davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Radiation Tests
In Virginia Set

BOYCE, Va. Sept. Z (R.-A
Clarke County hillside is going to
be a center for experiments in
the improvement of crops by
Inuclear radiation.
The hillside is on the Univer-
Isity of Virginia's Blandy expert
mental farm of 700 acres in the
Northern Shenandoah Valley.
The man who will head the staff
conducting the experiments is
Dr.. w. Ralph Singleton, a spe-
cialist in radiation biology, direc-
tor Of the farm, and professor
of biology at the university.
DR.. Singleton will continue
here at the farm work he began
in the radiation biology field at
the Atomic Energy Commissions
Brookhaven Laboratory, where
he was senior geneticist before
Joining the university faculty a
year ago.
One corner of the Blandy farm
has been chosen for the atomic
radiation experimental area. A
circular enclosure, built around
a pit bulldozed into the red clay,
Twill house a lead container of
radioactive cobalt provided by
the Acc.
The hillside incloSure will pro-
:. vide complete protection, says
DR.. Singleton. Neither ground,
building nor plants treated will
became radioactive. When we
close our radiation source. it will
be just like putting out light.
The plants to be used in the
experiment will be grown in large
buckets that can be brought close
to the radioactive cobalt. A
portable cornfield to be grown
next year will be one of the items
included in the study.
One of DR.. Singleton's dis
coveries at Brookhaven was that
to produce genetic changes corn
needs to be exposed to radiation
only while pollen is forming. DR.
Singleton says he's using corn
I in what biologists call mutation
breeding because the control OF
its heredity has been well under
: stood for several generations.
Rows of many varieties of corn
ARE growing at the farm just out
side the experimental area, some
: from seed produced at Brook
: haven. Growing nearby are
chestnuts in the first stage of an
experiment to try to produce
disease resistant chestnut trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
POSTAL STATION
TO BE DEDICATED
IN PIMMIT HILLS

Pimmit Hills residents and
postal officials will partici-
pate in a dedication cere-
mony at a new Post ONCE
station in the Falls Church
area at IL am. tomorrow.
Located at 1910 Leesburg
pike in the Pimmit Hills
shopping center. the new
branch. to be known as Sta
ton No. 8, will be open for
business Monday. About
$500 patrons will be served
by the station.
The dedication ceremony
will be sponsored by the COM
munity civic association.
Music will be provided by the
Mclean High School band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Council 0Ks
Zone Proposal

A proposed change in Mont-
gomery County's coming regula-
tons to permit research Offices
as a special exception in resi-
dental zones was approved last
night by the county council
A resolution amending the
coming law is expected to be
adopted Tuesday.
The change, which would per-
NIT research Offices in low
density residential areas, was
recommended by the Maryland-
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission.
Must Vacate Quarters
The Johns Hopkins Operation
Research Office, which must va
cate its rented quarters on Con-
necticut avenue in Chevy Chase,
will be benefited by the change.
The Office wants to locate in a
residential zone on Cedar lane
in Bethesda near the National
Institutes of Health.
The Johns Hopkins Office still
will have to get approval for
the move from the County Board
of zoning Appeals.
During an earlier hearing yes
terday the council was asked by
Lawrence j, Heller of PooleS-
vile to rezone from residential
to commercial a 1.2-acre tract
in Germantown near the new
Atomic Energy Commission
headquarters.
Opposes Delaying Decision
r. Robert Linowes. MIR. Hell
ler's attorney, asked the council
to ignore a request of the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission that a decision in
the case be postponed until
preparation of a master coming
plan for the area. Mr.. Linowes
said there is no need to delay
decision because Mr.. HellerS
tract is a small one.
The council also was asked to
reconsider the rezoning from
residential to commercial of q
tract on Route 240 in Clarksburg
owned by Samuel H. Mobley.
The request came from resi-.
dents in the area.
The requests were taken under
advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
BY the Associated Press

