davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
$3.50 Million
Roads Funds
Due 2 States

Maryland will receive about
sos million. and Virginia $165
million for highway construction
in the next four years under the
new Federal highway bill. The
entire l3-year program will build
Al 900 miles of new roads in the
Nation.
The 1929 billion measure was
passed by the House and Senate
yesterday and sent to the White
House.
The money for interstate Sys-
TENS will be distributed on a
90-10 matching basis. For the
other three Federal aid systems
listed below, the $3.50 matching
ratio applies.
Maryland - Interstate 1850
50 million; C195D $l4 million:
1889 1904 million; 1850 $24
million. For primary roads in
the same years, the ALLEGATIONS
are $2.8 million, $3.3 million, $3.5
million and $50 million. Urban,
$40 million, "a million, $50 mil
lion and $3.7 million. Secondary,
SIT million, 50 million, $2.l mil
lion and $2.2 million.
Virginia-Interstate: $3.5 mil
lion, $23.5 million, $34.4 million.
$40.5 million. Primary: $6 mill
lion, ST. million. STA million.
SIG million. Uurban, $2.7 million,
$3.2 million, $3.3 million, $3.4
million. Secondary, SAT- million.
SIS million, $5.7 million. and
$50 million.
The highway bill. with an ac-
companying one-cent Federal gas
tax increase, may cost Virginia
motorists at least $40 million an
nually. The new gas tax and
other vehicle leyies, are expected
to be effective Sunday.
State Highway Department Of
ficials made the estimate yester-
day, the Associated Press report
ed. They based their figures on
experience in 1854 when Gov.
Stanley attempted unsuccess-
fully to increase the six-cent
State gas tax one cent.
The one-cent per gallon in
crease in Federal taxes would be
added to a present two-cent
levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BY GENE GOODWIN

Negotiations are underway to
persuade some of the National
Democratic Convention delegates
loyal to George P. Mahoney tn
give up their seats to a few party
stalwartS bypassed at the Mary
land State Convention.
The Star learned attempts are
being made by leaders of both
major factions in the State
Democratic Party to obtain ma
tional convention seats for for
mer Gov. w. Preston Lane, jr.;
former Solicitor General Philip
B. Perlman, former Representa-
tive Lansdale G. Sasscer of Up
per Marlboro, former Senator
Herbert r. O'Conor. E. Brooke
Lee of Montgomery County and
possibly others.
Although these men have ira
ditionally represented Maryland
Democrats at national conven-
tons, they were not elected dele
gates this year because of a
party split at the State conven-
ton in Baltimore on May %.
Under Mahoney Control
Willard E. Tydings defeated
Mr.. Mahoney for the senatorial
nomination in the May z pri-
mary, but the convention was
controlled by Mr.. Mahoney and
his two top supporters. Michael
j. Birmingham and State Con-
troller ]. Willard TaweS.
Consequently, all but two or
three of the SO delegates and SO
alternates elected were Ma
honeyites.
The Democratic National Con-
vention is scheduled to begin on
August Is in Chicago.
Feelings were running very
strong at the State convention,
but things have cooled down
now" Mr.. Birmingham said to-
day in confirming a report that
some of the Mahoneyite dele
gates are being persuaded to
step down.
Mr.. Birmingham, who is pres
ident of the Baltimore County
Commissioners, was elected by
the convention delegates to re-
place Mayor D'Alessandro of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Crowley to Head
.BroyhiII Compoiqn

Raymond A. Cromley, newly
elected 10th District Republican
chairman, today was appointed
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia. as his cam
ipaign manager.
Mr.. Broyhill said Mr.. Cromley
will begin his duties Immediately.
including coordination with ex-
listing G. o. p. groups such as
Citizens for Eisenhower and the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee.
Mr.. Broyhill is seeking his
third term.
Mr.. Cromley, a free lance
writer. lives at l08 Marthas road
in Fairfax County's Mount Ver-
non district, near Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Maryland Group to Probe
Homeopathic Examiners

