davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Research Puts
Yearly Aid Cost
At S. Billion

!
A research team told the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
today it may take SIS billion a
year in economic aid to stabi-
lie Asia, the Middle East and
Africa against communism.
The committee made public
a report compiled by a univer-
sity of Chicago research group
headed by DR.. Bert F.. Hoselitz.
The researchers recommended
that "all countries outside the
Soviet orbit should be included
in this aid program. even those
that are not military allies of
the United States"
The group suggested long
range program ION a sustained
magnitude over a period of 10 to
20 years, as a minimum" 1t
said this might cost So billion
yearly in the early stages and
SIS billion yearly later.
One of Several Drawn
The Hoselitz report was one
Of a number compiled for the
Senate committee in a world
wide survey of the United States
foreign aid program. Chairman
Green. Democrat Of Rhode Is
land, stressed that, like other
reports, it was for committee
study and did let necessarily
represent views of the Senators.
The Chicago University team
said that a program of economic
aid lis neither cure all, nor
will it create necessarily close
friends among the underdevel-
oped countries"
But if it can be successfully
supplemented" the group said, 1T
is likely to lead 10 a sterilization
in world political relations which
should do much to reduce inter-
national tension and to improve
the overall detectives of Ameri-
can foreign policy"
The HoselitZ team recon-
mended that foreign aid be di-
rected at helping keep in power
in the recipient countries non
Communist groups committed to
changing their social environ
ment." 1t said social change and
nationalism are inevitable in
Asia, Africa and the Middle East.
If middle class devoted to
economic progress could have
ben created in Egypt after King
Farouk was ousted. the report
said, that country might have
turned more to solving its in
ternal economic problems and
less to the glamcr of enlarge
ment Of Egypt's sphere of in
fluence."
Social Balance Unstable
1t added that "the political
and social equilibrium in under
developed countries is highly I'M
stable. A program of economic
aid to such countries may run the
risk OF eventually helping to
build up strength in a country
which will turn its back on the
West and may become a parti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07


fashion, it is a force which most
objective people in the world will
say is a force for good rather
than evil"
Mr.. Nixon also told a farewell
news conference Ghana's leaders
: showed wisdom, moderation and
craftsmanship in establishing
"a new and vital government
which can be a shrine dedicated
to liberty"
Mr.. Nixon and his party are
leaving today for Liberia. next
stop on his African good will
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon attended
a formal dinner and ball, final
events on the independence Day
program last night, but they
passed up a garden party honor
ing the Duchess of Kent. repre-
sentative of her niece, Queen
Elizabeth II, at the ceremonies,
The Duchess of Kent opened
the first session of the Ghana
Parliament before 300 foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
TENNIS TALK
By c. ALPHoNSo SMITH

tournament were recorded in all
events.
When Bill Tilden was 20
years old he was a mediocre club
player, unable to win even his
club championship. There is
encouragement in this for every
young player struggling with his
game. The most convincing
proof of Tilden's genius is the
fact that he did not decide until
he was % that he wanted to be
the worlds greatest tennis
player. and then accomplished
his goal in five years, winning
the Wimbledon championship
the first time he played there
in 1920 and capturing the
American title the same year.
This is the year for Donald
Dell to show whether or not he
is going to become a top-notch
player. Donald is 10. one year
out Of the juniors. His goal
should be to rank no lower than
18th In the country this year.
There are indications that he
is ready. His 60. 60 win over
McNair in the Columbia Invita-
tional was the worst tournament
defeat Freddie has suffered in
years. Donald has been plagued
Tor three seasons with a trouble
some service. a hitch in his
swing that caused numerous
double faults. 1t appears he now
has his service grooved. II he
wins the Columbia tournament,
Donald should be on his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
GOLF ARTISTRY HELPS GAL PROS
LouiseSuggsW Wins PEA
AfterWiffi Blows Lead

PITTSBURGH. June II (P.-
The golf artistry of Louise Suggs
was largely responsible for the
success of the third Ladies PGA
championship tournament from
a competitive standpoint.
Louise, playing her best when
she didn't think she had a
chance to win, came in with an
amazing So on the final round
for q 285 total that won the
tournament by three strokes.
But as far as most Of the girl
golf pros and their host club
were concerned, there was an
other type Of success. This third
playing event brought out some
of the largest galleries the girls
have played before an esti-
mated 1000 on Sunday and more
than 1000 for yesterdays rain
delayed windup.
The modest Churchill Valley
Club is considering a bid for the
United States Women's Open
championship in the near future
and it wants the girls back for
some tournament as often as
possible. And the girls want to
come back.
1t was a tournament that
might have been q runaway for
Win Smith. the 20-year -old red
head from st. Clair. Mich, who
led for three rounds. Then, when
she faltered, any one of three
players had a chance to catch
her.
Miss Suggs. 80, who learned
golf from her father, a one
time New York Yankees pitcher,
was the only one steady enough
to do it. Her feat earned her
S1.316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