AS a hearing on a suit to bar
school indignation opened today
in Anne Arundel County. Negro
pupils began attending previ-
ously all-white schools in Howard
County, where a similar suit has
been filed.
In the Anne Arundel case,
George Washington Williams,
unsuccessful candidate for the
Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton last May, represented eight
parents opposing Indignation.
He asked Circuit Judge Ben
jamin Michaelson for a court
order compelling the county
board of education to establish
and maintain separate schools
for colored children"
State Refuses Help
R. Tilghman Brice, school
board attorney, asked that the
suit be thrown out on grounds
that the parents had not Eek
hausted all administrative rem
edies."
The Maryland attorney general
refused a request by county Off
cialS to help defend the suit, say
ing the State was not made a
party in the case.
Mr. Williams has said this case
and another brought by % par
ents in Howard County are sup
ported by the Maryland Petition
Committee. an organization op-
posing the Supreme Court ruling
outlawing segregation in public
schools.
The committee also laid the
groundwork for a similar suit in
Talbot County last night.
A meeting called by the or.
CARNATIONS new chapter il
Easton was attended by abou
IT'S persons. Fifty-four of thest
paid IS each to join, bringing
the total membership to 70.
Mrs. Francis L. Berry, mothel
of three children, urged parents
with children in the first three
grades Of Easton's Hanson STREE
Elementary School - integrateC
last Wednesday for the frs
time-to keep them home.
Among those who attended thu
meeting but did not, join in TIT
anti-integration speech-makinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Pohick Church Fair

The annual Pohick (Va.)
Church country fair will be held
from 10 am. until dark tomor-
row at the old parish house. just
south of the church on Route /.
Proceeds from the fair will be
used toward construction of the
new parish house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

A COMMUNICATING ceremony for 900 first
unit of the new Fairfax Presbyterian Church will be
held at pm. tomorrow in Fairfax. The unit will
have social hall seating 800 persons, pastors study,
eight caSsrooms and kitchen The hall will serve as
a temporary sanctuary until the second unit Ceft)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
BREAKING CEREMONY TOMORROW FOR FAIRFAX CHURCH

is put up Edgar T. Jenkinson of Fairfax is the archi
tect. Dr.. Ralph X. Merker, moderator OF the Wash
ngton City PreSbytery will be among those taking
part in the ceremony. The Rev. Henry A. Baumann
is minister of the 275-member congregation.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

Even though it's been said you should
never tell your resolutions beforehand" some
of the TV personalities in town have decided
to upset this precedent and risk a prediction
before the New Year. So here goes:
WMAL's weather forecaster Louis Allen re-
solves that in his broadcast he will stop using
the words unless" however" and maybe"
WTOP's program director Tom Jones has de-
cided that in 1857 he will take his wife on more
business trips. WTTG-5's Milt Grant
promises to keep his records hopping. i.
Channel 9's Roger Mudd resolves never again to
say 'and now back to" during one of his news
casts. WTTG-5's Weldon Walker tells us he
will give up smoking and also thinks it would
be best to give up money ('Its too hard to
make.")
Jackson Weaver (NMAL-D put his New
Years resolution this way: Il will cut down
from one to two day." Eddie Gallaher is going
to do his best to keep his mouth shut at the
right time. Eddie also predicts that the new
trend in music will be Calypso. Channel SIS
Pete JamersOn wants to make sure that he keeps
on showing all the kids favorite cartoons. -.
Sales manager Robert BOrdley resolves that
WTOP-TVs sales department will pay "abso-
lutely no attention to rating in pushing their
wares"
Evening star., 1956-12-30
News of D. c. Studios
Resolves for The New Year

WRC-TV's Inga is going to get hair cut,
and also give away everything she doesn't use,
Including bunch of old hats that have been
hanging around the house since my newspaper
days" WMAL-7 sportScaSter Jim Gibbons re-
solves to pick the Redskins to win the Eastern
Conference championship, and not to pick the
Red Sox to win the pennant. :. WTOP director
Clark Tangle hereby resolves, regardless of my
feelings to accept any raise offered me during
the coming year."
Matthew Warren wants to keep bringing
"all the news" to his WTTG audience. j..
WTOP's Donna Douglas is determined that
during the coming year she will remain "calm,
cool, and collected and organized as ever"
George Crawford thinks he should legally
make his name Ogee Clown, since no one ever
remembers his real name. Ted Dunlap,
(WMAL-TV) known around town for his i'm
presentations of Japanese directors, promises to
continue his study of the japanese TV in
dustry. -. WTOP director Herb Davis is the kind
of guy who doesn't believe in New Years res
olutionS. "When ever l make them, 1 break
them with the greatest of eagerness."
WRC staff announcer Johnny Batchelder Is
going to stop smoking follow the straight and
narrow, get home early, play more with the
kids, cut down on food, stop buying ties The
averages rs or 80 year,, get more commerciala
and stop losing additions"
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This is your chance to sound of-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison triH do his best
to anStUer questions. Please keep letters
brtet. Pen names pH be used If desired.
On the 10th of December, saw wonderful
play on the General Electric Theater. 1t was
called 1.-THE Chess Game"
Could you please tell me who it was who
played the young boy? To whom should write
to get picture of him and some information?
J.N.
For information relative to an actor ioho is
not a regular performer on TV, letter ad-
dressed to the program, care of the network,
at the origtnation point, is recommended. In
this case. prite to clifford Tatum, care Of G-E
Theater. CBS-TV City, Los Angeles, Calf. II
you can't find out the actors name, ,orite to
the host OF the sho,0, or the producing firm.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Why is it that Johnny Ray wears hearing
aid which is so noticeable, when he can well
afford those stylish invisible ones?
Barbara c.
Well, young lady, I neUer thought of 1t that
Day. What you should remember is this
Johnny is most interested in tUearing the deUice
that enables him to hear the best, not look the
best.
Recommended for oblivion in 1857:
l. Rock and roll
g. All hosts and hosteSses of half-hour play
programs.
g. The people who took Buddy Hackett's
show off.
f. GiveawayS.
There, I said it, And feel better already.
Sue r.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09
Good Morning Judge
ews from Miami's Municipal Precinct Cou
JUDGE Holm D. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
Rv ELLIOTT J. PIEzE. Times staff Writer

