davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

Deal Voted
For Bypass

Montgomery County will share
expenses on part of the Silver
Spring bypass project with the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion if County Attorney Charles
M. Irelan finds the plan legally
feasible.
The County Council voted
Tuesday to buy needed rights-of.
way and pave Arson Street be-
tween Georgia Avenue and the
B & o railroad tracks from the
Silver Spring business district
fund. Mr.. Irelan says he must
determine if the fund can be
spent for Arson Street which is
outside the business district.
The Council action followed an
appearance by attorney William
B. Wheeler, president of the Sill.
yer Spring Board of Trade. Mr..
Wheeler told the Council that the
SRC has promised an overpass
or un derpass for the B & o
tracks at Arson Street and do
other work on the proposed ex-
tension Of 18th Street if Mont
gomery County will pave Arson
from Georgia Avenue to the
tracks.
The lawyer said the roads com.
mission has estimated right-of.
way acquisition costs at $225,000
and paving expenses at 100000
$4,000 on the county's share. He
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

and clip siren survey coupons
from the next weeks paper. The
survey information will help CD
officials discover any possible
dead spots in sound coverage up
to 20 miles from downtown Wash.
ington. Civil Defense authorities
said that the survey made during
Operation Alert, July 20, was in
complete because 8 of the newly
installed sirens had faulty electri-
cal connections and did not oper-
ate. Those who filled out coupons
then are urged to fill them out
again for this test.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
New Members Named

Mrs. Novella Monk of Rock
vile and Rev. John McClelland
of Silver Spring have been ap-
pointed to the county Welfare
Board and Councilman Wilbur
Baughman of Olney has been re-
appointed to the board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
S. S. Hospital Site
Wins Appeal Okay

The Silver Spring Hospital has
won its half year long fight for
zoning approval of its site be-
tween Sligo Creek parkway, Dam
eron st. and Forest Glen Road.
The Montgomery County Board
of Zoning Appeals made known
its decision last Tuesday.
The approval is subject TO GER
tain terms some of which become
effective during construction and
all must be in effect before the
hospital may receive patients.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
Daylight Time Ends

Daylight Saving Time in Mont.
gomery County will end at 2 am.
Sunday, October %, in conform
ance with most other jurisdic-
tons in the area. The County
Council set the date at its Tues
day meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

on the school grounds as early
as 8 am. BY the time the school
buses arrived with the first stud
ents, the crowd had swelled to
200 and approximately 20 Mont
gomery County police were sta
toned at the school doors.
No violence was offered the
Negro children who came, some
in the buses and some in family
cars. The adults in the crowd
concentrated on urging the white
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

Montgomery County schools
opened Tuesday to 53,249 pup
lis. Total enrolment expected
for the year is 57,341. A total
of 1889 elementary students
(35,7OO white and 1889 NegrO)
and 1910 secondary students
reported. Secondary enroll
ment Is considerably below the
estimated 18,843 students ex-
pected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
Anti Indignation Disturbance Hits Poolesvi||e
Crowd Urges White
Pupils Stay Home

Pooesville's elementary-hgh school the of
this years first public demonstration against Indignation in
the Metropolitan when the public schools opened their
doors Tuesday morning
Protesting the enrolment of IA Negro junior high stu
dents in this previously awhite school, parents appeared
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Lenfen
Services

The midweek Lenten service at
Windermere Methodist Church will
take place on Wednesday, March
7th, preceded by a dinner in Fell
lowship Hall at $3.50 p. m.
The speaker at 7:45 p. m. will
by the Rev. Roland Sundberg,
pastor Of Christ Community
Church of Canton, Ohio and former
assistant pastor at Windermere
Church.
Rev. Sundberg served as director
Of the confirmation class of inter-
mediate children who are now the
leaders of the Senior High Meth
odist Youth Fellowship at the
church. These young people and
many other East Clevelanders will
be on hand to greet him as he
speaks on "To Seek and to Save"
Dinner reservations are re-
quested by the church office, GIL.
1-1464, by Monday, March 5th.
Anyone not able to attend dinner
is cordially invited to be present
for the service in the sanctuary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
By Stan MinOtas

