davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
WSCS Hold Zone
Meeting At Laurel
lContinued from nage onel

Zone No. 4. Friday. January 20,
7:3O b. m. at AntiOck Church,
Frankford. Mrs. Roland West pre-
siding.
Zone No. 6 Monday, January %,
1880 p. M, at Grace Church, Mil
ton. Mrs. Edward Dorey. presiding.
Zone s: Friday, January u, 1880
D. m. at Odessa Methodist Church,
odessa. Mrs. Edwin Thomas, pre-
siding.
Zone 2: Monday, January 30, 1880
D. m, Greenwood Methodist Church,
Greenwood. Mrs. Emory Hedgecock,
presiding.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
PRIESTS TRADE UNION

NEW DELHI -(P)- In the Jain
temples in Ahmedabad priests num-
bering about 100, have formed
union to fight for higher wages and
improved working conditions.
COntending they are employees OF
an industry, the priests have asked
the Bombay state government 70
bring them under the minimum
wage act and allow them to take
their case before a state industrial
tribunal.
The governing boards Of the tenn
pies have rejected the priests de-
mands,
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Room 24G
Frances JOrdan-Chairman

1880 D. m, Lucky Us! Women's
Clothing in Western Europe, Mary
e. Wines, Acting Dean School Of
Home Economies, University OF
Delaware.
2:15 D. m, How Can We Help Our
Men Live Longer? DR.. Gordon KEEP
pel, University Physician, y. Of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
COSTLY KINDNESS

BUTTE, Mont. -(PJ- Gertrude
Reichler, Butte youngster has found
that being a Good Samaritan can
be costly. She told police that per
purse containing So was missing
after she helped an old lady cross
a street.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Dairy Farmers To
Meet At FELTON,
fContinued from first pagel

tCOnLlnueu from NIsl pd8cy
tension agronomist, University Of
Delaware; Controlling Diseases -
A. Bangs A report Of progress
to date by DR.. E. Robert Teeter,
state veterinarian, and B. "Mastis" /,
usmg your diasnOstic lab viii be
given by E. S. Biddle, director OF
Diagnostic Laboratory; How much
concentrate can / afford to Buy!
is another topic to be discussed by
d. ]. Young. extension dairyman;
Irrigation on the Dairy Farm" by
Ernest Scarborough, extension en-
gineer Of the University Of Della
ware: and efficiency on the Dairy
Farm' by county agricultural agent.
Webb advises all dairymen t1 at
tend as well as anyone else WHO is
interested. The meeting is Opsn to
the public. A light lunch viii be
available at cost for those in at
tendance.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Farm And Home Week
Preliminary Program

