davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Mentally deficient people may
appear in families Of any race and
families with a history OF high or
low intelligence.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Mrs. Fred Guerin Of Lewes and
Mrs. Anna Moore Of Rehoboth
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
". 2 Culver and Mrs. Almeta
'LaElsford.
Mr.. and Ars. Fred Wilson Of
seaford spent Monday with Mr..
and sssss.n =. r. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

In 1900 the world output Of tin
was $500 tons; in 1858 I75.000
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

ments, 4545 Connecticut avenue
NV. residence Of Mr.. Sobeloff;
in front Of the home of Justice
Frankfurther. 5000 block of
Dumbarton place n W. and at
the Beltsyllle home of Mrs. Ar
thur King, chairman of the
Prince Georges County branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
Chief Justice Warren wrote
the public school desegre2atior
opinion handed down by unaml
nous vote of the Justices. Mr.
Sobelof participated in some OF
the arguments for the Govern
ment.
Deputy Chief Scott said Row
Icy readily agreed to come &c
the District for questioning yes
terday and admitted taking pant
IN the hotel incident.
The student was quoted as say
ing he and his friends had beer
discussing the degeneration rul-
ing and decided ION the spur Of
the moment TO Try to influence
the greater populace of the
wrongness' of the courts decl.
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Six in Senate
Hit at Sobe|off

A letter urging rejection OF
Solicitor General Simon f. So
beloff's nomination to be a
Federal judge was sent to all
Senators Yesterday by Virginia
and Carolina Senators.
Senator Erwin. Democrat OF
North Carolina, one of six sign
ing the letter, said it declared
THAT Mr.. Sobeloff's nomination
to be a Judge Of the Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals lis OBJ
noXious to our States and tc
US"
The letter asks all other Sen
ators to Join US in rejecting
Mr.. Sobeloff. His nomination
was first submitted by President
Eisenhower a year ago and is
scheduled to be brought up for
action in the Senate tomorrow
Senator Erwin said that, in
addition to himself those who
have signed the letter are SEN
atorS Scott, Democrat of North
Carolina, DIN d. Johnston, Dem
ocrat of South Carolina. Wofford,
Democrat of South Carolina
Robertson. Democrat of Virginia
and Byrd, Democrat of Virginia
The Fourth Circuit Court, to
which Mr.. Sobeloff has been
nominated, has jurisdiction over
Virginia, North Carolina. South
Carolina, Maryland and West
Virginia.
Maryland's two Republican
Senators, Butler and Beall are
strongly supporting the nomi-
nation, and Senator Nicely
Democrat of West Virginia. was
among the go Senate Judiciary
Committee majority that voted
to recommend Senate confirma-
ton.
Opponents of Mr.. Sobelofi
have called him preIudiced
against the South on the school
segregation issue, but the Ju-
dietary Committee said in its
majority report that it found
no merit in this or other objec-
tons to his nomination.
Senator Johnston was re-
ported by an aide to be planning
"a very. very long" speech
against confirmation of MI. So
beloff S nomination, but Senator
Erwin and other opponents SAID
they do not intend to conduct
filibuStpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Powell Reports
Kidnap Threat

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. July
IA tP - Representative Powell,
Democrat Of New York, SAID to-
night his houSekeeper received a
telephone call during the day
which Powell interpreted as an
attempt TO kidnap his SON
MI. Powell said the male caller
told the housekeeper that ms.
Powell had authorized him TO
pick up the boy at PoWells home
here.
The housekeeper, MIS-. Sally
Walker replied that Mrs Powell
had not authorized her to turn
the boy over to anyone. Mrs.
Powell, who is Pianist Hazel
Scott, was not at home al the
time Nj Powell was en- route
home from Washington.
No attempt was made by any
one later to call for the boy,
Adam j., g.
MI. Powell said he had not no.
tilted local police, but would re-
port the incident to the Justice
Department IN Washington.
The NEGRO Representative SAID
he had received numerous threats
over his stand against school
segregation.
Three weeks ago. Nj. Powell
said, he received a letter at hls
home here signed by Mary
Healy threatening to mail hlm
a bomb if Powell did not with
draw his amendment to the
school construction bill.
The Powell amendment would
deny Federal aid funds TO any
segregated schools
Nh. Powell said he turned this
letter over to the Justice Depart
ment and was informed this
week that the matter was oelra
returned to the jurisdiction OF
the Southern District of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

tomato plants because Jerry does
not know which ones are ripe.
The red ones are ripe, not the
yellow ones" Mike explained.
Red and yellow will live only
IN his mind after Wednesday
when the operation-a not I'M
usual one-will be performed at
the Holiday House hospital.
He's Quick And Gay
Mike weighs about 81 poands
land has a build normal for a
child Of his age He has short
brown hair. and he's quick and
gay.
I'm going to kindergarten
when I'm FIVE" he announced
importantly. Il can spell my
name now"
But Mike won't be going TO
kindergarten He will attend a
special pre-school training class
for blind children in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Virginia Student Seized
In Burning Of Crosses

