Saturday April 7.
Gen. Cooney, who has been
away on inspection trips a
great deal during the early
part of the year. returned on
Thursday from the Far East.
He has not been at home long
enough to receive the con-
gratulations of his friends on
his recent promotion. The
parties will provide some with
the opportunity to rectify this.
Members and delegates Of
the Inter-American Defense
Board with their wives will be
among the guests at the buffet
dinner to be given by 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Theodore McAdam on
Wednesday at their Wood
Acres home.
The ranking guests will be
Col. Julio C. Morales. of
Nicaragua, and Sonora de
Morales. Col. Morales is a
delegate from his country to
the Defense Board of which
Col. McAdam is deputy secre-
tary for liaison.
Patton Hall Dedication
The Assistant Deputy Chief
Of staff for Military Opera
lions, Maj. Gen. Paul D. Har-
kins, and Mrs. Harkins, with
the Commanding Officer. Fort
Myer. Col. j. Paul Breden. and
Mrs. Breden, will be hosts at
. reception tomorrow after
noon at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
The affair will follow the
dedication ceremonies planned
at 3 o'clock outside the main
door to Patton Hall, when
the memorial plaque honor
ing Gen. George s. Patton will
be unveiled.
Gen. Harkins will give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

she was o junior and Is deep
In plans for pre-wedding par
ties which will begin after
Easter.
Miss Mary K. Tracey. Of
Crosse Pointe. Mich, and Miss
Harriet Switzer Of st. Louis.
Mo-, two Of her school friends
who will also be among her
bridesmaids. were houseguests
last week at the O'Mearas'.
Fort Myer quarters.
Mrs. Thomas F. O'Meara. Of
West Bend, Wis. mother of
Gen. O'Meara, arrives on Tues
day and will be their guest I'M
til after the wedding. Mrs.
OMeara's mother. Mrs. James
Hamilton Fraser, lives in town
and will be frequently found
in the middle of the wedding
activities.
Cadet johnson, jr., is the
son of Maj. Gem and Mrs.
johnson who are presently In
Orlean, France, Gen. Johnson's
present duty station. They will
come home on leave to see
their son graduate from West
Point and to attend the
wedding afterward. Their
daughter. Nancy Elizabeth will
accompany her parents. She
will also be one Of the brides
maids.
Gen. Johnson also expects
to attend the 30th reunion Of
his West Point class.
Coming and Going
Capt. Shahinalp Ihsan, Med
ical Corps, Turkish Army,
arrived here q month ago to
study English, after which he
will be attached to Walter
Reed Army Medical Center for
five months. Capt. Ihsan is one
Of a party Of six medical men
who are here for similar
studies.
Mrs. IhSan is presently at
their home in Ankara, and
plans to join her husband after
he has finished his language
course.
The commandant, Industrial
College Of the Armed Forces,
Maj. Gen. Robert p. Hollis,
and Mrs. Hollis have as their
house guest, 1t. Col. j. j. Eair-
ley Of Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Col. Farley arrived last
week end for q three-week
stay. He is attending the Air
Force Management Course at
George Washington University.
The deputy commandant Of
the Industrial College. Brig.
Gen. F. E. Calhoun, will keep
bachelor quarters for about
10 days. Mrs. Calhoun left yes
terday by air for Texas City,
Tex, to stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
johnson. Mrs. Calhoun will
also visit friends in Calves
ton before returning home.
Back From Visit
The Army Assistant Judge
Advocate General. Maj. Gen.
Claude b. Mickelwait. and
Mrs. Mickelwait have returned
to town after visiting their
son and daughter law.
Maj. and Mrs. Malcolm P.
Mickelwait In Jacksonville.
Fla. They went especially to
see their newest grandchild,
Ruth Ann.
On their way home they
visited the camellia gardens
ct Charleston, 8. c., spending
several days at cyprus gar
dens and at Middleton.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Otis o.
Benson. jr.. have Q very Inn
portant guest with them for Q
week or two. Suzy Benson few
in at the beginning Of the
week with her father, Capt.
Benson II. from Wright Pat
terson Field, Dayton, Ohio.
The grandparents are de-
lighted to have Suzy. Lent will
go pretty fast for them. Mrs.
Benson hopes to return to
Dayton with Suzy to meet her
new sister Laurie who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
SERVICE NEWS
Cooneys to Be Hosts
At Buffet Slippers

