davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
Eisenhower Tells N4ACP Meet of
Hope for CivH Rights Laos NOaU

San Francisco, Calif.,-A hope
that Congress will enact Adj
ministration sponsored pending
civil rights legislation was ex-
pressed by President Eisenhower
in a message Of greetings to the
NAACP's 47th annual convention
which opened formally here this
week.
A telegraphed message from
the Chief Executive declared that
the civil rights measures, II en-
acted, twill materially assist
the government in discharging
its responsibility to safeguard
the Constitutional rights of every
citizen in this country, including
the right to vote"
'fBut laws on the statute books
are not enough" the presidential
message continued. Patience and
forebearance and wisdom are re-
quired of all of us If we are to
solve effectively the perplexing
problems of this trying period Of
adjustment. AS you turn your
attention to these problems, I
wish all Of you most successful
meeting"
President Eisenhower's greet
ing noted that since 1909, NAACP
members ''both white and Negro,
have been striving to secure for
all persons regardless of their
color full measures of Constiu-
tional rights"
IA BADGE OF HONOR"
A telegraphed greeting from DR..
Israel GoldStein, president of the
American Jewish Congress, as
serted that the '1abel of 'extrem-
ism" placed on the NAACP is ga
badge Of honor won in the fight
against the shameful badge of
Jim Crow"
Generations of Americans to
come will benefit from your
firmness in refusing to accept any
substitutes for full attainment OF
Constitutional rights" DIR. Gold
stein added.
Greetings to the assemblage
from the president. and Board
chairman of the Association sim
gled out for special praise south
ern NAACP members who have
refused to yield TO pressureS and
threats during the past year. The
messages were received at con-
vention headquarters in written
form since President Arthur b.
Spingarn and Board Chairman
Claiming H. Tobias were unable
to attend the proceedings.
Mr.. Spingarn and DR.. Tobias
predicted new NAACP victories
during the coming year. The
later said that new tactics and
methods have been developed to
meet the present crisis in the
South" He indicated the NAACP
may develop additional methods
for dealing with the present
situation"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
HOMES STUDIO
Kay Marie

The Best Known Mystic In the
U. 8. A. for Fifteen Years In MI.
ami. Now permanently located In
his Own Home at 21t8 NV. 62nd
Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
Rich and poor, white and color.
ed, bankers, lawyers, doctors.
ministers, land owners, tenants
and laborers. Men and women OF
all walks Of life.
BY train and bus, they come.
In fine cars, In wagons, on horse.
back, and on foot. Some 90 away
happy; others In tears; all are told
the truth, whether good or bad.
Talk Il over with your friends.
Don't put Il off. Delays are dan.
gerous. Make up q party, share
expenses, load up the car and
head for Miami, or come by bus
or train, but get here IL you have
to walk.
This may be your last chance,
90 blame yourself for what may
happen II you do not take it and
ind yourself, too late, on~the
wrong road.
COME WITH OR WITHOUT
MONEY
2110 NV. 62nd st.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Bus - 60 Door
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
]. hat for 70 sol
is s,:sis9g GfLBER.L 60 SER ~
:. - 50: Market 24saaIyst : :.

CONTINUED COOP times in the cities In
2Nl93P, but not so good on FARMS That's
the way the new year looks through this OBJ
servers periScOpe. ? - - 4 .s.sy.ss -
:, Urban prosperity rolled Rapidly, and con
tintiously to an a1Etime peak sin,Is55s While
agriculture Background Urban industry.ap-
pears set. for another. big year in. 1g56<S.blt
agriculture may dc. we'll to hold its own. NO
magical recovery. in farm prices, and incemes
OF farmers is .in>prespect s.IySSSSis
Industrial activity probably Will average
slightly, higher than, in 1865. The :yeaF. is
starting with production and emplopTneI1tft5
to per cent higher, than a year ago. ;Ghey
seem likely to Continue higher fol-. the next
SIX months. at least. Opinions for economists
are divided on the trend Later in the; wear
Some look for leveling off and Others for a
decline, while still others expect the ;rise~to
continue at least into 1857 x. =. .ys.ssss
Production of autos and housing probably
will believer this year But businessmen pian
to. invest about .one-eighth more IN new
plants and equipment than IN 1855. Other
types OF non-fesidential building probably
will increase, so that total construction oreb-
ably VIII set new hfgh record: Spending by
governments national, state and .4oSslS1is
expected to-be Slightly greater. than In 1868.
supplying goods and services to co1lsATners,
always. the largest element in. economic ac-
tv1ty,' probably will reach a new peak This
year A $500 billion national eeonoInveDreb-
ably will be attained in 1855: 1t was ALREADY
at AN annual rate. of 1891 5: billion in the
third quarter of 1885. ~. :. : sss.as
Consumer income will be :highers F arm
erS. cuStomerS.Will be more prosperous than
in 1855. Total personal income: In October,
the latest reported, was. 6 per cent greater
than "a year previous continued. on page AZ
aFf =
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