Another 90 cases were listed
for trial in Judge John D. john
sons Municipal Court Monday
morning.
Outstanding was the case OF
Albert Hardin and Willie James
McNair,e both of whom were
charged with disorderly conduct
by fighting. The incident occurred
on Friday afternoon at the corn
er of NV. 4th Court and 22nd
Street in front of the Circus Bar.
according to Officer Calvin
Mapp, one of the arresting Off
GERS.
Officer Mapp told the court
that he and his partner received
call to go to that corner in
connection with a fracas between
two men. Upon arrival, Mapp ex-
planned that they found Hardin
and McNair in custody of two
White Policemen who had arrived
at the scene before them. The
white officers turned the m n
over to Officer Mapp and his
partner, who arrested them on
the charges.
In court Monday morning Nc
Nair said the disturbance came
up over some remarks which
Harden is alleged to have made
to a girl friend of his about him
(McNair). An argument soon
arose between the two men which
was followed by fight. McNair
also said that Harden pulled out
knife and attempted to cut him
during the fight. A woman wit
ness to the incident also told the
court that Harden was the ag-
gressor in the fight.
But Harden declared that Nc
Nair was as much to blame as he
and that McNair also pulled a
knife on him. But this was de-
MED by McNair and the witness.
Judge Johnson dismissed the
charges against McNair and fined
Harden $$S5.00 or IA days.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Moses Gaston-charged with
disorderly conduct, lettering
fined $500 or 6 days.
Cecil Pratt-charged with reck-
less driving-fined $500 or 10
days.
Roland Beuton, charged with
disorderly conduct, sleeping on
private property - dismissed.
Evelyn Drake-charged with
disorderly conduct, by lettering
dismissed with warning.
Ralph Mckenzie Jones-charg-
ed with reckless driving, giving
false information to a police Off
Ger, and with driving without a
drivers license. Case taken under
adviSement by the judge, sne-
fenced to be pronounced later.
Cleveland Cater, charged with
assault and battery on Mrs. An
ME Mae Cater, dismissed because
Mrs. Cater failed to come to
court to testify against Cater. A
bench warrant was issued for
Mrs. Cater.
Joseph Sanchez-charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct,
creating a observation-disclosures
to Is days, $500 or 10 days.
Herman Dixon-charged with
carrying concealed weapon "a
gun) fined $4,000 or 20 days. The
gun was confiscated.
Albert Chris and Julia Mae
Chris (son and mother) both
charged with disorderly conduct,
creating a disturbance-both dis
missed with a warning.
James Callahan, charged with
assault and battery with hands on
Eugenia Romer-fned $500 or
10 days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09
Club Presents
Reading Derby
Prizes

Mrs. Ann Coleman, president
Of the Friendship Garden and
Civic Club, presented prizes 10 the
winners of the reading derby on
Friday. The reading edrby, q
contest for elementary school
children, was sponsored by the
club to encourage more leisure
time reading and stimulate in
tereSt in the public library.
Winners in the derby were:
Joycelyn Hubert, pre-junior di-
vision; Judy Knowles, Catherine
Gordon, Dora Hubert, Joyce But
Ter, junior division; Charlie Mae
Webb, Carmen Machuca, Joan
Puyol, Katherine Owens, senior
division.
The response to the project was
so enthusiastic the club will
run through the summer months.
All youngsters of elementary
schools age may register for the
contest at the Dorsey Memorial
Branch Library on Tuesday, June
IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09
Shriners Close Gala Day Celebration