HOME ECONOMICS
Tuesday, February 2, 1855
room O82 (HOme Ec. Lab.)
Mrs. anne HOlbertOn- Chairman
10000 a. m, Eye Opener Break
fasts, Joan Allen, Extension Spe-
cialist, Foods and Nutrition.
Room 246
Ruth pearce-
1O:SO a. m, Color and Design in
Today's Home, Mrs. Harry McCue,
Drexel Institute.
1880 a. m, General Session.
1915 D. M, Lunch.
Room O32 (HOme Ec. Lab.)
Katherine JOnes--Chairman
12:45 D. m, Newest Ideas about
Sewing Machines; Demonstrations
and Exhibits.
Auditorium
Florence Chairman
l:3O D. m, Textile Finishes, Mr..
Samuel Bird, Bancroft Mills, Will
mingtOn.
2:15 p. m, Background Of the
News, DR.. John Monroe, Chairman,
Dept. Of History, U. Of Delaware.
Wednesday, February 8, 1856
Room 246
Mrs. Doris Meyers-ChalFman
1000 a. m, Good Grooming
Styling & Caring for Your Hair,
Miss Fran, Manager, Beauty Salon.
Wanamaker's.
1890 a. m, Why Weight? Dr.
charlofte M. Young. Prof. of Medi-
cal Nutrition, Cornell University
1880 a. m, General Session.
1915 p. M, Lunch
100 D. M, Buses leave Agri-
cultural Hall for Alison Hall.
Room 2OI-2O5 ALLISON HalD
Acting Dean, Mary h. Wines,
Chairman
1880 p. m, Your Foundation
Figure. Miss Dorothy Haigh, Ed
ueational Director, Warner Bro
theirs Co, bridgeport, Connecticut
2:15 D. m, Visit with Home Ec-
onomics Students in Class.
800 D. m, Buses Leave Alison
Hall for Agricultural Hall.
Thursday, February 8, 1855
Auditorium
Charlotte SWansOn-Ch Chalfman
10000 a. m, Self Expression
Ceramics, Miss Harriet 4. Bailey
1890 a. M, What do you Lool
FOR in a House? Miss Ruby Loper
Extension Architect, Cornell Uni
versity
11:15 a. M, Installation of ON
GERS Of the State Home Demonstra
tion Council, Mrs. Edward Kre
watch Past President, Seaford
Delaware.
1880 a. M, General Session.
1915 D. m, Lunch
Room OBJ (HOme Ec. Lab.)
Katherine Jones Chairman
12:45 D. m, Newest ideas abou
Sewing Machines; Demonstration
and Exhibits.
Room 246
Frances Jordan Chairman
1880 D. m, Lucky U.s. Womeni
Clothing in Western Europe, Mar!
e. Wines, Acting Dean School @
Home Economics, University o
Delaware.
2:15 D. m, How Can We Help 0ul
Men Live Longer? Dr. Gordon kep
pei, University Physician, y. o
Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
DO IT YOURSELF

LITTLEFIELD, Tex. -P)- This
towns gets its streets cleaned with
street sweeps. Usually
around so volunteers participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
judges Named to Pick
Miss Washington, 1856