BALTIMORE, June % (P.-
The Legislative Council late last
night voted to investigate Mary
lands State Board of Homeo-
Ipathic Medical Examiners.
The action, taken as the coun-
lcil convened aboard Gov. Nc
Keldin's yacht, came after dep
luty sheriffs and two members OF
the attorney generals Office broke
lup a trump" examination Ses-
sion being conducted by ousted
members of the board.
A hearing has been scheduled
| for July II in the investigation
land subpoenas will be issued to
Drs. Julius Chepko and Edward
j. Simon of the board, and to DR.
Robert H. Reddick. formerly Of
the board.
Some SO men and women were
taking examinations in a down.
town Baltimore hotel when the
law officers broke in and served
copies of a temporary court in
junction on two who appeared to
be supervising the session
Neither man would identify
himself.
Hotel officials said the room
being used was rented by the
Maryland State Homeopa THO
Medical Society" for examina-
tons June rs. 26 and 81.
The injunction, signed by Cir
cult judge Reuben Oppenheimer
on Tuesday, prohibits DR.. Red
dick and seven other doctors
from acting as the board OF
medical examiners, representing
the Maryland State Homeopathic
Medical Society, and from con-
Quoting examinations and issuing
licenses in the name of that
board.
AS the deputy sheriffs and Dep.
Iuty Attorney General Norman p
Ramsay and James r. Norris
ijr., special assistant attorney
general, came within a few feet
of the door to the room where
the examinations were beine
given, the door was slammed ir
their faces and locked by ar
unidentified man with a thir
mustache.
The law officers gained access
to the room by a kitchen anc
server the papers on the mar
by the door and another who
appeared to be acting as proctor
for the written examination.
Later in the day, after the
raid. Judge Oppenheimer issued
another order prohibiting officers
of the homeopathic society from
giving examinations. issuing Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
STEADY CUSTOMER
GETS BIG BONUS
FROM BED 332-D

NORFOLK, Va, (Pl.-Nine
years ago Mrs. John A. Law
renee. wife of an automobile
mechanic, entered Leigh Me-
mortal Hospital here, was as
signed to bed 332-D and gave
birth to her first child, a girl.
Six years ago Mrs. Law
renee entered the hospital,
was assigned the same bed
and gave birth to twins. a
boy and a girl.
Mrs. Lawrence entered the
hospital Tuesday, once more
was assigned to bed 332-D
and gave birth to triplets.
two girls and a boy.
I'm not getting bed 332-D
again." was her comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Man Is Acquitted
OF Speeding Count

A man who had been convicted
of speeding in a school zone won
an acquittal today in Arlington
Circuit Court.
He is Robert L. Stephenson, AZ,
lof the first block of North Bed
ford street, Arlington.
Mr.. Stephenson was convicted
of the speeding charge and fined
I$5 on May IS by County Court
Judge Homer Randolph Thomas
Today. on an appeal, he was
found not guilty by Judge VIII
liam D. Medley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

the repairing and modification
and expansion Of the Pentagon
road network and a portion of
the Shirley highway.
The measure also authorizes
the Bureau of Public Roads to
make an immediate expenditure
of 100000 for surveys in adj
vance Of the roads project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Two Future Formers
Groups Win Prizes

BLACKSBURG, Va, June 20
i .-Future Farmers of America
chapters at Rocky Gap High
School in Bland County and Ef-
finger High School of Rockbridge
County won awards yesterday
for their work in forestry and
wildlife conservation.
The two units were presented
cash awards in the second day
Iof the annual FLA convention
lat Virginia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

censes or using the seal of the
society on any certificates issued
as result of any examination.
Maryland's Medical Practices
Act authorizes two boards of
medical examiners, one repre-
Senting the State Homeopathic
Medical Society and the other
representing the Maryl and
Chirurgical and Medical Faculty
to which most physicians belong.
Both can conduct examina-
tons and issue licenses for the
legal practice of medicine in
Maryland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
L.W.V. SPEAK Err
AT MAYFAIR

Mrs. Kenneth Scott, a member
Of the League Of Women Voters,
will speak October 18th. The sub
ject she has chosen is, "Your Vote
is the Key"
The Mayfair PTA is honoring
the room mothers by a Tea, fol-
lowing the speaker.
Open House at Chambers School
is from 700 to $3.50 p. m. tonight.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all parents and friends of Cham
bers to attend and become ac-
quainted with the teachers and
view some of the work being done
by the students. Typical class
as the children see them day by
day will greet the visitors.
Room mothers will assist the
teachers in greeting the guests.
LIBRARY HOUR RESUMES
Once again it is time for
the resuming of the Pre- School
Mothers once month library
programs. Meetings are held
monthly at the North Branch Lii
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
MOVIES.