Euclid's 10Th Annual Class A
Sectional Tournament is scheduled
for completion Saturday with the
grand finale having prospects of
an all-Senate affair.
Only the tailend Panthers of
Euclid and Shaw's runner-up Cardi-
nails of the Lake Erie League can
change the picture following to-
nights two-game semi-final card.
Coach Jim Calvert's cellar-dwell-
ers had to hustle Tuesday to out
last Brush, 80-79. So their efforts
earned them a jump from the fry
ing pan right smack into the fire.
The Panthers square off against
East Techs undefeated Cleveland
champions at z p. m. tonight. The
tall and talented Scarabs have
been inactive since winning the
Senate crown more than a week
ago and this could have some effect
on their first tournament per-
formance.
The greatly improved Cardinals,
always a good tournament team,
had too much height for Collin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Shaw Euclid Hustle
To Keep Lake Erie
League In Tournament

wood Tuesday and thus gained a
semi-final berth against East
Highs Blue Bombers. The Cards
and Bombers tangle at $3.50 in
what should be a thriller right to
the wire. Coach Grant Kibbel's
cagers displayed keen blackboard
control against the Railroaders
and will need the same against
East if they expect to be on call
for Saturdays tournament wind
up.
Saturdays first game will pit
the Latin-Hay winner against the
Glenville- Willoughby victor at 1880
p. m. These upper bracket teams
were in action last night with
Latin and Willoughby in favorite
rolls.
The Euclid-East Tech winner and
Shaw-East winner will tip-off at
8 p. m. in the lower bracket finals.
Both winners in the Saturday
games will advance to the District
competition at the Arena next
week. Pairings for the District
will be made on Sunday under the
direction of George Kozak.
Victors in Saturdays tourney
wind-up at Euclid will not go un-
noticed. Special ceremonies be-
tween games and following the
final tilt will recognize the bracket
champions, runners-up, outstand-
ing players in the tournament, best
cheerleaders and a special sports
manship award.
Tournament director, Anthony
Vaccariello, will direct the presen-
tations which include the Sports
manship Award from the Ameri-
can Legion Post 343 of Euclid.
Judging for this award covers
players, coaches and spectators.
The cheerleading trophy and in
dividual medals are to be awarded
bv the Euclid Recreation Commits
sion based on influence in guiding
good sportsmanship, response, uni
formity and precision of perform
ance, dress, suitability and variety
Of cheers.
To the most valuable player
will go the Ford L. Case rotating
trophy as well as the Euclid Vets
Club award. The ten members of
the All-Tourney team will receive
"oscars" from the Euclid Vets
also.
Runner-up teams in the two
brackets will receive trophies and
individual awards donated by the
Kiwanis and Elks clubs of Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Watch
immigration
Legislation

Mills D. Kennedy, director of
the American Legion National
Legislative Commission has issued
"Call to Action" to all Posts and
Auxiliaries on the McCarran
Walter immigration and Naturali-
cation Bill. The call is to inform
and help the membership to evalu-
ate the vital issue of this Bill.
The points of the Bills
basic proposition to increase the
flow of immigrants into the United
States from Southern and Eastern
European and Oriental Countries
on the fright" rather the "Privi-
lege" which we now extend to
qualified persons.
The quota is to be raised from
the original one-sixth of one per
cent on the 1920 population to the
same proportion on the 1850 popu-
lation. This would increase the
quotas by at least $4,000 persons
annually.
Readjustment of Status: 1t is
estimated that there are now from
three to five million aliens illegally
in the United States. Every year
between 10000 and $4,000 such
cases are reviewed. 1t is proposed
that the Attorney General may, in
his discretion adjust the status of
an alien lawfully admitted, to per-
manent residence if the alien Is
of good moral character.
Loss of Nationality: The law
now reads that naturalized citizens
lose their naturalized citizenship
if they return to the country of
their origin and re-establish resi-
dence for three years without re-
turning to the United States. 1t is
proposed that there be no loss of
nationality by residence abroad.
Thus: under such terms natural
lied citizens would enjoy the pro-
lection of the American Flag, So
cial Security benefits, though they
may never return to the United
States.
The Senate Judiciary Sub-com-
mittee on immigration will soon
hold hearings on the proposals to
amend the basic law.
Submitted by:
Mrs. Grover c. Snyder
Legislative Chairman
Auxiliary 1853
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