A panel of II judges who will
select Miss Washington Of 1856"
has been announced by Radio
Station WWDC, sponsors of the
contest.
The nine men and two women
who will choose the winning con-
testant in Loew's Capitol Thea
ter at $50 pm. Monday are:
Mrs. Calvin Griffith, wife of
the president of Washington Ma
tionals baseball club; Mrs. Car
ter L. Burgess, wife of the Assist
ant Secretary of Defense; Muir
ray Alvey, vice president of the
White House News Photograph
ers' Association; Walter B. Dill
Ion, jr., president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and
Nathan D. Golden, of the Variety
Club of Washington.
Others are John v. Horner,
Evening Star reporter and chair
man Of the board of the Ma
tional Press Club; Robert H.
Lewis, president OF the Adver-
tiSing Club of Washington; E.
K. Morris. chairman of the
United Givers Fund, and Philip
M Talbot, president of the
Washington Board of Trade.
In addition, two of the fol-
lowing. from advertising agencies
in New York, also will be
judges: Martin Kane. of Ogilvy,
Benson g. Mather, Inc; Jerome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Vernon. of j. Walter Thompson,
and Douglas Yates. of Batten,
Barton, Durstine g. Osborne.
Miss Washington" will be
crowned by Robert E. McLaugh-
lin, president of the District
Board" of Commissioners, and
Miss Judith Dunkle. Miss Wash
ington of 1856"
The nine contestants to COM
pete in Mondays finals are Edna
Clark, June Cook. Joan DAILY,
Barbara Freeman, Carol Holla-
day, Joni Love, Mango Lucey,
Jolene Cakes and Virginia
Pailes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert B. Dove. 10. Riverdale, Md. and
Mary E. Bailey, 20, Mt, Rainier, Nd
william A. Brown. As, 1900 E st. Sc,
ana Rosemary T. Moore u, 1889 D
John I'M H H. shefrey, 10, Ga Rhode island
ave. NV. and Ernestine Williams, II
III Decatur st; NV.
and Jessie NJ Anderson. 20, 1887 Tay-
Melvin 4. Damn, 81. STA Third pl. NV,
and Naomi P Fox, is, 9o1 Quackenbos
Clark L.. Prangle. %, $3.50 Morrison st.
NV; and Margaret M. Gibbons, 81
John r. Young, 20. 607 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, and Phyllis Y. Pipkin, IS,
Davis avis ,: b. and Ester P. Anderson,
80, both Of 500 Tennessee ave. ne.
John W. Violette, 10, 1920 10th st, me-,
and Mary P. Beales. is. 1897 Monroe
I. LIT.
Ralph Chatari. 90. SLY Colorado ave.
NV. and Jennie L. Dishner, 30. a3l
Longfellow st. NV.
Claudius r. Walker. jr., 20, 621 Irving
st; NV, and Lillian M. Hughes. IS.
Elliott L. Harrell so, 2207 Taylor st.
ne, and Nadeene H. Polcen, 80, 2207
Taylor st. ne.
Raymond W, Hamilton. %. 1915 Both st.
Sc, and Naomi E. keul. H. 1871
Paul Levinson, so, 119 Anacostia I'd. Sc.
and Gertrude Richman, so. 43O4 South
ss i H Ssss III Iss S. s4d FL Hs9s
Harold s. Fugis, q, s117 E st. Sc
ShH F Ms P. MCINTYRE H. Hvatts-
Samuel A. Towne. IT,. 25. Chevy Chase,
l No; and n Elizabeth B, Elliott 26' Ken
and Rochelle Grossmsn. 20, 1886
james g. .Irby %. Arlington, Va, and
EIenor L. Edmonston' 90 1914 llthI
Robert 3. johnson. "a. a92e Illinois
aye. NV, and Veronica M. Bushwynn'
Jessie Sc f E. %iiliam Md So. i2s7 0 St.
and Lottie Turner. 40, 11l5 sth st
Robert e T Reiphardt; q; Lakewood; Co, Col.
George B. seaborn. IS. 1896 18th st.
NV. and Frances L. Morgan, %, ga
Donald Fsfidkin b b es "a, Htllcrest Heights,
Nd, and Marie A. DArcangelo, 10,
1904 sherwood st. ne.
Detroit Pannell, "A, -442S 9th st. NV,
and MARGARET R. Wilkerson. 3S. sol
Edwin VI. Penmniing, AZ, 239 Valley ave.
Sc, and Maxine H. Pruitt, 80, 1882
Robert e. T. Sc. Almond. a. and Aukt p
Almond, %, both Of s2ii idaho ave.
Louis. H, c. curtis,. "a. 4o4 x st. Sc,
gdwin J. Kirschner, SO. and Eleanor
Maxwell MasEsll' AZ. Se' ! both Of 1901 Massa.
Raymond 8. .Puglasi. 20, 1904 30th st.
ne, and ,shelia C. Koran, 10. 1920
j. Edgar Baily. 20. and Mary A. Bur-
ton. -. both of Chevy Chase. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Board Vacancy Filled

DR.. ]. Raymond Currey yester-
day was appointed to a flve-year
term on the District Board of
Examiners of Veterinary Medi-
cine. DR.. Currey succeeds DR..
Irving G. Cashell, former secre-
tary of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Follows Virginia Delegation
to the Democratic Convention

Alex Preston, a member
of The Stars battery Of
reporters and by-liners,
will keep tabs on the Vir-
ginia Delegation to the
Democratic Convention in
Chicago. Mr.. PreSton'S
keen understanding of
Virginia affairs equips
him to report this phase
of the convention with
perception and authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Beginning wifh pre.cOncemtiOn reports in Sundays
paper, The Stars team Of experts sUiH prOride a
continuous fIOU Of Om-the-scene accounts. Read
The StGr-meirs authority for both conventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Stowe Gets
Revenue Post
BY the Associated Press