October 1850
sim MON TUES WE'D THU FRI SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

FIOriou's Finest Residential
DeuelOpmaemt IN a 4 ify!
have visited carefully inspected several
parts Fordo proud present Rolling Gree
RIDGE newly planned community within the established City
Boynon Beech distinguished PoIm Beach County Here som
BGpus make Rolling Green Ridge your be
FIodo buy NO ADDED ASSESSMENTS! important
All city services facilities ovoobe Unlike Flord
land offerings where you may YEARS city polio
and fire protection ROLLING GREEN RIDGE YOU GET Full
CITY coNVENIENcES IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
GO. P. in South,
Virginiun Says

RICHMOND, Mar. 16 R.-
State Republican Chairman s
Floyd Landreth said today Vice
President Nixon might hurt the
@. o. P. in its efforts to win the
support of Southern States in
the presidential election.
The Virginia party boss sug-
gested "less controversial" run
ming mate for President Eisen-
hover would help the Repub-
|licans hold Virginia and the
three other Southern States the
Republicans carried in 1852.
Personally. I thing Mr.. Nixon
has plenty Of ability and has
been a very fine Vice President, .
said Mr.. Landreth. But he has
become a figure of controversy"
Mr.. Landreth said Mr.. Nixon
had pushed himself "out on a
limb" insofar as the South was
concerned in speech in which
lhe referred to the school segra-
cation decision as coming from
Ia Supreme Court headed by "a
great Republican chief justice. "
This was rather unfortunate
from our viewpoint" declared
Mr.. Landreth.
The Virginia G. o. P. will send
80 delegates to the Republican
national convention in San Fran
cisco in August. Twenty viii be
elected by district and 10 at-large
Representatives will be picked at
the July 81 State convention in
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
HoIf-Acre Zoning Asked
For Montgomery 1roct

The petition was opposed by
100 area residents represented
by Attorney Charles w. Pretty
man. Opposition also came
from the West Montgomery Citi-
|zens' Association and officers oi
the Congressional Country Club
They maintained there has
been little development Of half
acre sites to the east Of Per-
simmon Tree road despite their
legality there and hence no need
for the change has been demon
|strated. The Park and Planning
Commission has recommended
denial of the petition.
Triangle Rezoning Case
In other action last night the
planning group ran into only
scattered opposition In its at
tempt to rezone the rest Of Be-
thesda's Woodm ont triangle
from residential to commercial
The tract is bounded by the
Rockville pike, Old Georgetown
road and Auburn avenue. About
two-thirds Of the property, OF
20 acres. already has been re-
zoned commercial.
The Woodmont Triangle Busi-
ness Association backed the plan
while the Northwest Bethesda
Citizens Association gave its
approval providing coming for
apartment or Office buffers be-
tween the commercial area and
adjoining residential neighbor-
hoods is set up.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

| The first assault since the
recent enactment Of q county
wide coming ordinance was made
last night on one Of the two re-
naming islands Of 2-acre lot
lminim ums in Montgomery
ICounty's hunt country.
Rockville Attorney r. Robert
Linowes asked the county council
to rezone q 136-acre tract
bounded by Macarthur boule-
ward, Persimmon Tree road, and
the Congressional Country Club
from 2-acre to half-acre mini
NUNS.
Mr.. Linowes told the council
his client, Rose Sack. had agreed
to enter into q 20-year covenant
providing for lots in the develop
ment of no larger than one acre
| If the petition were granted.
Montgomery has no one-acre
zone.
81 Acres Withdrawn
Later in the hearing he with
drew 81 acres Of the tract from
the petition on the basis Of q
letter dated March IA from
Frank v. Dreyer, chief location
engineer of the State Roads
Commission, which stated that
Mr.. Dreyer was requesting the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to
hold in reservation rights-of-
way for the proposed relocation
Iof Route 240 "in the area be-
tween Persimmon Tree road and
Macarthur boulevard"
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Gen. Rumboueh to Step Down
AS Principal to Teach Again