Metropolitan police last night
charged a University of Virginia
extension division student with
setting bonfires as result of
cross burning incidents near the
residences Of two Supreme Court
justices and Solicitor General
Simon Sobelof.
Deputy Chief Edgar + Scott
said two charges of violating the
District code were placed against
Ronald f. RoWley. "a. of the 900
block of North Jefferson street,
Arlington He was released on
bond Of $40 in each of the two
miSdcmeanOr cases
Deputy Chief Scott said the
young man Is a student III cleo
tronlcS engineering at the Uni
verIsty of Virginia 5 extension
division III Arlington
The officer said RoWlcy adj
mltted he and two other young
men took part in setting fire to
two crosses on the premises OF
the Sheraton-Park Hotel Friday
night Nearby were signs bear
ng the names OF Chief Justice
Warren and Senator Lehman,
Democrat of New York, both OF
whom live at the hotel
The other participants were
not identified RoWley was quot
ed as admitting only the hotel
incident He was traced through
the license number of his auto
mobile, which was seen leaving
the scene. police said
Police reported other crosses
were burned Friday night ii
front of the BrandyWine Apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

proved by the Senate committee
was Sl36.200 for the Metropoh-
tan Police Department. Added
TO the sum already approved by
the House, the fund for the
police department would be the
full amount requested in the
budget estimate. 1891 200.
This total Will. if finally en-
acted, provide funds to bring
the number of Metropolitan po-
licemen up TO the full compile
ment Of $500 men authorized by
law 1t also Will enable the de-
psrtment to buy six automobiles.
Approved also by the Senate
committee was S469 900, stricken
by the House. for the detention
unit of the Children Center at
Laurel.
Six more employees could be
hired by the Central Violations
Bureau with $4,000 approved
by the committee. 1t was esti-
mated these employees would
provide 100000 additional an
nual revenue to the city. With
out them, the Commissioners
said, the work load would lag
and traffic law enforcement
would be seriously impeded.
The sum of $4,000 was rec
commended to purchase a site fol-
the repair shop and fire engine
house No. :. a price set by the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
New York Cir
Films Nusser

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. July
IA (P) A 27-year old New York
girl who wants to be a news
photographer talked her way
into a glittering reception at the
Egyptian Embassy tonight fol
President Tito
The reception was given in
connection with Egyptian Presi-
dent Canal Abdel NasSer's visit
to YugoSlavia,
II was scared at first but not
after l began taking pictures,
said Marylin Silverstone of New
York.
She is the daughter of hurry
SilVerstone, president of goth
Century-Fox International.
1t was the second straight
night that she had bypassed
scores of Yugoslav security men
charged with keeping unlimited
persons from festivities in con-
nection with Nasser's visit. She
was rewarded for her ingenuity
tonight when Tito invited her to
photograph him with NaSser and
Mrs. Tito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
PAYMENT
Continued From First Page

continued FROM First rage
the Congress because the 1851
annual appropriation bill car
ried only $40 million, which had
been the earlier maximum
pledge by the FEDERAL govern
ment.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee in acting on the
Federal share approved an in
crease IN funds previously APP
proved by the House for the
District in the pending supple
mental appropriation bill.
Total Tops ST. Million
Sending the big SIT billion
appropriation bill to the Senate
itself for action early this week
the Appropriations Committee
added S807,490 to the figure
passed by the House in the bill
bringing the total for the city
up to $l7.l35,694.
Several items requested by the
Commissioners for restoration
were approved and three fol
capital outlay were stricken.
The new money for the city
IN the supplemental bill. wher
added TO the District annual ap.
preparation bill Of Sl79.7 millior
now law. would bring the tota
for the District so far this year
to Sl969 million.
Three OF the building con.
struction items requested fol-
restoration we're denied by tn,
Senate committee.
The sum of $3.50, 900 toward,
construction of the Youth Cor.
rectional Center at Lorton wa,
denied.
The committee also rejected
a request for 100000 to buy {
new fireboat replacing the pres.
ent inadequate vessel. which il
considered undesirable to repair
Also denied was 100000 fol
the sanitary sewer works pro.
gram considered by the Com
missioners to be very importanr
in pollution abatement.
Among the restorations APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