Clifford w. Stowe today was
named assistant commissioner
of Internal Revenue for opera
lions, in full charge of the 1000
field Offices of the Internal
Revenue Service.
Revenue Commissioner Rus
sell c. Harrington said Mr.
Stowe, a veteran of % years with
Internal Revenue, will have full
supervision over personnel. funds
and operations of the field Offices
which have $4,000 of the $4,000
employees of the service.
Mr.. Stowe, a native of Attic
boro, Mass, has been with the
service since 1923.
Mr.. Harrington named Henry
j. Donnelly. jr.. a native Of Phila-
delphia, Pa. to head the appel
late division. succeeding Mr.
Stowe.
Harry j. Trainor, who has beer
filling in as assistant commits
sioner for operations since last
October. resumes his duties as
assistant commissioner for in
spection handling internal audits
Vernon D. AGREE, who has been
acting assistant commissioner fol-
inspection, goes back to his regu-
lar duties as director of the In
ternal Security Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
|Adenuuer Due
Monday
BIZ the Associated Press

West German Chancellor Ade-
nauer will arrive in Washington
next Monday for informal talks
with President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles.
The West German Embassy
today announced the itinerary
for the 80-year-old stateman's
seven-day trip to the United
States. during which he will re-
ceive an honorary degree from
Yale and Marquette Universities.
Mr.. Adenauer last visited this
country a year ago. !.
His plane is due in New York
Saturday. After a week end in
New York. the German leader
will take part, in Yale Univer-
lsity commencement exercises
and receive an honorary docto-
rate Monday at New Haven
From Yale. he will fly to WASH
ington.
On Tuesday Mr.. Adenauer will
confer with Mr.. Dulles at the
State Department. The next day
he will be Mr.. Eisenhower's guest
at White House luncheon.
After a one-day return visit
to New York. during which he
is scheduled to address the Coun-
Gil on Foreign Relations, Mr..
Adenauer will fly to Chicago to
speak Friday at a luncheon of
the Executives Club.
Later that day he will travel
to Milwaukee to receive an hon.
orary decorate from Marquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
|Chotiner AssoiIs Probe
AS Fishing Expedition

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, june
5 (P.--Murray M. Chotiner, CAL
ifornia Republican leader who
managed Vice President Nixon's
1852 campaign. said yesterday q
Senate investigation of his af-
fairs amounts to a political fish,
ing expedition" spanked by Dem
ocratS.
Mr.. Chotiner. an attorney
called a news conference to pro-
test what he termed a campaign
of villiflcation by innuendo and
scare tactics" which he said is
being conducted by representa-
tives of the Senate subcommittee
on Investigations.
He was told Saturday by
G. o. p. Chairman Leonard Hall
that the Republicans will not
need his services in the 1856
campaign.
Telegraphs Hall
He declined further comment
on Mr.. Halls announcement, but
Sunday night, in a telegram, sent
best wishes to Mr.. Hall and the
party for a successful cam
paign."
Mr.. Chotiner, a member of the
California State Republican
Committee and vice chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
New Stevenson Units
Form in Two Stutes

CHICAGO. June S up. Or.
ganization of new Stevenson fol
President Committees in Okla
homa and Maine was announced
yesterday by the National Ste
venson for President Committee
The Oklahoma groups secre-
tary is Robert j. Drexler OF
Oklahoma City. The Maine Sec
rotary is Edward Polls of Bruns-
wick. Sixteen others States have
similar committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
GAS STATIONS GIVE
FREE GALLON FOR
EACH VOTE CAST

SACRAMENTO. Calf. up.
"A string Of Sacramento
service stations offered "free
gas for your vote" in today's
primary election.
Here's all you do" read a
newspaper advertisement.
vote as you please, but
vote! Save the numbered
stub from your ballot. !. !.
Your stub is good as gold for
one gallon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

