davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

news services Of other coun-
tries"
In Richmond. Virginius Dab
ney. president of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors,
called Secretary Of State
Dulles action "a long step for
ward"
But he added he could find
mo justification for a limit by
our authorities on the number
of legitimate. accredited news
paper correspondents from the
United States who will be al
lowed to enter Red China"
Mr.. Dabney, editor Of the
Richmond Times Dispatch
also said he finds mo adequate
explanation for limiting the
period of such admission to siS
months"
Called "Just q STEP
William Dwight of Holyoke
Mass, president Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION, observed that the adj
mission of "a newsmen is q
step in the right direction. but
just a STEP"
The ANPA, he asserted. will
never subscribe to any limita-
ton of newsgathering. and this
plan is a limitation.
The State Departments an
nouncement yesterday ex-
planned that new factors have
come into the picture. making
it desirable that additional in
formation be made available to
the American people respect
ing current conditions within
China"
These new factors. State De-
parement spokesman Lincoln
White said. include the recent
decision of the Communist
Chinese to allow criticism of
the regime, as expressed in Mao
Tse-tung's February speech, -
which proclaimed "let 100
flowers bloom, let 100 schools
of thought contend: reported
food shortages inside Red
China. natural disasters. short
falls" in production goals, and
planning difficulties.
Travellers Warned of Risk
The State Department warned
that those travelling to MAIN
land China do so knowing that
they face abnormal persona
risks due to the failure of the
Chinese Communist regime Il
treat American citizens in &C.
cordance with the accepted
code of civilized nations"
The "a organizations per.
mitted to assign newsmen Il
Red China are:
American Broadcasting Co.
Associated Press, Baltimore
Sun. Chicago Daily News. Chi.
cago Tribune, Christian Scienct
Monitor, Columbia Broadcast.
ing System. Copley News Serv.
ice, Fairchild Publications, In
ternational News Service, Nc
Graw-Hill World News, Mime
apoliS Star and Tribune, Mu
tual Broadcasting System, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.. Me-
Service. Inc; Newsweek. New
York Herald Tribune, New Yorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
u. 5. Accused
0fDoub|e
lin Syria Crisis

DAMASCUS, Aug. % (R.-
Syria'S acting defense minister
has charged the United States
raised a false threat of a Com
niunist takeover in Syria in
order to hide it's own bid for
greater Middle Eastern influ-
ence.
Khaled ell Azem joined other
Syrian officials in denying that
Syria is falling under Soviet
control as a result of leftist
officers taking control of the
army.
The United States knows
Syria will not accept foreign
influence. Mr.. Azem told Amer
lean reporters yesterday.
you pretend we have be-
come Communist and are under
the influence of the Soviet
Union. You use this as a
weapon and propaganda, hop
ing to frighten people who fear
communism and who are afraid
about their goods" the defense
chief asserted. You use it to
force American and European
public opinion to support Amer
lean policy in the Middle East.
Motives Attacked
If you told people frankly
the real purpose, which is to
REPLACE British and French in
huence by your own and to
guarantee the interest Of oil
companies and other monop-
olies. the American people
would not help by giving you
funds"
A statement read by Mr..
Azem said the American people
and President Eisenhower fail
to understand the Arab mind
and Arab aims. United States
help to Imperialism and Zion
ism willingly or unwillingly
is preventing any under
standing between the Arab and
American peoples" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Azem returned recently
from a mission to Moscow to
negotiate a public economic
agreement. He had no COM
ment about reports that Russia
had also agreed secretly to sup
ply more arms to Syria, which
has been receiving Czech and
Soviet arms for about two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
IS Trapped for 3 Hours
In Pittsburgh Tunnel

fall from the roof of the tun-
mel. but it caused no injuries.
Mr.. Brinsko said most of the
men would return to work later
today after the bad air and
smoke were blown from the
tunnel. He estimated that
would take about two hours.
The tunnel itself is about
~ feet wide and Z feet high.
One engineer said the loco
motive would practically block
the paSsageway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Embassy STAFF Blamed

Syrian President Shukri Ku-
watly was quoted in the Cairo
newspaper AL Ahram today as
blaming United States En-
baSSy staff violation Of con-
ventional diplomatic rules for
noninterference in the internal
affairs Of the country" for
Americas deteriorating rela-
tons with Syria.
Mr.. Kuwatly is in a hospital
at Alexandria. Egypt. He was
quoted as saying: IT'S on the
West that most responsibility
rests for the tension and trou-
bles currently prevailing in the
Middle East.
A London newspaper, the
Daily Express. reported from
Damascus that thousands of
Russian volunteers are pouring
into Syria ito stay and fight
for the Syrians when Syria
feels the time has come to try
to roll Israel into the sea-"
Correspondent Donald Wise
wrote that the Russians are
estimated. already to have sent
Syria $50 tanks and so MIG
jet fighters.
Isolation Move Seen
In London diplomatic sources
said. meanwhile. that Syria's
anti Communist neighbors plan
to isolate her. in an effort to
Gordon of Soviet influence.
The Arab neighbors are Leba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Serqt. York RESTING