From three strokes behind
Wifi with only nine holes to
go, Louise came on to win by
three with a remarkable 81
under-par 81 on the last nine.
Her 68 was 2 under mems par
for the course and equalled the
women's record Wifi had set
during the first round of the
tournament.
Louise, who lives at Sea Island,
Ca. excitedly explained she
wasn't concerned about her
score on rivals until the last ten
holes because she thought she
had no chance.
Miss Smith eliminated her.
self when she doomed q drive
into the woods at the l4th hole
and used up all her lead with a
seven for that hole. Joyce Fiske
Of Waterford. Wis. another star
youngster who had moved into
a contending position. weakened
on the tough finishing holes.
Marlene Bauer Hagge, de; end
ing champion, never came close
on the last round.
Final summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

Buckingham Club tournament were recorded in all
, 1957-04-25
COMMISSION

kept informed of the various
developments likely to be Of
interest to the Government of
Trinidad and Tobago, and es-
pecially the progress Of the
Major Project for the Extea-
sion Of Primary Education in
Latin America, which is now
underway under UNESCO
auspices.
Finally, the Minister ex-
pressed his own pleasure at
It h e favorable impression
which the latter had gained
on the occasion Of his recent
visit to the San Fernando
Technical Institute.
The Governments Educa-
tiona1 Plan, the Minister con-
Guided, was in its final stages
and would be submitted to the
Legislative Council after it
has received Executive Coun-
ell approval.
, 1957-04-25
PUBLIC T

On May 3, 1857 the Rules
Committee Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands will hold
public hearings on the nomi-
nation of Leon A. Mawson to
be Commissioner of Public
Safety and Donald S. Bore
ham to be Commissioner of
Public Works.
The Committee will con-
vene precisely at 800 pm. in
the Government House, Chris
Itiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Persons interested in fur
nishing testimonies to the
Committee should be present
at the time and place herein
stated. Signed written state
mems will be accepted by the
committee.
Ronald De Lugo
Chairman of Rules Committee
, 1957-04-25
CHARLES LAWSON -.

"A r LAWSON 49,.
tons Union, Region 2 Confer
ence covering the United
States and South America.
1t was in September 1856
that Mr.. Lawson received his
appointment as Engineer-in-
Chief.
, 1957-04-25

~STENOGRAPHS & TYPISTS ], II, III: Work in these classes
involve the performance of clerical duties, and requires
knowledge in the operation of a standard typewriter using
the touch system. Work in the stenographic classes involves
the taking and transcribing of dctation in addition to per
forming clerical and tipping duties. Difficulty and c~omplexity
of assignments increase in the higher grades, II and III, and
some supervisory ability is required. Desirable qualifications
include experience in performing responsible office and
clerical work, and completion of the twelfth school grade
including or supplemented by courses in shorthand, tipping
and commercial subjects.
Application must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Division of Personnel and should
be ~postmarked no later than Midnight of May 9, 1857.
Ulmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1957-04-25
LATEST NEWS
D h D A =

s a It U II "A
at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
THREE HOURS TO KILL"
End FEATURE:
SOUTH OF DEATH VALLEY"
srd FEATURE:
SPIDER WEB"
Chapter ]
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-25

The Division Of Personnel is now receiving application
for the following classes:
& TYPISTS $1,000 per annum
q, II, & III Levels) $2100 "
$240O "
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

The Illustrious E. D. Gibson,
Grand Venerable Patron of the
Heroines Of Jericho, who along
with Mrs. Matte Hargrove, Grand
Mo t Ancient Matron of the
State Of Florida, will preside over
all business sessions of the Sec
ond Annual Grand Outing of the
Heroines Of Jericho in the jlris-
diction of Florida, to be held m
Miami July q and %. The ses-
sions Will be held at the Masonic
Temple, 941 INV Third Ave. and
AZ NV Third ave.
A complete program Of activi-
ties has been planned and will be
carried out during the annual
meeting.
The opening session will be held
Saturday morning, July 81 at 10
o'clock at the Temple at 941 NV
Third Ave. A beach picnic will
follow at 2:30 pm. on Saturday.
Buses will leave from in front of
GAL NV Third Ave-, and in front
of st. Paul AME Church in Coco
n . a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
Inter- Church Youth
Program Successful
BY cwendolyn Love