the Los Angeles County G. o. P
COMMITTEES. said they can't pre-
vent me from being a precinc
worker"
Asked if he feels the Senat,
investigation is really aimed a
the Republican Party or designed
to hurt Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. Chotinel
replied:
/ do not think I'm of an,
concern to those responsible fol-
this investigation. They are MOI
interested in Murray Chotiner a,
an individual.
Denied Improper Conduct
Mr.. Chotiner testified in Wash.
ington recently before the com.
mittee headed by Senator Nc.
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas
in its probe of possible influence
in awarding Army uniform con-
tracts. He denied any improper
conduct or use of his Republican
Party stature to WELD influence
in behalf of clients.
THE Democrat opposition LED
by Robert F. Kennedy, attorney
for the Senate Permanent Sub
committee on Investigations
with his chief investigator, Car
mine S. Bellino. has embarked
on a political fishing expedition, .
Mr.. Chotiner said in a statement
IAN investigation which started
out to probe Army uniform con-
tracts, and inadvertently ran
across my name as having been
paid a fee for an entirely unre-
lated legal matter, now has
switched to investigating Muir
ray Chotiner. and all his clients
irrespective of the type of case
involved, or the inherent right Of
an American citizen to hire a
lawyer to represent him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
California Voting Today
In Winner I oke-AII Test

Nation would be lost to the
Democrats next November.
Jiggs DOnOhue in Spotlight ,
An eleventh hour effort was
made by the Stevenson camp to
embarrass Senator Kefauver by
issuing a statement that F. Jo-
seph (Jiggs) Donohue of Wash
ington, Kefauver's national cam
paign manager, attended a re-
ception here given for Senator
Kuchel, Republican candidate
for reelection. Mr.. Donohue re-
piled he attended the reception
on invitation from an old friend,
that he die not know Senator
Kuchel was to be the honor
guest-and that when he CDono-
hue) was invited to a party he
was not in the habit of asking
his host for a guest list.
While the presidential primary
holds the spotlight today, Cali
fornia voters are nominating
candidates for senator, for thirty
house seats for the legislature,
and for numerous local Offices.
Senator Kuchel, seeking renom-
nation, has only minor oppose
ton in the Republican primary.
2 Try to Battle Kuchel
Two Democrats, former Rep
resentative Sam Yorty and State
Senator Richard Richards, are
fighting it out in the Democratic
primary for a chance to run
against Senator Kuchel in the
general election. Mr.. Richards is
given the edge in this race. Both
Senator Kuchel and Mr.. Yorty
have crosS-f1led.
AT one time. it was believed
that Senator Kuchel would win
the Democratic nomination as
well as the Republican, because
Mr.. Richards and Mr.. Yorty
would divide the Democratic
vote. But this now appears I'M
likely. Nearly all of the incum-
bent congressman are expected
to win denomination. Eleven of
them are Democratic and nine
teen are Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Labor Official
AssaiIs Butler