The East Cleveland Public Ii
brary invites the public to attend
the library's third movie program
of the season. The films that will
be shown Thursday, Oct. 18th are
"West Indies Cruise"-a full
color presentation of various
scenes of the ports in West Indies
and South America.
Marian Anderson"-the great
Negro singer both at home and on
the concert stage.
Movies, how most folks do enjoy
them. Recognizing this, the YIN.
CA. has set up complete sched-
ule Of movies to be shown Satur-
day afternoons at 200 o'clock at
the Y House, open to all YMCA
members. Announcement Of the
first three films give evidence of
the good shows that will hold forth
on the fall and winter Saturday
afternoons. Here they are, boys:
October 18th - Mr.. SCOUT
MASTER with Clifton Webb and
Frances Dee.
October goth - SPIRIT OF
WEST POINT with Glenn Davis
and Doe Blanchard.
October 9th - FIVE FINGERS
with James Mason and Dannielle
Daddieu.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

brary, 1881 Hayden ave-, and are
held in conjunction with the Cham
bers and Mayfair Pre-School pro-
grams.
Informative discussions are
given and mothers have an op-
portunity to become acquainted
with mothers of their child's fu-
ture classmates.
The first meeting Of the series
will be held October 18th from
1890 to 1880 a. m. For the third
year, Mrs. Florence Craig, Direc-
tor of Adult Education of the
Cuyahoga County Library, vice
president of Adult Education of
U.S.A., and chairman of the COM
mittee of Adult Education of the
Ohio Library Association. Her talk
will be "On Books and People" !"
At the same time a story hour
will be conducted for the children
by Miss Jean Hoffman, children's
librarian.
Mrs. James Minardo, Chambers
pre-school chairman, and Mrs.
Chester Jacobs, Mayfair pre-school
chairman, together with Mrs.
Elna Hukari, north branch librar-
ian, have planned the program to
be of greatest interest to all
mothers Of young children.
Remaining program of the series
are:
November 21st-"Ohio Women
Of Distinction. Speaker, Miss
Mary Quinn, supervisor at the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company.
December 12th-"Blue Flame
Melodies" A food demonstration
by the East Ohio Gas Company
with the meal cooked at the Ii
brary.
January 16th-"The Story Of
Modern Hat Designing" Speaker,
Mrs. Ella Juhasz and a model.
February 18th Little Tots
Style Show"
March 21st 60 "Questions and
Answering on Gardening" Speak
er, Mrs. Luther Harper, director
of Memorial School Gardens.
April 18th-"Make the Most of
Your Figure" Speaker, Miss Mary
Gill, nutritionist, Nutrition As
sociation of Greater Cleveland,
May 16th-Program to be de-
voted to discussion of next years
program.
The first program Of the year
for mothers Of the Caledonia Pre-
School Library Story Group will
get under way Wednesday, October
17th, at 1918 a. m. in the Gale
donia Branch Library.
While Librarian Miss Martha
Driver and her assistants, Mrs.
Gerald Dickerson and Mrs. Robert
A. DeFerest, entertain the pre-
school children with a story, the
mothers will hear a talk on "Chil-
dren's Musical Education" Gale
donia's past-president Mrs. Will
liam R. Conrad will be the speaker
and will use musical recordings in
conjunction with her talk.
Eighty-one children registered
for the story hour at the get-ac-
quainted meeting October 3rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
PTA MEMBER WINS
PLAYHOUSE ROLE

Along with her job Of being
chairman of publicity for Prospect
PTA, Janet Downs will play the
role of SISTER Inez," when "Cradle
Song" opens at the Playhouse on
October 18th. This comedy in two
acts appeared as a play on tele-
vision last spring, and is story
of convent life. In everyday life,
Janet is Mrs. S. V. Downs, and
lives at 1858 Page ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
NeIa Withdraws
Parking Request;
To Use Camp Site