JAMESTOWN. Tenn. Aug.
% R.-Sergt. Alvin c. York
was reported resting well at his
home near here today. The 60
year-old World War I hero,
fatigued from an hour-long
ceremony in his honor here
Wednesday. was carried from
the speakers platform and re-
turned home by ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23


validate American newSmen's
passports for travel to Com
munist China.
Spokesman for news media
were generally pleased by the
State Department announce
ment. but many criticized the
limits on which agencies would
be allowed to go.
Good Until March %
Only those willing to set up
permanent bureaus will be per-
mitted entry. Each may send
one correspondent. whose
passport will be validated for
Red China travel until next
March %.
Whether American corre-
spondents will be allowed to
stay in Communist China be-
yond that date depends prin-
cipally. according to officials.
on how free they are to report
the news.
No photographers are to be
allowed TO go. in the first Eek
perimental" period. Officials
explained that photographers
would be extremely limited in
what they could take pictures
of and cite the example of Mos
COW, where there are several
American reporters but no
photographers.
Little trouble was expected in
obtaining visas from Red
China.
King Peng, chief Of the in
formation section in the Chi
nese Communist Foreign Minis
try. told Americans in Hong
Kong last month that visas
would be approved as soon as
the State Department cleared
newsmen.
Six Americans are In Hong
Kong now waiting to go to
Co m m unist China. They
cabled Peiping for visas as
soon as word reached them
that the State Department was
lifting the ban to admit some
American news agencies.
Most of them are expected
to enter Red China at Lowu,
near Hong Kong, and take a
train to Canton. Then they
probably will fly to Peiping.
Senators and spokesman fol
the news gathering agencie,
both hailed the State Depart.
ment decision.
Political Benefits Seen
Senator Humphrey. Demo.
crat of Minnesota. called it "a
long overdue but welcome re.
treat from an untenable posi-.
ton" He said this coulc
bring profound political roper.
cussions. The next step NIGH
we'll be the release of American
prisoners and a final settlement
of the Korean war"
Senator Knowland. Repub.
lican Of California, commented
that it is desirable to give the
American people access to thu
news on the Chinese MAINLAND
without having to get it second
hand. either through Red prop.
uganda agencies or foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Okoy Of News Bureaus
In Red Chino Hailed

Newsmen awaiting word from Peipng today that
would admit them the Chinese mainland for the first
time in eight years
The State Department yesterday announced it would
allow "a gathering agencies to set up bureaus in Red
China experimental" basis Previously Secretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Times. Readers Digest, Satur-
day Evening Post. Scripps-
Howard Newspapers. Time
Inc; United Press and U. S
News g. World Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
LOST

CAT, black, male. with collar: vicin-
ty Silver Spring 10. 5-4310.
DOG. female, brown and white, fox
terrier. SANDY, slip chain collar:
lost Thurs, Buffers Peach orchard.
Northeast Oaithersburg. likes to ride
IN car. OIL. 6-61s2.
PARAKEET, green vic. Distrlct Hts.
and Forestville: name OF "Dickie":
reward RE. 0-525S
PARAKEET, blue. with pink leg band,
No. IA, reward. WA. 7-l94l, after
pm and week end.
PARAKEET, blue, vicinity Braddock
Lee Apts" Alex; leg band. Wx-
54n3612, name Pedro. reward.
Call XII s-225O
sun GLASSES, ladys, brown horn
Trimmed, green lens. prescription: vic.
Bethesda-Silver Spring, Sat: rev.
JU 9-b9s5.
2 STOCK CERTIFICATES, Diamond
Match and Commonwealth Edison.
reward d. Z. WOLF, 200 Mass.
ave. NV:
WALLET, lost near Chain Bridge
RILEY, ~, 2-Sg46. or mail con-
tents TO address on auto license. 24'
WATCH, Lady Elgin, lost near vicin-
ity Of goth and X SITS. NV or In
taxieab; reward. ST. 3-5651
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples NewspaPer"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1867 PAGE
PAGE S

he trounced Jimmy Beecham- He
also scored recent knockouts over
Jose Flores and Al yillafara-
Peters, the Southern champion,
is a rapidly rising youngster who
seems to have a bright future IN
the division. He is as tough as
they come and packs a iolting
wallop in both mitts.
In his last bout here Jimmy up
set the highly touted Dick Gold
stein. He also has knocked out
Charley Scott Bobby Freeman
and John L. Perry. Peters has lost
but two scraps in % pro battles
Promoter Chris Dundee said
the winner Of the fight might be
signed to star on his December
television show
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
Kid Fichique
to Box Jimmy
Peters