Senator Butler, Republican Of
Maryland, today was criticized
by representative Of the CLIO.
AFL's Committee on Politica
Education who said the Senator
hasn't even voted right by mis-.
take"
The speaker, Hugh Mullin, &
regional director of the commit.
tee. spoke to some 500 delegates
to the 50th convention of the
Maryland State District of CO.
lumbia Federation of Labor
meeting at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Mullin charged Senator
Butler was elected "by the oil
and gas interests Of Texas" and
added he represents them" in
the Senate.
The Political Education Com
Imittee, Mr.. Mullin said, only
looks at the record And along
these lines he said Senator But
Ter hasn't voted right, even by
mistake"
Surely" he told the delegates
you're entitled to one vote. But
in the Senator's record, he said,
"its impossible to find one saving
grace"
Earlier, Carleton Sickles, men,
Der of the Maryland House of
Delegates from Prince Georges
County. warned the labor group
that right to work" legislation
would again be introduced in the
House this January.
The federation two years ago
stood strongly against similar
legislation which was eventually
defeated by the Maryland Legis-
lature.
The convention continues
through Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from First rag
istered voters of whom 3,O59, 81;
are Democrats and 2,277,530 are
Republicans. Estimates of the
probable vote today range from
SIS percent to SO percent of the
total. While the voters have not
manifested great interest in the
presidential primary, there are
signs it has picked up in recent
days. Under the primary law
only Democrats can vote in the
Democratic primary, and only
Republicans in the G. o. P
primary.
Because Of the great prepon-
derance of registered Democrats
and because of the brisk fight
which has been waged between
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator Ke-
fauver, the combined vote in the
Democratic presidential primary
is expected to top the vote cast
for Mr.. Eisenhower. In 1852
when Senator Kefauver won the
California primary over favorite-
son candidate Pat Brown, his
vote was IL million, or about
10000 greater than the vote in
the Republican primary for the
then Governor, Earl Warren, a
presidential candidate that year
Mr.. Eisenhower, however. car
ried California in the general
election by 100000 votes.
Both Spend Freely
Senator Kefauver and Mr.
Stevenson continued to cam
paign for votes right up to the
opening of the polls today-and
even afterwards in this populous
Los Angeles area. Both appeared
on television networks last night
and on Sunday night. While
talking poor. each side has spent
q lot of money.
Up to the end Of the campaign
Mr.. Stevenson refused to get
into the field of personal attacks
on Senator Kefauver-although
he was strongly urged to throw
the book at Senator Kefauver by
some of his advisers. Figura-
lively speaking. Mr.. Stevenson
wrapped himself in mantle of
dignity and left the rough stuff
to his opponent. In one of his
latest speeches, he said. II would
be less than candid if I didn't
admit that I deplore the de-
terioration of this campaign be-
tween Democrats. I for one
don't believe in dealing in per-
sonalities, and l don't believe
anybody has been mislead by the
false charges that have been
made against me in the closing
hours of the California cam
paign."
Attacked on Segregation
The Kefauver charges, re-
peated in every part of the
State, have pictured Mr.. Steven
son as an enemy to old age as
sistance because he vetoed a bill
TO increase pensions by 10 pei
cent in Illinois when he was
Governor, They have tried to
make it appear that Mr.. Steven
son to get the vote in Florida
allowed himself to be pictured
as moderate" on the desegre.
CATION issue, and his supporter:
called Senator Kefauver an lin.
tegrationist" at the same
time Mr.. Stevenson's supporters
including Mrs. Eleanor Roose.
welt, sought to make him out q
strong champion of desegrega-
ton in California.
Further, Senator Kefauvel
has told his audiences that II
Mr.. Stevenson should win the
primary here and the nomination
In Chicago, California and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Condensation from $3.50 book:
1.-THE Grass
is Never Greener"

Where's the best place to live:
Canada land freeze in winter)2
Florida land simmer in sum-
mer)? California? Arizona?T This
question has nagged Robert T.
Allen like a toothache for years.
His book, condensed in June
Readers Digest, is a hilarious
report of his research" on the
subject in which he comes up
with a specific answer-(o Tor does
hep.
Get June Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 43 articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
q, the As,oelated pre..

The airlines and the airplane
manufacturing industry have
strongly opposed Civil Aero
nautics Board plan to require all
airliners to carry flight recording
equipment.
But the head of CABS Bureau
of Safety Investigations, w. K.
Andrews, says that If such equip
ment had been required In the
past. mysteries surrounding some
crashes Of recent years might
have been cleared up.
The CAB last November pro-
posed to require that all aircraft
weighing more than $4,000
pounds carry equipment to re-
cord during each flight time. air.
speed. altitude. vertical accelera-
ton and direction.
The CAB noted that it had put
such a requirement into effect
twice previously. only to be
forced to rescind it because the
instruments available were unre-
liable and inadequate.
The BOARD said it now has been
informed that suitable flight re-
cording equipment is available,
weighing only Is pounds a set
and capable of operating for
300 hours at time without at
tention by the flight crew. The
Aircraft Industries Association
said manufacturers are strongly
opposed to the plan because
misleading data and misinfor-
nation" could be obtained.
The Air Transport Association
said the scheduled airlines that
make up its membership unani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

was in good faith and proceed
ing according to plan.
The appeals court last month
reversed this ruling. The two
judges N the majority agreed
that the lower court judge hac
abused judicial discretion but
they did not agree on the degree
of abuse.
One Of the judges said he
thought all Negro children in
yolved in the controversy should
be 'integrated loo per cent" i'm.
mediately in the school system
Another Judge, according to the
appeal to the Supreme Court
said the board should be ordered
to admit on a non-segregatec
basis all Negro children not now
Inc any Hillsboro public schoo
and that complete indignation
be effected by September ].