aspect of our foreign policy
This is confusing to our
friends. and it does not impress
the Kremlln l know from my
experience that the only way
TO deal with the Kremlin is by
hrmness and sticking to our
principles.
At home. Gov. Hartman
charged. from President Essen
hover on down, this administra
ton has been concerned prim-
arily with how the big corpora
tionS we're doing, and THEN
profits"
At news conference earlier
in Wadesboro, N. c., Gov. Harri-
man predicted he would carry
the South as the Democratic
nominee.
Told that Gov. Hodges has
predicted that North Carolina
and some other Southern States
would vote Republican if Gov.
Hartman was nominated, Mr.
Hartman said The Hodges has
a different candidate.
A second place on the ticket
does not interest him. Gov. Har-
rlman declared. 1T is not posi-
ton which fits the things
want to do" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Washington aspects. The pro-
gram will feature. a scene from
Paul Green's Faith of Oul
Fathers" a concert by the All
Force Symphony and a movie
showing many historic areas OF
the Federal park system.
Mr.. Wlrth said the local pro-
gram is getting under way witt
an ALLEGATION of about 1913 mil
lion for the current fiscal year
with planned increased annua
spending each year so that Mis-
sion &c can be completed By
l966-the 50th anniversary OF
National Park Service.
About 81 million, the park d.
rector said, is available for con-
Struction on the George Wash.
ington Memorial parkway. Hi,
plan is that the first section t
be built should be the Maryland
portion between the District line
and Great Falls, to tie into pro-
posed Maryland super highways
Across the river in Virginia, the
parkway also is scheduled fol
extension from Spout Run tC
Langley, as part OF the Contra
Intelligence Agency's new head
quarters installation al Langley
Most OF the Maryland side
light-of- has been bought
but acquisition Of the few re-
naming parcels is holding UP the
project. Mr.. With said HI
urged that Maryland provide It.
share of the needed acquisition
money. which is matched by
Federal funds.
Recreation Areas Included
The long range program alst
calls for special recreation area,
to be developed along the park
way. They include Daingerfielc
Island. Belle Haven Grove anc
Fort Hunt in Virginia, and For
,Fo0te IN Maryland
Among the projects scheduled
for the current fiscal year are
completion Of grading the Georgt
Washington Memorial Highway
from Cardcrock to the DlStuc'
line in Maryland, installation Of
flood lights and new electllca
facilities at Washington Monu-
ment and replacement OF The
Kalmia Road bridge in RocE
Greek Park.
Only about 100000 OF tn,
present monies will be spent TO
projects other than roads anc
trails
National Capital Parks plan
for the immediate development
of the c and o canal within tn
District includes access roads a
Thnty-third street NV. a
Fletcher's Boathouse and a
Foundry Branch. with comfor
stations and sanitary facilities a
each place. A new barge for trip
on the canal also is planned. ant
officials said much work must b,
done on existing walls and plcnlt
areas along the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
U. S. Spy Ring Broken.
Hungary Declares