Ohio had its highest death rate
from traffic accidents in 1866
2,067 persons killed, and 70,S4S
persons injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

more" Mrs. Moore said. I'VE all
did it after that thing happened
to Mrs. Parks. She was treated
so bad"
Other witnesses said they made
numerous complaints to the bus
company and the City Commits
sion about treatment they re-
ceived from bus drivers.
States attorneys rested their
case yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
PAYMENT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
group that the House this week,
in passing the Districts 1857 ap-
preparation bill, had included a
Federal payment of $40 million,
the full amount authorized under
present law.
He made note. too, that the
House in passing the revenue bill
had approved without a single
objection an increase in the Fed
eral share to S22 million.
The Maryland Senator re-
minded his colleagues that last
year the House had ordered a
81 million cut in the Federal
payment. later compromising
with the Senate on $18 million,
Senator Beall said he was in
full agreement with Senator
Morse that a still greater Fed
eral payment than the House.
passed 500 million was justified.
He recalled that some years ago
Congress paid half of the annual
city costs and later paid 40 per
cent.
Calls for Major Fight"
Senator Morse answered him
by saying "the amount that the
Federal Government contributes
is most unfair. We must make a
major fight over this. Because
of parsimoniousness on the part
of the United States. we have got
to make a fight over it sometime
If we are to get 1t settled"
Senator Morse contended that
the services rendered by the
District to the Federal Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

ment warranted much more in
a Federal payment than the 81
million increase proposed in the
pending bill.
Senator Beall insisted again
that Senate District Committee
men and others "havAtried year
after year" to that end. But
Senator Morse replied, I'VE need
to dramatic this issue. I am
not going to vote for a bill pro-
viding such a small Federal
payment"
Senator Beall assured him,
I'D go for more"
If Congress should adopt all
the recommendations made by
Senator Morse, it was calculated
the expected revenue from the
bill would be reduced about So
million. If Congress votes an
additional 81 million increase in
the authorized Federal pay
ment, and later actually. appro-
PIRATES the funds amounting to
S24 million, this would cover the
loss from some of the proposed
taxes.
Realty Tax Rise Set
Senators Bible and Beall
stressed that the committee, in
its report on the bill, was in
structing the, District Commits
sioners to proceed with their
announced plan to increase the
Districts real estate tax rate
from $3.50 to $3.50 per 500 of
valuation. This is expected to
bring in an additional $1.8 mil
lion in the year beginning July 1
and $40 million in following
years.
The increase in the really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Bomber Crash
Kills Six Men

WACO, Tex. Mar. % B.-A
BIS bomber, missing overnight
from Connally Rir Force Base,
was found wrecked in q pasture
about so miles south-southeaSt
of here this morning. Highway
patrolme nat the scene said the
six men aboard were killed
Last radio contact with the
two engine plane, which was on
a training mission over Central
Texas, was at 11:05 O'Clock last
night when it reported it was
over Gainesville. Tex. There was
no indication of trouble then.
The plane had fuel enough to
keep it in the air until 2:30 am.
today.
There was a possibility that
turbulent weather figured in the
crash. Winds with gusts to 35
miles an hour and some lorna
does lashed through Central
Texas last night.
Connally Air Force Base here
identified those aboard as:
First 1t. z. C.. Gibson, jr., the
pilot, Koshkonong, Mo-; LIST 1t.
Peter M. Hiskey, jr., co-jilot,
Pocatello. Idaho; 1st 1t. K. r..
Woodman. IS. the instructor,
Bidderford. Me-; I'd 1t. E. G.
Smith, %, Macon, Ca; I'd 1t.
Thomas E. Andrews, Estes Park,
Colo, and I'd 1t. Frederick j.
Buresch, jr., Baltimore, Md. The
latter two were students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