(Which law is correct concern
ing sex = the law Of biology or
the law of society,""
"What should be the limit Of
sexual activities ong teen
agers?"
TN what way can adults help
youth to find themselves"
"Who are the best counselors
(other than parents) for youth?"
These areI only a few of many
questions directed to young Rev.
Reginald Carter on Friday, July
k12, 1857, in the first program of
Youth Month presented. by the
Winter Church Youth Council at
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church in
Liberty City.
These que-tions. Were the result
of a short but most interesting
talk given by Rev. Carter on '"The
Basic Needs of Youth"
The second program of Youth
Month will be pre-ented on Fri
Qdyy July 40, NNOAAA61It1 on OsCO
pm. at the st. Paul A. M. E.
Church, $3.50 Thomas Avenue, in.
Coconut Grove.
Five Of today's most talented
youth of the Miami area will be
featured on this program.
walter McDaniels, Albertha
Woodbury., Lucius Reeves, Bea-
trice Hamilton and Floyd Greer
will combine wits on panel dis
cuSsion to express to you TIL e
many needs of today's youth.
The devotional a nd musical
portions Of the program will be
contributed by the highly ac-
claimed Junior choir of Mt. Oil
vette Baptist Church.
Youth Month is designed to
promote a better understanding
of youths place in society. We
cannot attain this understanding
without your moral support.
Come out tonight!-Bring your
friends - Let them help us help
our youth of today become better
and m ore steadfast dults Of
tomorrow.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

LOTS OF happenings at Club
535, especially when FAT DADDY
is down for his fabulous amateur
hour on Tue-day evenings.
ARTHUR (Key West) SANDS
watched as the better half, Marie,
took first prize in the calypso con-
test =. IRENE BROWN is home
after four weeks in Mas au and a
week in Cuba. Her three offsprings
accompanied her Petite BET
TY JAMES returned this week
after a vacation in Va1dosta, Ga.
=. LLOYD HEPBURN Is break
ing in a 81 Bel-Aire.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
PEOPLE

THE DEATH or MRS. IRENE
Jacob here last week left a bit-
ter feeling In our heart, but her
passing caused our memory to
flash back some Is years ago
when we were an unwilling pupil
Of her English class. We can Wis
lon her with her ever present
pitcher OF water with cracked ice,
drilling her students In the art of
using correct and forceful langu-
age. And she wa a past master in
the art Of forcefulness, especially
when one cuts her class, doesn't
know his lesson and (wow!) when
you look out her window during
clas-!
When we think OF school days
our mind first drifts back to Mrs.
Jacobs. She has certainly left q
lasting impression on our mind,
and we are indebted to her for
the little rhetoric she has pounded
into our skull.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

nut Grove at 2 pm. for the beach.
The roundtrip fare to the picnic
is adults $1.O0 and children so
cents. Tickets are on sale by all Of
the Most Ancient Matrons in the
area. Refreshments viii be serv-
ed free at the picnic.
A mammoth outdoor parade will
be sponsored on Sunday after
noon July % at 2 o'clock. The pa
public program. All delegated He
1742 NV Third Ave-, where the
public program will be presented
at $50. FIR. Theodore r. Glib. on.
rector of Christ Episcopal Church
will be the principal speaker on
the program and Mrs. Charlotte
Ford Clarke, will deliver the well
come address. "A number Of other
key persons in the community will
-l.o appear on the program. The
public is invited to the picnic and
roines of Jericho are requested to
ines Of Jericho are requested to
attend all sessions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
schools at a salary Of $1,000.

schools at a salary of $500.
Mrs. Zimmerman was graduated
from Clark College, Atlanta Uni
versity and summer work at Co
lumbia. Her field Is English. She
Is a member Of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority. Her father Is
Methodist bishop Willis J. King
Of New Orleans.
Mrs. Bannerman has made prev.
ious visits to Miami during the
her brother-in-law, MIR. M. !.
her brother-n-law, Mr.. M. /.
Bannerman and Mrs. Peola Moore
and family on NV 9th ave. Rev.
Bannerman, brother, was also q
recent visitor here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
Reading, Pa,
Hires First
Negro Teacher