VIENNA, Austria. July IA p
The official Hungarian new;
agency, MTI. said TO-DAY Hun
garian authorities have smashed
an Americana financed espionage
ring which was gathering data
on military installations and in
dustrial enterprises.
The report said two Hungar-
ians and one Austrian were ar
rested. 1t claimed the group
led by a former Hungarian army
officer. carried out espionage fol
several months before 1t was
detected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
AIRPORT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and Y minutes of congested fire.
quency time.
This time, spread over 10 in
cldents. ranged from three min
utes duration in one instance TO
four hours duration in another =
Brief but numerous, pelods
OF frequency and controller ca
pacitv saturation generally exist
at all times. the report com
mentS
Under this condition the
towers answering calls must pc
temporarily postponed and de-
laved. or where aircraft must
be asked to repeat tneI trans
missions. This. in turn, adds TO
the congestion
National has 10 VHF very
high frequency and four UHF
ultra high frequency bands.
Each of the approach areas IS
assigned one OF them. For in
stance, aircraft arriving over
Riverdale or Andrews Air Force
Base are assigned the 1868 fire.
quency. Those in the Springfield
Doncaster space use 1888
ntan nf tho q fflR GnfafTni l.
lers observed. without humor
ut is frequently difficult for a
pilot to get a word in edgeWlse. .
Capital Airlines Capt. c. E
Beatley jl. vice president of
the Air Line Pilots. can add TO
the realism He told the Senate
subcommittee
Il flew Capitals trip AIS from
Norfolk to WASHINGTON, arriving
here about noon. the busy hour
"As We entered the pattern
We had approximately eight
planes calling for landing at the
same time. There was quite q
problem for the tower to get
them in some order
Slowed to Minimum
In getting sequence lift
ted IN behind a DC-3 which va.
slower than my aircraft and
had to slow the airplane down
Il actually slowed the airplant
down to the bare minimum al
that altitude | did everything
at the bare minimum all The
way in. The other alrplant
barely made it of the taXiWal
as we were Just cleared to land
about 100 feet off the boundary
1T was safe, but | do no
consider II the same degree O.
safety We had II or Is years ago
There was this anplane be
hind me that was pushing me
and knew it all the time. 81
] landed as short as ! could
which | consider a lesser degret
Of safety 1t is smarter to LAM
farther down the runway If yol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Little Mike Plays GoiIy;
Wednesday He'll Be Blind

ORLANDO, Fla, July IA lP.-
Little Mike Sibole is enjoying
his last three days of sight
and he doesn't know it.
The bright, energetic Agar
old son of a Baptist minister
will lose his remaining eye We'd
IleSday to a cancerous tumor-
but he has not been told yet
lbout the operation.
It's question Of blindness OF
death.
Il don't know how we'll tell
him, said his mother, Mrs.
James w. Sibole. We'll have TO
tell him before the operation
but-oh, I'm just all gone
She pressed her hands to her
forehead.
Has One Eye Left
But Mike was not conscious
Of her worry. He was splashing
around in his little plastic swim
ming pool in the yard of the
small one-story cement block
home,
This will be one of the last
sights he'll remember.
Il can see under water" he
exclaimed. 1T looks all bury.
The lad, who Will be totally
blind after Wednesday, came W
grinning and blinking the Watel
of the long lashes that shade
his remaining left eye. The right
was taken out two years ago. 1t
too. had been cancerous.
What was he looking at this
bright sunny day and what vii,
be his last visual memories?
Among them will be the flow
ers and the tomato vines and a
watermelon plant in the little
garden tended by his father. pas
tor of the Forrest Park Baptist
Church.
Look at our watermelon. he
exclaimed. pointing at little
plant about 6 inches above tbs
ground. See how it's growing.
Mike has one brother, Jerry
20 months. with whom he shares
bedroom. They have twin bed,
and the room is decorated ranch
style They have a collection OF
teddy bears and pandas.
They are great friends bur
Mike does not let Jerry near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
HARTMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
which he blamed largely on Mr.
Eisenhower. has led to accuse
tons that l am for using fedora.
troops to enforce the decisions
(of the court - Senator Byrd
Democrat OF Virginia. inquired
earlier TINS week whether that
was What Gov. Hartman had III
mind when he said he would use
the prestige of the presidency
positively and firmly TO induce
the leadership in so-called recall
cluant States to support a steady
and progressive program Of com.
pllance
Nothing could be further
from the truth" Gov. Hartman
declared He added. even Il
raise the question of using troop;
is irresponsible"
But We must recognize" h
continued. that tWo-thirds o!
the free people have colorec
skins. The Communists are uslnt
racial discrimination in America
as a basis for part of their cam.
paign of hate against us. l have
seen how they use it, and l know
il works
Gov Hartman asserted that
tie Republicans have made a
botch OF foreign policy. agrcul-
tuue and the economy in general
He said big business alone ha,
proSpered.
Coy. Hartman aimed some Of
his Sharpest barbs at MI. Essen
hover on foreign policy
"Unhapplly during the pasr
three years. our world position
has sharply deteriorated." ht
declared.
There is no clarity Of leader
ship. Indeed, the statements Of
President Eisenhower and Secre,
tary Dulles are contradictor!
and confusing IN almost every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