section Of buses remained va
cant, and in some instances
ordering them to board the rear
of a bus after paying their fare
and then driving of before the
Negroes could get on.
One witness, Mrs. Mary Banks,
said, Some drivers act nice and
ask white people to get up." but
most of the testimony told Of
what the Negroes called a per-
sistent policy of mistreatment
States attorneys in cross
examination brought out that
some of the witnesses have at.
tended Negro mass meetings
since the boycott started, but
they had difficulty getting the
witnesses to say that they heard
the bus protest discussed at
those meetings.
One Negro, Joseph Afford
said he attended some Of the
rallies but all he knew about
the boycott was what he had
read in the newspapers. Mr.
Afford said he stopped riding
city buses two months before
the boycott began.
Prohibits Conspiracy
The anti-boycott law under
which Mr.. King and the others
were indicted prohibits any con-
Spiracy or agreement to hinder
the operation of a lawful busi-
ness without just cause or legal
excuse"
One of the 26 Negro defense
witnesses who testified yesterday
was r A. Parks, husband of
Mrs. Rosa Parks, who was fined
$14 December 5 for refusing to
move to the rear of a bus.
Mr.. Parks testified he had
once been forced to take an
other bus to reach his destina-
ton because the driver of the
bus he was riding wouldn't let
him off when he buzzed for q
stop.
He said he hasn't ridden the
buses since the day his wife was
fined.
Stopped Riding Buses
Another Negro defense wit
ness, Mrs. Gladys Moore, said
she stopped riding buses after
years of mistreatment of her
and members of her race. She
said she chose December 5 as the
day to stop riding because Ne
groes as a group picked that
date.
I'VE all decided, $4,000 Ne
groes in Montgomery decided,
we wouldn't ride the buses any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Jobs for Generals Voted
After Fisticu4s Threat

would be so vindictive or not,
but a friend of mine told me
only a day or two ago-he was
merely trying to be friendly
that I ought to beware of OPP
posing this man Swing because
he would probably make trouble
for me.
u have a little adopted daugh-
ter who is an alien. I do not
think he will. I cannot think
would be that unprin-
cipled as to try to get even with
me through 2-year-old baby.
But I will guarantee that if
he did try that, when I got him
face to face he would not be
physically able to hold the job
from then on"
Defend Gen. Swing
Representative Short. Repub-
lican of Missouri, and Mr.. Sic
minski came to Gen. Swings
defense. Mr.. Sieminski said:
There are 48 stars in the
heart of Gen. Swing. He has
served his country, as did his
family ever since they came to
Salem, in New jersey, in the
1600s.
Gen. Swing is an American.
him with a smile and
he will give it back. Approach
him with a chip on your shoul-
der and, as any red, white and
blue American will do. he will
knock your block off. Swing. I
say. Is a good man."
Fails to Get Floor
Mr.. Hays tried to get the
floor again. failed and then en-
countered Mr.. Sieminski in the
aisle. Mr.. Sieminski was over
heard to inquire, do you want
to meet me outsider"
Nothing else occurred except
that the two men walked away
from each other. Both later
spoke further on the bills.
The legislation was required
because of an 1894 law barring
the employment of a retired
Army officer in a $4,000 or more
civil government job without
special action by Congress. Such
action was taken in the case of
Gen. Swing, an Eisenhower ap-
pointee and a son-in-law of the
late Gen. John j. Pershing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
BOYCOTT
Continued From First Pag,

COnLlnueu FROM Fist rage
were threatened or otherwise in
Inundated.
Mr.. Graetz said he has re-
ceived threats twice because OF
his part in supporting the Negro
boycott. In addition, he added
tires on his car have been slashed
and sugar was poured into his
gasoline tank.
The defense was expected to
conclude its case during the day
SCI
Tell of MiStreatment
AS they did yesterday, the
Negro lawyers produced more
witnesses who told of white bus
drivers habitually making derog-
atory remarks about them; Or
dering them to give up seats to
white passengers; making them
stand while seats in the white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

carnations, Mrs. Porter has been
prominent both locally and
nationally in the Girl Scouts.
and is currently chairman of the
Charles N. Crittenden Circle Of
the Florence Crittenden Home.
She has also held Offices in the
Women's National Democratic
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
BY the Associated Press