The Reading School District,
one Of the best in Pennsylvania,
hired the first Negro teacher in
it's history last week. She is Mrs.
Velma King Bannerman, wife of
Rev. J. c. Bannerman, AME min
lister Of Reading and sister to the
late Eloise X. Bannerman of Mi
ami whose funeral she attended
in May. The new sppointee will
begin as a full-time substitute
assigned to one Of the junior high
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
PLACES

OUR "coUslN coLUMNlsT"
Archie Ptnder was madden than
q wet hen Wednesday morning
when he recorted for duty after
covering the opening OF q now
we-open- now-we-clos h o e l
lounge Tuesday mite. Seems that
after Severed free PLUGS In his
column anent this opening. the
mana er was very discourteosis
and reluctant 10 recognize his
pres pass.
OF course we sot the fourth es-
tate don't expect q red carpet TO-
be laid ont at our appearance at
such affairs but we do expect the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
PEOPLE PLACES and Things
courtesy shown the press.
sv LAWRENCE BERT COOPER

courtesy shown the press.
When we present our creden-
tials as representatives Of our
paper we are not In the capacity
OF free leaders, tight wads or
munchers. We are .eeking news
for our paper or columns and, at
such affairs we have in mind, let
ting our readers know where to
find the best type Of entertain
ment.
We hope the manager and his
White leases of this particular
place. will add to their knowledge
IF catering to the public the
VALUE and POWER Of the press!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

Nathaniel Lamar, 23-year-old
short story writer, has been
awarded the first Atlantic Grcnt
for. his story, Creole Love
Song. 1.-THE promising young writ
er was given the award, which
was e:tabli he'd by the Atlantic
Monthly Press and Little, Brown
and Co., for the story which ap-
pesred in Atlantic in June, 1855.
LaMar,s story also won the Dana
Reed Prize, which il given yearly
to. the best piece of writing APP
pearing in any Of the Harvard
undergraduate publications. -
AMP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

tells it's in the making u. The
WILBUR ROGERS will be mail
ing their postcards from Wash
ington, DC. and Ohio. Upon their
return to this neck of the woods
they plan weekend in Nassau !.
GLORIA BLATCH and WILLIE
LEE MAXWELL were welded
June % Petite OSSIE MAE
HEARD and AUGUSTUS CLARK
BI4ATCH are mailing invites for
their altar trek Aug. 4 in Opa
Locka DOROTHY DIXON
and WILLIE RIZER were wedd-
ed June IA. Their reception is
slated for July IS RUTHIE
FRYERSON and daughter are va
cationing in 4 Ocala with in-laws
HARRY SMITHS 18th Ave.
Var-ity Barber Shop is Liberty
Cityis first aforementioned shop
adding to the comfort of its Gus
toners DIR. EDWIN S. SGIIR-
LEY will open his office at 1348
NV 3rd ave., July %. He's a
throat and cheet specialist
BTW AlumniS Student Farewell
Ball is shaped up for Aug. 90
BRADY COOPER and his cute
wife, Eunice, are spending ten
days at the Sir John Hotel, be-
fore planning to Nassau for a few
day.. Cooper is a drug store own
er from Atlanta, Ga >. The CARL
REIETTAS left Monday night for
Chicago and points North -.
John Henrico Davis and wife, Inez
also enjoyed a vacation in Mas
sau last week.
LILLIAN DAVIS is the pretty
secretary in the 18th Ave. law Of
fees of Meyerson and Pendzisz
:. Ada Caldwell Talbot, the Mt,
Sinai Hospital nurse, is a Goulds
resident since her marriage to a
Homestead airman Listen to
'Love Will Make You FAN in
School," Mickey and Sylvia's
latest release; has a moral
West Palm Beach sheet, The
Photo News managing editor, H.
e. Mckinney, paid a surprise visit
to the TIMES last weekend
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

CLARENCE MCDANIEL many In these parts as the
Voice. his friends here from his
position YMCA head swimming instructor
Greetings relayed by MAYNARD PRATT vacaoning
parts NEWTON and ARTHUR DAVIS might
tina! engagement band she sporting
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
THINGS u.