Gen. Runbough went into
teaching after his retirement in
1916. "just because I liked to
teach" He taught in a Balti-
more boys school for two years
before he joined the Army in
1916.
He decided to prepare for a
teaching career after retirement
and the day after he was released
from active duty. he entered
George Washington University to
|get a masters degree in educa-
|tion. He acquired a bachelor of
science in electrical engineering
lin 1929. A doctor of education
degree was added after he went
Ito Falls Church High
Gen. Rumbough had two sons,
One was killed at Is on Leyte
during World War II. The other
died at the age Of 6.
The general, as he is known
to most Of his students, has seen
Falls Church High expand from
$50 to 1850 students. Two ad-
|ditions have been built during
his tenure.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Wheaton Schools
Get Funds for l8
New CIussrooms

The long-telked-of transfer oi
$441.000 from two upper county
school construction projects. tt
allow completion Of 10 new
elementary classrooms in ths
Wheaton triangle area by next
fall, was accomplished last might
by the Montgomery County
Council.
The additions will be made al
the Highland and Weller Roac
Elementary Schools In view oi
what both the Board Of Educa.
ton and the council have de.
scribed as an emergency situa.
ton" Overcrowding and double
sessions are threatened in the
area.
Weller Road will receive 1902.
$40, originally slated for the new
Poolesville High School, while
Highland will get $238, ,020
which had been earmarked fol
Sandy Springs Sherwood High
School.
The transfer Of funds was
made necessary by what some
council members. in an earlier
resolution tabled until last night
termed ian error in planning
on the part Of the school board
Evening star., 1956-03-16
9Th District 6. P.
Of Virginia to Pick
Rival for Jennings

BRISTOL, Va, Mar. Is R.-
Ninth District Republicans met
lat Bristol today to pick a candi-
date for Congress and mar
political strategy for an all-oui
effort to GUST Democratic Repre-
sentative Pat Jennings.
The nomination will be made
tomorrow with one Of three
names seen as the likely choice
They are former Representa-
tive William Wanpler, who was
ousted by Mr.. Jennings in 1854:
Delegate Clyde Pearson of Lee
County, and former State Sena-
tor Glen Williams, also Of Lee
County.
G. o. P. leaders concede Mr.,
Wampler can have the nomina-
tion if he wants 1t. But Mr.
Wampler, who has a job with
the Atomic Energy Commission
in Washington. has kept silent
about his intentions.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

A Hyattsville couple who arr
clipping their way toward the
Presbyterian ministry opened
their barber shop today for the
first time as American citizens
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman F. B
Hollett. formerly of Ontario
were among 20 persons who
swore allegiance to the United
States yesterday in the Upper
Marlboro Court House. Circuit
Court Judge Charles c. Marbury
administered the oath.
Mr.. Hollett. AZ. hopes to a.
nance one more year Of theology
studies with proceeds he and his
wife. Pauline. earn In their shor
at 5213 Baltimore avenue. He
said he probably will complete
his class work at a Presbyterian
seminary in Richmond.
Served In Black Watch
II was studying for the min
istry at McGill University wher
World War II came along and ]
met my wife," he said.
He entered service as a men,
ber of the Black Watch Infantrs
Regiment. q Canadian-Scottish
outfit, and was discharged in
1945 as a flight officer in the
Royal Canadian Air Force. After
Mrs. Hollett's father died in 1949
the couple decided to come to
Hyattsville on recommendation
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Less Rigid Rules
Asked on Paving
lin Charlottesville
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. l6 (SpeciaD The Char
lottesville Planning Commission
will recommend to the City Coun.
Gil that the requirement for side
walks be eliminated and that
only 30-foot pavement of streets
be necessary before city utilities
are extended to new county SUBJ
divisions.
The change would relax the
policy which the Council estab-
lished February 6. It requires
that county subdivisions must
meet the requirements for city
subdivisions before being allowed
to connect to city water, gas and
sewerage facilities.
The present policy calls fol
grading streets so feet wide with
slopes and fills on private prop
|erty, for 5-foot sidewalks on
each side of the street. and for
paving Of the remaining 40 feet
of roadway to State specifica-
tions.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