Last weekend gave Miami the
treat OF being visited by the
Mobiles and Daughters of Isis Of
the state of Florida and sister
state, Georgia.
The occasion was the Gala Day
Celebration of Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine of North and South
America and its Jurisdiction, Inc.
Kazah Temple No. 149, under
the direction of Illustrious Poten-
tate Carey p. Bentley and his
corp Of dutiful officers and mem
bers assisted Kazah Court No.
lit, under the leadership of Il
lustriiuS COMMANDERS Marie
White. Participating in the in
spring, educational and success
full sessions were the Imperial
Deputy of the Desert, Honorable
Noble DR.. N. B. Hester of Palat-
ka; Imperial Adviser of the DeS-
ert, Honorable Joe L. Stevens of
Orlando; Imperial Deputy of the
Desert, Daughter Hester of Pa
latka; Mobiles and Daughters OF
Malta Temple and Court of Or
lando; Ill. Pot, Claude Keyes;
Mobiles and Daughters of Oasis
Temple and Court of Daytona;
Ill. Pot. ]. L. McFadden; Mobiles
and Daughters of Harran Temple
and Court of Tampa; Mobiles and
Daughters of Haggai Temple and
Court of Palatka; Ill. Pot. John
Miner; Mobiles and Daughters OF
Arabia Temple and Court Of
Jacksonville; Daughters Of
Temple Armeh Court of ITALIA
hassee; Ill. Pot. William L. Hol-
lingshed of Albany, Ga.
The gay event was opened with
sightseeing trips through fabu-
1ous Miami Beach, Opa Locka
and Liberty City. The business
session was opened Saturday
morning at 10 am. Noteworthy
legislation was accomplished in a
tense but peaceful atmosphere.
At A pm. Novice w. c. Cogdell,
Sylvester Williams, Hysun Eu-
banks, Johnnie Sir knight and
James Barr started their trek
across the hot, burning sands of
the Desert by being escorted
through the streets in the slave
parade.
The spiritual service was held
at st. John Baptist Church. The
pastor, Rev. Thedford Johnson,
delivered a masterful sermon.
Later in the evening sumpt-
uous banquet was held at New
Providence Masonic Hall. Very
late, or should VIC say early in
the morning the Shriners Ball was
held at the Fiesta Club.
Our guests expressed JOY Of
having invaded the Oasis of Mi
ami, folded their tents and silent
ly stole away to meet again next
year in the Oasis of Daytona.
Special thanks to Daughters Ruth
Bradley and Matte Wilson who
served as registrars; Mobiles Zeke
Brady and Samuel Sweeting; all
Mobiles and Daughters and all who
helped to make this celebration
a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

Troys kindergarten announces this week that it will
remain open during June and July The children in the
photo 1866 graduates, will attend public school in the
fall. They top row: Henry Smith, Leroy Milton.
Center Rudolph Adams, Jerome White, James
Higgs
Bottom: Catherine Oliver, Claretha Sheffield Mar
garet M. Stubs.
The school is located at 1900 NV 74th st. New ap
plicants welcome. Students transported and fed
ID meal at lunch upon request
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-09

THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1856
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
Mas d o b ri svijet u Pitts
burghu i okolici citajuci te

Mas d o b ri svijet u Pitts
burghu i okolici citajuci te
djavolske denuncijacije Ia
Ii zapravo Sc zgrazao, sto
medju mama imade takovih
stvorova, kojima nista nije
sveto pax zlorabe vjeru i
crkvu da sami blate svoj ma
rod.
I ia hrvatska stampa die
svoj glas u obranu ustasa, a
u koje mi 1 nediramo, da
s njihovim zlodjelima ne sra
motimo svoj narod.
Vjerovali smo da ce Sc ia
posvecena i neposvecena 60
spoda u novom svjetu slo-
bode | demokracije ipak po-
praviti i postati ljudi, ali nam
dokazuju da to oni nemogu.
U interesu pax hrvatske
glavne stvari drzimo da smo
svi pozvani i duzni da gradi-
mo i promicemo slogu, brat
sku ljubav i covjecnost me-
dju svojim narodom, dok O.
nj nastoje oziviti ustastvo i
silom ga nametnuti narodu,
koji ga prezire. Vjerujemo:
Tako su ruzno izrabili Dan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11
zABAVA | PIkNIk 0DSJEkA BR0J 10
u CR0ATIAN CENTRU ma Is. JULIA