principal address and perform
the simple ceremony which
will officially name the hall.
Fort Myer officers and their
wives will attend, as well as a
great many former Cavalry
officers and their wives.
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Loboda are leaving tomorrow
for Santa Fe. N. Mex. where
they will stay at La Fonda
Hotel. Capt. Loboda, who is
assistant leader of the United
States Army Band. will con-
duct his original composition,
THE Freedoms Foundation
March," before the American
Bandmasters Associations an
nual convention, which takes
place in Santa Fe March Z
through IL.
The composition will be
played for the convention by
the Eastern New Mexico Uni
versity Band. The talented
Army officer wrote the march
for the Freedoms Foundation
of Valley Forge, Pa. which has
adopted it as its official song.
Assembled at the convention
will be the foremost bandmas-
tiers. composers and publishers
of band music in North Amer
lea who are dedicated to the
preservation of good band mu-
sic. Capt. Loboda won the
American Legion contest last
year in competition with more
than 300 songwriters across
the Nation, and was awarded
a $500 cash award for his
American Legion March," He
also won a similar contest for
composing the "Kiwarlis Ami
versary March" for that or
ganization.
Busy Schedule
The Army Deputy Chief Of
Research and Development,
Maj. Gen. Andrew P. O'Meara.
and Mrs. O'Meara. have a busy
spring schedule from now un-
til after their daughter Ellen's
marriage to Cadet Harry War
rem Johnson, jr., in June.
Miss O'Meara has returned
home from. Manhattanville
College. Purchase, N. Y, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Anacostia. q section chief ir
charge of about 80 men.
They're charged with security
of their side Of the station. with
servicing transient aircraft and
repairing the sick ones.
Bears Responsibility Well
"I've got to assign men to do
it," he said. If they can't. then
I've got to do it myself" Nurs-
ing automotive equipment is also
one of his chores-a Job he has
been on since 1916.
Retirement for Mr.. Hazleton
could be close. He couldn't care
less.
Two Of the four children are
in service-Robert j. Hazleton,
an Air Force master sergeant
soon due for retirement himself,
and Douglas Richard Hazleton,
an Air Force technical sergeant.
Two daughters are married to
servicemen.
Mrs. Doris Walinzski is the
wife Of a flrst-class, torpedoman
on submarine duty at Key West.
Mrs. Patricia Brewer is married
to a f1rst-class Navy cook. now
stationed at Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
District to Forgive
Scouts Back Tuxes

District Tax Assessor James
L. Martin said yesterday he will
not require the Girl Scouts to
pay the back taxes on the cookies
they have sold in the last two
years.
Earlier this month, the Com
missioners approved an opinion
by Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray that Girl Scouts of the
District of Columbia, Inc, will
have to pay the city's / per cent
grocery tax on the cookies the
members sell in their annual
spring campaigns.
1t is estimated some $1,100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
First Contested
Divorce in New
Court Granted

The first contested divorce in
the new Domestic Relations
Court was granted yesterday by
Judge Godfrey L. Munter.
A 90-day cooling-off period
for reconciliation in divorce ac-
tons is customary in the new
Municipal Court domestic rela-
tons branch which was set UP
September IT. But the waiting
period was waived in this case
because Of a five-year separation
of the husband and wife, who
have case pending in Juvenile
Court to determine parentage
of four children.
Before the establishment of
the Domestic Relations Court as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
HomeoWner Testifies
He Signed Blank Notes