General Electric Co. has with
drawn its parking lot appeal from
the East Cleveland Zoning Board
Instead of locating the proposed
Nela Park lot along the Helmsdale
frontage, it will use part of its
camping site. Announcement of the
original plan brought opposition
from the residents on the opposite
side of Nela Park.
Also at the Tuesday, October 9Th
zoning board session, the board re-
jected the transfer of a rooming
house license for 1850 Hayden ave.
from Mrs. Theodore Fisher to Mrs.
Laura A. Deifort. Similar action
was given the appeal of Miss Lillian
Hare to occupy the third floor in
the rooming house at 1000 Forest
Hills owned by Mrs. Laura Shorter.
l.. E. Mulby was given to Janu-
ary 1st to dispose of clay being
stored in the garage at 1252-54 East
18th as an overflow of supply at
his place of business, the American
Beauty Ceramics, 15648 Euclid ave.
The board also ordered no further
such storage in the garage.
Approval was given the appeal of
Charles S. Zarzieur, doing business
as Jo-Ells Bar, 1928 Superior ave-,
for an extension of his D-3 liquor
permit by addition of D-3A per-
nit. The latter extends closing
time by one hour.
Granted was the appeal Of Albert
Luxenburg and Sons, Inc. to change
its plans for their motel under con-
struction at Lee Euclid Wymore
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
A DATE TO
REMEMBER

Tuesday, October 30th, Super
ior's annual Halloween party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

aves. 1t will substitute motel rooms
for two originally planned store
rooms.
Transfer Of the temporary room
ing house from A. c. Bate to Charles
Mindolera, 1897 lakewood, approved
The appeal of George G. Greene
for authority to construct two
and one-half story apartment build
ing on the northwest corner OF
Terrace and Taylor rds. was con-
tinued.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Parliamentary Study For
All Units; Priesthood
Mothers Library Hour

The panel will consist of Miss
Vida Bayes, moderator, principal
of Superior School; Mrs. Charles
Weeks, president of Community
Council and past president of Su-
perior and Kirk units; Mr.. Gordon
Esch, executive secretary of East
Cleveland YMCA; DIR. Marty Lof-
tus, president of East Cleveland
Kiwanis; Sgt. William Hartford,
East Cleveland Police Department
and Superior Safety Department; ;
Mrs. Stanley Petersen, head pre-
school group l and member of
educational Advancement commit
tee; and Miss Nancy Kaufman,
Superior 5th grade teacher who
represents the faculty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pirie,
1902 Emily ave-, a girl, Deborah
Ann, September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
PROSPECT SCHOOL
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Prospect School PTA member
ship drive begins on October 14th,
with a small army of women can
vassing the home of every family
in the school district, and pre-
senting them with copy of this
years program. Mrs. c. R. Green
is leading this drive, as chairman
of the membership committee.
The program for this year in
cludes a number of evening meet
ings, directed to both mother-and-
father participation. If the pot
luck Supper held last week, was
any indication of a successful
turnout, this membership cam
paign should secure many new
members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
MAYFAIR SCHOOL
SQUARE DANCE

The Mayfair PTA is sponsoring
a Square Dance. The date has been
set for October 25th, from 1880
to 1920.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Mrs. Robert N. Weis, immedi-
ate past president of the East
Cleveland Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton, will conduct a study course
for unit officers and chairmen at
Prospect School, Shaw ave-, on
October 18th, 22nd and 29th from
$50 to 1870 a. m. The course is
designed to inform on overall
PTA policies and working meth
DDS, and on parliamentary pro-
cedure. While having specific
reference to PTA, the subject
matter is general enough to ap-
ply to other organizations as well.
The basic text will be the PTA
Manual with question and
answer workbook. There will be
homework assignments in the
latter, although it is not abso-
lutely necessary to have these
materials to participate. Class
sessions will feature discussion.
The last half hour Of each meet
ing will be devoted to specific unit
problems. Only those having such
problems need stay for this period.
In keeping with PTA thinking
that individuals should not incur
personal expense in performance
of ther duties, a sitter will be
provided for pre-school children.
SUPERIOR
Tuesday evening, October 10th,
Superior School is holding their
annual Open House. From 700
.. m. to 800 p. m. the parents
will have an opportunity to get
acquainted with one another, and
the teacher and see their childrens'
work.
From 500 p. m. to 900 p. m.
panel discussion, How The
Home and Community Help the
School" will be held in the audi
torium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
Diggs Says.
Continued from Page One)