would end next Saturday. But
a more realistic estimate is that
the gavels will fall about FRIDAY
July 81.
The big issues remaining to be
dealt with are
l. The foreign aid and two
general appropriation bills.
2. Social Security expansion
passed by the House and await
ing Senate action tomorrow or
Tuesday.
3. The housing bill. passed by
the Senate. but still caught be-
hind a Rules Committee road
block which House leaders have
not yet succeeded IN removing
4 A civil rights program, eX-
pected to pass the House this
week. but with most observers
believing it Will be sldetrdcked in
the Senate.
The Senate has been called to
HlttG dl - .OU lOlllOl LCN liLOl liillS
with night sessions in prospect
nearly every day.
Senate leaders Will Try to get
q vote tomorrow on the nomlna-
ton of Simon (. Sobeloff for a
Federal judgeshp, before turning
TO the social security bill
Social Security-Three major
issues will be voted on, namely
Il Optional retirement at g. IN
stead of 65 With lower payments
for women workers and wives
t2l retirement Of men and Wom-
en- at age 30 for total disability
and ~ an increase IN the FED
eral share Of State pensions tC
the aged needy. blind ana dis
aDled
Foreign Aida Senate floor
fight is IN prospect over the ac-
ton of the Appropriations Com
mittee in giving President Ell
SenhoWer the full 81 billion OF
authorized new money, plus
nearly $500 million of carry
over. Republican leaders also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
PARKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Mr. Wlrth in the Washington
part of the Mission Sc" pro-
gram include:
|. A controversial extension Of
the Rock Creek and Potomac
parkway. by-pasSing the Wash
lngton Zoo. AT present. the park
way ends at Rock Greek ford,
south of the zoo and beneath
the Calvert Street Bridge. Fed
eral planners have approved a
bypass extension around the
eastern side Of the 200 TO con-
meet with Colorado avenue. Mr.
With, however, favors carrying
the extension only as far north
as the Plney Branch parkway,
and said a number Of different
routes are under study
.. Extensive Improvements to
Rock Greek Park many two
lane roads. Improvement OF
Beach driye-the main park
roadWay-is almost completed.
3. New "maunas ana water
front parks" on both sides Of
the Potomac between Key and
Chain Bridges, and along the
Anacostia River. Ultimate eliml-
nation of Potomac pollution, Mr..
With said, will permit these
areas TO be used for sailing
power boating, canoeing, rowing
and fishing.
Canal Area in Program
4. Restoration and improve
ment OF parts of the Chesapeake
d. Ohio Canal area between
Great Falls and Cumberland.
The Park Service has abandoned
plans for a road along the canal
beyond Great Falls.
5. A scenic parkway" between
Anacostia park and Fort Du-
pont, upriver from the SouSa
Bridge. Land for such a route
has been acquired for years.
8. improvement OF Civil Wal
forts ringing the CITY
!. Improved parking and ac-
cess facilities for the Lincoln and
Jefferson Memorials Also Wash
lneton Monument Improvements,
including a new elevator lighting
system and visitor center
8. Extensive rehabilitation and
improvement t. of about 700 small
parks and reservations controlled
by National Capita! Parks. which
include areas within Washing
tons circles and trlangles.
8. Additional picnic groves and
recreational facilities throughout
the area.
The National Capital Parks
program Will be dramatized al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow IN pr a
at the Sylvan Theater on the
Washington Monument s.au..
MI Wlrtn Will explain the Ma
tlon-Wlde Mission IS program
with special emphasis on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

VIII renew their effort, which
failed III committee. to stop de-
livery of planes or other military
equipment 10 Yugoslayia but to
permit delivery of replacement
parts for equipment already in
YueoSlavia.
First supplemental apprOpria :
ton Bill-The Senate Appro-
priationS Committee Yesterday
approved close TO $l8 billion in
this measure. nearly all of
which IS for military public
works.
Second supplemental apprO-
priatiOn bill-ThiS will be the
last money bill of the session and
may be the chief factor in pro-
longing the session beyond this
week. II is scheduled to carry al
or part of the new $500 million
program for commercial atomic
energy reactorS. But II cannot
be taken up in the House %unth
that body passes the bill autho-
rlzlng the program.
There are a dozen other bills
slated for consideration in one
OF both Houses. They include:
The conference OH a revision
of benefits paid to survivors OF
members Of the Armed Forces
This requires action IN both
branches.
The Senate is slated to act on
the Customs Slmplihcauon bill
and school program for Fed
orally lmpdcted areas. already
passed by the House.
Postal rate increases have
passed the House but face a
doubtful fate IN the Senate.
a Civil Service Retirement bill
awaits action in a House com
mittee. and long pending pay
increases for top Government
officials is still IN a Senate com
mlttee.