Falls Church High School is
about to lose "The General"
The General is Mai. Gen. Will
liam S. Rumbough, USA. retired
who has been principal Of the
school the past seven years.
Gen. Rumbough, 81, is step
ping down as principal to return
to teaching.
Principals have the problems;
the teachers have the fun," the
General said yesterday.
He will give up the principal
ship on July / and begin teach
ing physics and mathematics at
Mclean High School next Sep
tember.
Fairfax County School Supt
w. T. Woodson praised the job
done by Gen. Rumbough during
his 10 years at Falls Church
High, three of them as a teacher.
He has done an excellent Job
bringing the school through a
period Of rapid growth" Mr.
Woodson said. We're sorry to
see him stepping down, but we're
happy to know he will continue
as a teacher"
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Couple, Both Borbers,
Become u. S. Citizens

lof Mrs. Hollett's sister, Mrs.
Bruno Meisonneuve Of 5sos Bal
Itimore avenue.
II picked up barbering on the
side and was able to get q license
land teach my wife the trade
after we came here" he added.
Nov everyone who comes into
the shop waits for my wife to
Icut his hair"
Mrs. Hollett expressed a pref
|erence for working on the hair
|of young children.
II also can cut any style af
|duck-tail and flat-tops," she said.
Other New Citizens
Others naturalized are:
formerly q Germany: d tE1 Bstty Eiiess; EahisE;
IEdmunds, Indianhead, formerly Of EnS-
land; Henry MORGAN, West Hyattsyille,
Of S1m.1; Ssnsai q Isy
Ghsflotte Rattay and her. dauEhter,
I0ermanyi Paulette Eugenie Nipper,
Odethe Klessky, Andrews Air Force Base;
Eleanore Adolphine Wardemius, Brady.
wine. formerly Of the Netherlands; Nijols
Regina Snnttsriy; West Hyattsville, for
Also Sister Ann Paulette Mulcahy and
Sister Patricia Anne o'Shea, both Of
Lady Lad. Of q SORROWS Church. Takoma Park.
Koolwijk, Mount Rainier, formerly Of
the Netherlands: Mrs. Rita Kooiwijk,
Mount Rainier. formerly Of England;
|of Germany: Margaret Asher, Silver
Spring, formerly OF Britain; Anita Mar.
garete Lui. Seneca County, N. y. for.
Chapel Oaks, formerly OF the British
West Indies.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
|Mohoney Greets
1000 in 5 Hours

BALTIMORE, Mar. 16 (P.-
George P. Mahoney carried his
campaign for the Democratic
senatorial nomination into Balti-
more City courthouse yesterday
and, according to an assistants
unofficial count, shook more
than 1000 hands in less than five
hours.
The tour was typical of Mr..
Mahoney's sweeps through the
courthouse in his previous bid
for the Senate and two tries for
governor.
Starting about 8 am, he
visited virtually every office and
corridor in the block k-square
building. pumping hands with
lawyers, witnesses. litigants and
city employees. He finished about
1880 I'm.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

Yesterday the former Senator
transformed through supposedly
hostile Caroline County on the
Eastern Shore. with one ex-
|ception, his smile-chat-and.
handshake approach got cordial
III not warm responses.
Caroline is one Of the II coun.
ties where George P. Mahoney
Mr.. Tydings' major rival for the
nomination, claims a majority Of
the Democratic State Central
Committee members are pledged
to his candidacy.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
lntegrotion Urged
BY Virqinio Council

The Virginia Council of United
Church Women. meeting in
Alexandria. has urged local
Christian social relations group
to work on an interracial basis.
The recommendation was con-
tanned in a resolution adopted
BY the council yesterday pro-
posing q series Of next steps
In its program Of racial integra-
ton.
The resolution appeals to
other State councils to work
toward integrating their activi-
ties. The Church Women's Coun-
Gil heard a report that all of
its so local units are now oper-
ating interracially in Virginia.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Drivers Lose Permits

RICHMOND, Mar. is R.-
A total Of 1,101 motorists had
their drivers permits suspended
last month under Virginia's Sec
ond offender law. Division Of Mo-
tor Vehicles statistics showed
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Tydings Pushes
His Campaign in
.ChurIes County

LA PLATA, Md, Mar. 16 R.--
Smiling. shaking hands and re-
minding one and all that "glad
Tydings won't hurt you" Millard
E. Tydings moved into Charles
County today as he continued his
campaign for the Democratic
senatorial nomination.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Showdown SET
On Party Split