oughly investigated" was called
an "unmitigated insult" by Mich
igan Congressman Charles C.
Diggs, Jr. in statement issued
from here last week.
Diggs said his foremost criti-
cism Of the message was it's ap-
proach to the civil rights issue.
The facts relating to these prac-
tees, especially in the state of
Mississippi, are abundantly known
to all three branches of our gov
eminent Civil rights legisla-
ton, comprising almost 100 bills,
was also the subject of public
hearings before the House Judici-
airy committee during the 1866 ses-
sions and its records are replete
with interchangeable findings
which reflect the grave condition
of civil rights in the South.
"The President is we'll aware of
all this, and for him to recon-
mend that the substance of these
charges be thoroughly examined
would waste valuable time and is
an unmitigated insult to the right
thinking people Of this country and
other parts of the world, who de-
mand that our moral Indignation
be translated into concrete legis-
lative action which will insure vot-
ing privileges without interference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
Liberia, Russia TO
Set Up Diplomatic
Relationships

MOSCOW, Russia, Jan. 30
Liberia and the Soviet Union have
signed an agreement to establish
diplomatic relations, Foreign Min
istry Press Chief L. F. Ilychev
announced last Friday.
The agreement, repeatedly signed
in Liberia during the recent third
Inauguration ceremonies of Pres
ident William V. S. Tubman, calls
fer pledges of non-aggression,
equality non-interferences in in
ternal affairs and mutual respect
for sovereignty.
The two countries will exchange
ambassadors as soon as Liberia
makes the necessary budget ap-
preparations.
Earlier reports of the Soviet
delegations visit to Liberia said
Russia offered economic and tech
nical aid to the West African Ne
gro republic. These reports said
Liberia, which was founded a CEN
fury age with American help, prob
ably would approach the Russian
offers with caution, despite need
for foreign aid.
The West African nation is
strongly anti-Communist and per-
, mits no Communist organizations
within her borders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04

BELIEVE THE TRUTH AND
OBEY GODS WILL"
We are living in a world of sin
With many nations, women and
That don't know Christ in depart
ing of sin
What will become of them at the
end?
They will not know the day or the
hour
When death call them in
Yet some are preaching and teach
ing the people
That is no harm.
There is no such sin as no harm sin
Tell the truth, sin is sin; great or
small
If you haven't been born of the
spirit of God ..
Goodby to that burning He'll you
Will fall.
Christ said for his people to be We
also as | am,
And he said that, II am the Way
My people we must obey the word
of God, or
Else it is going to be He'll one day.
No more water, its fire next time
Are you ready to stand the test?
If you haven't been born of the
spirit of God,
1t is He'll for all the rest.
We make law for wrong to have
its way
That leaves our world in a He'll
of a fix
And the young race going astray.
Why we pay our men to make
law
We have plenty we won't enforce
Looks like our laws are graveyard
laws
And full of Ghosts.
We are trying to make Gods
world
A sit down world in this life
Claiming this is a modern day,
And man won't take care of his
wife.
Man must be he head of home
Yet he can't sit down and be, so
They are claiming this is modern
day,
To the lob his wife must go.
There has been a time when man
would go
And their wife would stay at home,
But now they are claiming it is a
modern day
And no one is doing wrong.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-04
Texas Will Be
A Leader In
Desegregation

New York, January Is ~ Texas
will not fight the Supreme Court
ruling on segregation, in fact, it
will lead the way in migrating Ne
groes into it's public schools.
So says Thomas S. Sutherland,
Director of the Texas Commission
on Race Relations.
Writing in February Coronet,
out now, Sutherland says that only
a few minority groups have been
resisting the Supreme Court direc-
tive, and that the majority of Tex
ans have accepted it without diff
ficulty so far, and by the beginning
of the school term in September
1856, the majority of the public
schools are expected to follow suit.
In fact, resistance to resistance
has been surprisingly strong, says
Sutherland in his Coronet article,
"I'm Proud of Texas" A pastor in
Kilgore, Texas, warned against the
scripture based arguments against
desegregation, saying, Don't put
words in the mouth of God" And
he reflects the opinion of most OF
the clergy in Texas, says Suther.
| land. A weekly newspaper editor
reports everything said at meetings
of groups fighting Indignation
much to their discontinue. The
President of the Dallas Chamber
of Commerce has formed an or
ganization to preserve harmon!
during the change. The State Boart
of Education, disregarding thu
opinion of the Governor, voted tina
state funds should 60 to desegre
gated as we'll as segregated schools
Sutherland feels that all thu
great men of Texas history woul'
be solidly behind the work of tn
desegregation groups, since the!
were men of vision and humanity