IN TuRRELL, Ark, a Wild west
gun duel took place last week.
Dead in the maze Of gunfire are
deputy. sheriff Carleton Phillips
and Edgar Grice. Sheriff Phillips
answered call to q store where
Grice was allegedly threatening
several persons with q shotgun.
Grice turned his shot gun on the
sheriff and the blast caught him
fun In the face. Dickson, another
sheriff drew his SO and pumped
the full six bullets into Grice's
body. Both died later In g hos
pital.
COMMENT: TAX. tax. tskl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

BECAUSE ne, reportedly Ass<.
ed a young white woman for her
telephone number and flirted with
her Charles Simmons, %, was
charged with assault and battery,
disorderly conduct and soliciting
females and fined $50 skins.
That happened in Memphis.
Tenn.
COMMENT: He's lucky, In more
ways than one. He got Off with
. $50 dollar fine. ! made = pass
at chick once and I'm sklii pay.
Inc. We were married ~ years ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

Still IN Ap,<ansas we read o.
68-year-old Jes.e Piktznan, a
plumber who don't have 70 worry
'Nou gesi' . store bought teeth,
You see, Jesse just grows q new
NJ wher an old one has been
yanked. Two years ago. Jesse had
. tooth pulled. Now there Is an
other tooth peeping through his
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
LORRAINE BRYANT's bundle

LORRAINE BRYANT's bundle
of Joy arrived Wedne day, july
II in Christian Hospital boy
!. !. HILDA DUPUCH, fresh from
the Isle of Pink Pearls, accom-
panied by CHARLES MURRY en-
joyed a Booker Terrace Talent
Night before her Denver, Colo
vacation The ESMIE BANS
(Rubie Lee Hightower) christen-
ed theirs Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

gum to take its place. This Is the
fourth time such has happened.
COMMENT: Il might become
crnmonpIace later, 50 ! might 40
we'll hold up on these y m b
crushers III have 60 purchase
In conjunction with Or. Jimmie
White.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

The Bahamas Film Censor Board
banned the showing of island in
The Sun" claiming 1t not to be
IN the public's interest =. Watch
for "Love Me To Pieces" Jill
'Cory's latest disc. It's dilly.
A LOCAL POPULAR quartet
is looking for a new memp'er
three members were h4uled into
federal court, Tue day for rcr-
ootics. Two beat the rap and the
other got two years -. MARY
LOU BEL CHER is convalesring in
Mercy Hospital after surgery :.
3. SOLOMON is still the came
Jolly old guy. Always smile and
A glad hand for everyone {.
WILBUR BRASSFIELD. the pro-
motion whiz, is at it again. Will
bur's latest gimnnick is -eries of
platter parties at the local mite
spots where he and GEORGE
BROWN spin records and goof
off with the patron. Be sure and
get in on his 'Meet The Champ
contest. Plenty nice prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

be held Monday, at s p. m. in the
high school gymnasium. DR..
Grant Hagen, the new president,
will be in charge. Come out and
meet your child's teacher, and
enjoy the social hour to follow
the business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce StubbIefield
and their granddaughter, Miss
Susan Sweezy. of Chevy Chase
have returned from a three-week
tour of Canada and New York
State. Their trip included visits
to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, the
Thousand Islands, Ottawa, Mont
real and Quebec, as well as a boat
trip up the st. Lawrence and
Saganay rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest BeaIl had
as their Labor Day guests their
granddaughter, Miss Susan Beall
of Arlington, Miss Evelyn Beall of
Alexandria, and Miss Ellen Frye
of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alfred Richards
entertained at cocktails on Satur-
day evening, when they invited
number of their friends to drop
in to meet Miss Patricia Mcclure,
the fiancee of their son, Joseph
Richards.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Clitus Bordeaux in the death of
her mother, Mrs. Claribel Klayer
Girling. Services were conducted
on Saturday, with interment in
the Forest Oak cemetery.
Mrs. Clay Plummer, Mrs. Nc
Kendree Walker, and Ira Darby
were the dinner guests on Tues
day evening of Mrs. Floyd Wines
and Mrs. Nellie Caulfield in Falls
Church.
Still another new service has
been announced by the local post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Postwar Hits
Bad Letters

The days when rural postal
carriers could remember the
names and addresses of all of the
residents on their routes are
long gone, complains Maurice A..
Spalding, Gaithersburg postmast-
er.
He's not complaining about his
carriers memories, however, but
about the difficulties they have
in delivering misaddressed or in
completely addressed letters.
Spalding pointed out in a re-
cent letter to the 5000 postal
patrons in his district that mail
deliveries are being slowed down
by mail that has not been cor
rectly addressed.
His post office has started
stamping poorly addressed let
tiers with such legends as:
Advise your correspondents
and publishers to address your
mail to street and number or to
rural route and box" and, "If
you wish your mail delivered by
carrier have it addressed to street
and number"
Spalding said his office has spe-
cial cards available to notify out
of-town correspondents and pub
fishers of the recipients correct
address.