The Democratic harmony
movement" in Montgomery
County, already worn thin by
the Walker-Foley congressional
battle, suffered further disinte-
grafton today with the calling
of a showdown meeting Of pre-
cinct chairmen.
Ward w. Caddington. chair
man of the county's Democratic
Central Committee, scheduled
the meeting for March "a to
discuss a fight that is shaping
up for control of Montgomery's
seven seats in the Democratic
State Convention. The seven
delegates are to be elected in
the May z primary.
Yesterday. Margaret C.
Schweinhaut of Chevy Chase,
member Of The House of Dele
gates, announced that she and
six other convention delegate
candidates had formed a ticket.
I'VE are simply conscientious
Democrats who believe in repre-
sentative government and are
fed up with the inepitude OF past
Democratic leadership in our
county and State" she said.
Largely Extremists
Mr.. Caddington. who helped
assemble q different slate of con-
vention candidates as county
party chairman, said today that
Mrs. Schweinhaut's ticket lis
composed largely Of ultra-leftist
liberals and does not by any
stretch of the imagination repre-
sent the Democratic Party as q
whole"
"I am afraid" he added. "that
an appreciable number of hon.
est liberals, possibly including
Mrs. Schweinhaut herself, is
being led down the garden path
by a neatly contrived strate-
gem that has as its real aim
the advancement of the political
ambitions of Messrs. James H.
Mann and J. Newton Brewer
bethesda area Democratic
leaders,"
The other six candidates Mrs.
Schweinhaut said were on her
slate are: Mr.. Mann, who is vice
chairman of the county Demo-
cratic Central Committee; Alice
B. Hostetler, Central Committee
member; Richard P. Abel,
teacher of Sidwell Friends
School; Shirley F. Barshay, Sil-
yer Spring housewife; Frank
Morris, clinic manager Of Wash
ington's Group Health Associa-
ton, and Felix M. Putterman,
economist with Robert Nathan
Associates.
Morris on Both States
Mr.. Morris also is on the Cad
dington slate, which has the in
dorsement of the Stevenson
Foley Club, a newly formed Or
ganization in the county to work
for the nomination Of Adlai Ste
venson for President and John
R. Foley for Congress in Mary
lands 9Th district.
Other members Of the Cad
dington organization slate are
James Pat Welsh of Silver
Spring: B. Houston McCeney Of
Silver Spring. William F. Hickey
of Silver Spring: Ruth E. Hayes
of Rockville, Clitus Bourdeaux
of Rockville and John P. Moore
of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Caddington said his slate,
formed after consultation with
about 65 party leaders present
when the Stevenson Foley Club
was formed, blends all the
various shadings of politica
philosophy within our party"
Was Offered Place
1--WE offered a place on this
ticket to Mrs. Schweinhaut," he
said. "She rejected it in favor
of a spot on the tightly con-
trolled Mann-Brewer ticket"
Mr.. Foley's chief contender
for the Democratic congressional
nomination is County Council
man j. Grahame Walker.
The meeting of precinct chair
men called by Mr.. Caddington
will be held at 2 pm. March
"a in the County Building audi
torium, Rockville.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
FIREMEN ABANDON
PRACTICE BLAZE FOR
BURNING REASON

RICHMOND. Mar. 16 (P.
An Henrico County volun-
teer fire unit was all set to
burn down an abandoned
school building last night
In a fire demonstration.
Then someone decided to
make a last-minute check.
Good thing. too.
The county, it turned out.
no longer owns the building.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Group Disopproves
School Inteqrotion

The Arkansas Avenue Citizens
Association last night expressed
its disapproval of the integratec
school system here.
Introducing the resolution
Clifford H. Newell, chairman Of
the school standing committee
appointed by the association
asked the group to condemn thu
Board of Education of the Dis.
trict of Columbia for such prac.
tice," and demanded, that tn,
students of our schools be al
lowed to attend the proper
school of their choice"
Walter M. Bastian, CHEZ
judge Of the U. S. Court for the
District of Columbia, addressed
the association.
Justice is everybody's bust.
ness" he declared.
The meeting, conducted BY
Edward w. Kibbey, president
was held in the Lutheran Church
Iof the Incarnation, Fourteenth
and Gallatin streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

1919 I-oI.5L.. .5 I10III -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Fight Continued
On Renewal Project

The West End Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night voted to
continue its effort to have the
George Washington Urban Re-
neWal proposal abandoned.
Federal officials are now con-
sidering the possibility of al
Ilotting Federal funds for a study
of the proposal.
The group also voted to sup