Pittsburgh, Pa. = Mas jaki napredn odsjek broj 10,
N. S. Pittsburgh prreduje velzu narodnu zabavu pix
mix nedjelju Is. julia (srpnja) Narodnom Hrvatskom
Parku, Croatan Center Vredn odbor ovog odsjeka
1.-Two rad da bude svega dosta piknku odlcna
podvorba, kako to oni obicno uvijek imaju
Govornik ime Hrvatsle Bratske Zajednice biti &c
brat Michael GrasIla, upravitelj Pomatka.
Pozvlje svekolko canstvo odsjeka broj 19 da do
dju oval svo ptnk da nagovore svoje prijatelje.
Takoder pozvaju braca aedn6ar Pittsburgha oko-
lice da dodu bratsku narodnu hrvatsku zabav,
da kao prava braca zae ednick zabave razvesele
Ia prredbu bit &c dovoljno pecene janjetine pax
i druge okrijepe sto narod voli
Nezaboravite, brace sestre piknik odsjeka broj 10
nedjelju IS julia Philip Vulec, tajnk Croaan Cenra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11

vaca urotise Sc protiv Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice i ME
ne uprave.
Nina nije dosta sto kroz
te svoje listove raspiruju
strasti mrznje, vec su zaveli
i urednika americkog kato-
lickog lista u Pittsburghu
pittsburgh Catholic, da po-
sve lazno pise o nasoj tur-
neji u Jugoslaviju. Tai list
donosi u broju cd 28-og ju-
ma clanak ma prvoj stranici
"Croatians shun Tito trap
here. Tu Sc istice, da je je-
dan vodja Hrvata izjavio, ko-
il je zatrazio da Sc njegovo
ime ne spominje, da Sc ME
govu narodu daje bezplatan
put u Jugoslaviju cd strane
Titove Komunisticke Wade.
Ovo je prosta odurna laz,
laz kakovu mogu izmisliti i
servirati u americku katolic-
ku stampu ljudi skroz po-
kvareni iii narodne izdajice.
Tko smo kod Hrv. Bratske
Zajednice, nego Hrvati kato-
lici, pax tako blate j denun-
ciraju - "Braca u Kristu".
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11

jedanput ma godinu. To tre-
ba da nasi dobri ljudi, braca
i drustva da razumiju.
U glavnom svi poslovi, po-
pravci i nadogradnje u Gro
attain Centru vrse sc ma do
brovoljnoj bazi, dobrovoljnim
radon nasih d o b r i h po-
Ttvovnih ljudi, a koji posao
je ogroman i stajao bi mno-
go novca kad bi morali pla-
cati majstore radnike "a te
poslove.
Sve ovo dokazuje da Od-
Dor Ujedinjenih Odsjeka vo-
di brigu o ovoj narodnoj u
stanovi, sto je velika glavo-
bolja iziskuje mnogo brige
paznje da mas Hrvatski Ma
rodni Park ne samo odrzimo,
vec da ga postavimo ma So
lidnu bazu da sluzi svojoj
svrsi i zadaci u koju je svr-
hu kupljen.
Prema n m pravilima,
Croatian Center, ne moze da
osvoji nikakova grupa ljudi
iii posebni odbor, jer u tom
slucaju Glavni Odbor Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice imade
neotudjivo pravo da poduzme
postupak i tn ustanovu po-
stavi ma svoje mjesto gdje
spada, da sluzi jedino intere-
sima Hrvatske Bratske "a
jednice i njenoga clanstva,
kao nasim drustvima.
U slueaju da Sc dogodj
sto vjerujemo da nece biti,
da bi morali 'Croatian Center
prodati iii likvidirati, sva l.
movina, po pravilima, pri.
pada nasem Djecjem Domu
u Des PLANES, III. - Ia sa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-11

slove raspirivanje mrznje 1
kao da prizeljkuju da medju
hrvatskim doseljenicima krv
protece, kao da i'm nije do
sta krvi bilo.
Mi smo nebrojeno puta l.
stakli da smo "a slobodu Hr-
vatske i da Republika Hrvat-
ska postane drzava Hrvata i
stanovnika njenih, koji &c sa-
mi, bez tutorstva, upravljati
i vladati sa svojom zemljom.
U tn svrhu propagiramo i
zelimo da dodje do razumje-
vanja i sloge izmedju Hrvata
i hrvatskih Srba. Da Sc jed
nom urazume i da smatraju
svoju uzu domovinu Hrvat-
sku kao svoju zajednicku
drzavu, te kao ravnopravni
gradjani da grade dizu svo-
ju zemlju "a bolju, veseliju 1
sretniju buducnost Republike
Hrvatske.
U suglasju toga nije uput-
no nj p m t n o raspirivati
mrznju zitelja Hrvatske, pa
niti u iseljenistvu, vec treba
raditi naucavati da Sc u
miri zla krv, jer nitko tko
osjeca rodoljubno, krscanski i
covjecanski ne moze da ras-
piruje mrznju, da ponovno
dodje do medjusobnog unis-
tavanja klanja kao minulo-
ga rata.
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)