A homeowner yesterday con-
tended that printed and type
written forms carrying his sig
mature for a $2,240 promissory
note and a deed of trust were
absolutely blank when he
signed them.
The papers,, he said, were
submitted for his signature by
Ia representative of the Con-
solidated Engineering and Dis
Itributing Company of America,
Inc, in May, 1855, after he had
signed a contract for home i'm
IprovementS.
The witness, Auzie B. Smith
Negro, a lather of 5422 Call
street Sc, said he was not sup
posed to begin payments until
80 days after completion of the
work. But the promissory note
called for payment in go days
from the date OF signing.
Completion Of the work was
long delayed, Mr.. Smith told
Judge Robert N. Wilkin in U. S.
District Court for the District
Iof Columbia.
He admitted the Job finally
was finished last April-four
months after officials of Console
dated had been indicted for con-
spiracy. false pretenses. violation
of notary laws and interstate
transportation of false securi-
ties.
On trial are Sam Lieberman
Iof the 10000 block OF Edgewood
avenue. Silver Spring, Md, pres
|ident of Consolidated; Mrs
Louise Green. of the 1900 block
Iof Fourteenth street NV, as
IsiStant treasurer and notary
public and Myrvin C. Clark, OF
the 10000 block of Proctor street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Grandfather Is Moinstoy
OF Naval Reserve Drills
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 26.-
Robert P. Hazleton, grandpappy
of 'em all at the Anacostia Naval
Air Reserve Training Unit. is
down here for the make-believe
wars and to visit his grand
children.
At 54, Mr.. Hazleton is a first
class mechanic for the unit. the
father of four children and the
grandfather of IL.
A slightly Illegal veteran Of
World War ! because he en-
listed when he was 16), he hadn't
had enough Navy when he en-
listed again in World War II. He
still hasn't had enough.
He was the plane captain (top
mcdaniel aboard a patrol
bomber when NARTU's skipper,
Capt. Leonard Harmon arrived
here to look over the training
progress of VS. 662, an anti
submarine squadron here from
Washington for two weeks of
active duty. He was aboard an
other plane few years ago help
ing to ferry aircraft to Sicily for
NATO.
With no surplus in the 172
pounds he scatters over 6 feet
and an inch, he is called Jump"
possibly because he b always on
the move, but more probably be-
cause of a youthful leap at Wis
consin avenue and Macomb
street 80 years ago.
Got Nickname Honestly
AS an apprentice sheet metal
worker, he was on a scaffolding,
which veered away from build
ing. 1t was about 20 feet down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

part Of Municipal Court, divorce
cases here were handled in Dis
trict Court. In addition to di-
vorce cases, the new court deals
with adoptions. Judge Munter
said yesterday that 40 adoption
cases have been filed.
Currently the Domestic Rela-
lions Court is operating without
the services of Judge John H.
Burnett, who is sitting in the
criminal division court. Judge
Munter. Judge Burnett and Judge
Frank H. Myers were appointed
to serve on the Domestic Rela-
tons Court but they can be used
in other branches of Municipal
Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

and he aimed for a pile of sand.
II landed in a box of mortar, -
he recalls. 1.-THE boss said from
that time forward, my name was
Jump"
There are few men around the
air station who know of that
incident. Those who don't think
the name stems from the bounc-
ing vigor he gives to the job.
He was, as he put it, "buffing
the deck" in his Forestville Md
home when he got the word OF
the trip to Key West.
Almost any other time, day OF
flight, will find him on duty on
the reserve side Of the field at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Two Norfolk Men Soved
After Three Days Adrift

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. rs up.
Three days of floundering of
the coast of Georgia in a 57-foot
yawl ended yesterday for two
Norfolk, Va, men.
Robert Welton, 80. owner of
the yawl Sea Dream, which went
aground of Ossabaw Island
yesterday. and his companion,
Buddy johnson. Is, were rescued
from their 12-foot Skiff by a
trawler and transferred to a
Coast Guard vessel. They were
wet and tired but otherwise un-
harmed. They had left Charles
ton. S. c., Sunday for Palm
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

would be due the District on
cookies sold in the last two
years, but Mr.. Martin said that,
in view of the nature of the or
ganization and its finances, he
did not believe the tax should
be imposed retroactively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Silver Spring, sales manager.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Alfred Hartman is prose-
cutting the case. Defense attor-
neys are John Alexander. James
X. Hughes and John A.
Croghan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

329.95 CORDOVAN OR GREY
MAHOGANY 3.PC. BEDROOMS
221.05
Just $l4 Monthly
Bedroom elegance history making price! Suite includes
large triple dresser with handy tilt Mirror big, roomy
panel bed Choice of rich cherry cordovan
silver mist finishes both polished to high uster both
spanked with glowing hardware Quality construction
throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Quality innerSpring con5true-
ton with removable back.
Sleeps one. Assorted cotton
covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Opens into comfortable bed
for 2. Innerspring pillows,
metal back. Attractive fabric
upholstery.