The House has passed bills al
lowing two retired Army gen.
erals to take immigration serv-
ice posts. But only after debate
which brought an invitation
from one representative to an
other to meet me outside"
The exchange came yesterday
between Representative Hays
Democrat of Ohio, and Siemin-
ski. Democrat of New Jersey
and concerned the head of the
immigration service, retired
Gen. j. N. Swing.
Finally Approved
Finally the House, by standing
vote of 1855. approved a bill
allowing Brig. Gen. Edwin B
Howard to accept a civilian post
las assistant commissioner fol
field inspections and security ano
on voice vote. a similar measure
letting Maj. Gen. Frank H
Partridge become assistant bor-
der patrol commissioner. Both
bills now go to the White House
A long standing dispute on
the measure came to climax
when Mr.. Hays took the floor
and declared he was Suspicious
Of the two men because they
were picked by Gen. SWING"
Suspicious Of Choices
Mr.. Hays said: II am OPP
posed to (the bilD first on the
principle of filling these jobs
with ex-generals; and. second,
I am suspicious of the men in
question because they were
picked by Gen. Swing, who Is
the commissioner.
II have met a lot of arrogant
people in my time, but what
could say about Gen. Swing and
the arrogance that he shows In
that position would only be
limited by what would be print
able in the Congressional Rec
ord.
HE made the statement that
if he had to be bothered with
talking to bunch of Congress-
men he would be damned if he
would not resign the job. I told
him that he would talk to me
even if I had to come down and
sit outside his office until I was
able to see him. He did.
II did not know whether he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
PORTER
Continued Fro

Continued From First rage
special counsel to the Agriculture
Department in 1882 and SUISSE
quently held various posts in
Government agencies
Named FEC Chairman
He served as compaign pub
ilicity director for the Democratic
National Committee in 1914, was
appointed chairman Of the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion the same year and became
'OPA administrator in 1916.
In addition to his mission to
Greece, he also bore the rank
of Ambassador as United States
representative on Palestine Con-
Citation in 1919. A Baptist. he
formerly lectured on administra-
tive law at Catholic University
Law School.
Active in several welfare or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

rate is not written into the tax
bill itself because the City heads
have given assurance they will
raise the rate effective July /.
The Senate committees declara-
ton is intended to convince
Congress there will be no possible
change of mind as to this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Seal Sale Record Set

BALTIMORE (R.-The Mary
land tuberculosis Association
yesterday reported a record
Christmas Seal sale of $514.048
for 1855. an increase of $42.242
over the preceding year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courier and
children, Of California, have been
the guests CT his mother, for The past
two weeks They left here Wednes
day for Atlanta, Ca, where Mr.
Courier will be associated with the
U. S.. Public Health Service
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lamb, of
Washington. D c., were week end
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
S. L. Davenport Miss Dorothy Belle
Davenport returned to Washington
to spend a week as their guest.
pr. and Mrs G. A. Arhart had as
their Sunday guests, their son and
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Ar
hart. Their grandson. Bobby Ar
hart. who had spent a week with
them, returned home with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R NJ. Blankenship.
III. OF Richmond. announce the
birth Of daughter, Virginia CABOT
Mrs. T. p. Calbreath and Mrs "
A. Mortimer visited the Blanken-
ships last Friday Mrs Blankenship
is the fromer Miss Frances Cal
breath, of Amelia
Mrs. Eugenia Lee has returned to
Amelia after spending week at
Hood College i'll Frederick Md,
where she acted as secretary at a
meetin gof the American Junior
Red Cross,
Robert Pembelton arrived here
on Thursday from New York City
where he has been attending a
meeting of the DenniSon Paper Co
He is visiting Mr. and Mrs, u B
Mason
Mrs. John Edward Farris, Jr,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
WOMAN'S WORLD u.
Do Preserving
With Fresh Fruit
For Best Results

JAMS and jellies will be their best
- and most flavorful if you pre-
serve the fruits at their seasonal
best. II you're economy minded.
and, Of course, you should be. then
its smart to put them up at the
peak of the season when they're at
lowest prices.
Peaches turn into wonderful jam
if they're made with pectin that
cuts cooking time to minimum
and this prevents them from turn
ing dark. Think how wonderfully
appetizing your meals will be dur
ing winter with some Of this am
Der spread for toast and biscuits.
Quick Peach Jam
Makes 9 medium glasses)
3 pounds fully ripe peaches
5 cups sugar
package powdered fruit
pectin
Peel and pit peaches; crush thor
oughly or grind with coarse blade
Of food chopper Blend together
crushed peaches with powdered
pectin in large saucepan. Place