Cuba's latest welterweight SEN
sation, Kid Fichique of Havana,
makes his American debut Tues
day night when he trades
punches with hard-hitting Jim
my Peters of Washington, D. c.
in the 10-round feature at the
Miami Beach Auditorium.
Many of Fichique's followers
claim he is the best fighter to be
developed in Cuba since ex-wel-
terweight champion Kid GaviEn.
Fichique owns a sensational
ring record which shows 40 wins
in 46 pro bouts. He has knocked
out % rivals and in his last fight
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
JESCA's Day Care
Centers News
DID you KNOW

The relation between the child
and the teacher is of prime inter-
est not only to the teacher but
should be of prime interest to the
parents as well. Parents can do
much to foster better relationship
between teacher and child by
improving their attitude toward
this situation.
PATRONS COUNCIL
The Patrons Council of the
James E. Scott Day Csre Center
number one held a call meeting
to discuss plans for the coming
fashion show on Friday, Oct. Is
8 pm. There was meeting of the
fashion show committee and the
tentative date set for this show
was the last Monday evening in
November. Keep this date open
for this event; one you can't af-
ford to miss.
Patrons at Day Care Center No.
two are planning tea for No
vember, plans are not complete
for this affair as yet.
CONFERENCES
The Family Service Bureau Of
Miami sposored an institute for
parents beginning Oct. %, We'd
neSday evening through Oct. "a.
, The Institute was very well at
tended and each one Of us was
benefited more by attending.
There were several workshops on
the child-Pre-School and the
Grade-School child and the ado
lescent.
Among the Representatives
from JESCA were three parents
from Day Care Center No. 2.
THANK you
The staff and patrons Day
Care Center No. / extend apprec-
Iiation to the beauticians sorority,
Alphn Chi ri Omega, for pre-
senting to the public such an at
fair as was the Preseason Tea,
Oct. q.
AS you know, this sorority
sponsors such Tea every year
for the benefit of Day Care Cen
ter No. /. We are still trying tc
find a sponsor for Day Care No
IL.
Helen Stubbs, reporter
Selena Ponder, supervisor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
COM MISSIONER HIGH
ANALYZES METRO
TAX IMPACT
~ ELLIOTT ,. PlEZE

A very comprehensive report
on a comparative analysis as to
the tax impact of consolidation
versus annexation in development
of a workable charter to provide
economical and efficient Metro
poitan Government for D a d e
County, was released recently for
the general information of all in
crested persons. The report was
prepared by Miami City Commits
sioner James w. High.
The report discloses some valu-
ale information on the tax status
of the city of Miami at the pres
ent time as compared to what it
will be under the new Metropoli-
tan Government.
Among other things, the report
observes that metropolitan Gov
ernmen,t as proposed, and set up
In the present charter for D d e
County, Is faulty In the extreme,
and will bring upon Its citizens
tax burdens which could operate
to depreciate property values, and
actually result In retardation Of
the growth OF the area, because
Of factors such as slowing the sale
Of property and depreciating val
ues under the law Of supply and
demand, attendant upon excess
sively high taxation. Increased
rents because Of expenses Of
ownership Of rental property, and
consequent decrease in purchas.
ing power"
The report further states that:
1'The Dade County Research
Foundation was very active in
this campaign" (meaning the
campaign to sobtsin concrete and
official information on the various
provisions which were being
drafted in the charter, at the time
of its drafting). But" continues
the report, "the Foundation has
taken a contradictory role on
various occasions, and these con-
traditions have not reflected
creditably."
Briefly stated, the report con-
cIudes with the following sum-
mary:
I. Consolidation Of the County
under one government ls neither
desirable, feasible, practical nor
economical to the citizens a d
provides for too much concentra.
ton of government In the hands
Of too few.
2. The amendment, providing
for non. interference with the
cities by the County government
except on a voluntary basis by
the people Of these communities
at the grass roots" level, should
be passed as a check and balance
against possible precipitation In.
TO litigation. chaos and confusion
8. Expansion Of municipal
Boundaries should be accomplish.
ed at the earliest possible nom.
enk.
4. Minor areas OF incorporation
having neither budget nor service
organizations Of consequences
should be ardentiy encouraged to
vote themselves out Of existence,
or into boundaries Of larger cities.
Several copies of this report are
being circulated around the COM
munity. ! recommend that all In
terested Miamians secure copy
and read il. It is loaded with val
liable information about Miami
and Dade County.
IT'S HOMECOMING At BTW
its homecoming time at Book
er T. Washington High School on
Wednesday, NOV. -, and what q
time it is going to be. As has been
the. case in the past, this years
homecoming celebration Is being
planned to be the greatest in the
history of the school. In keeping
Nth traditions long established,
tds Booker T. Washington Alum
nj. viii sponsor the homecoming
fDotbau game and all Of the ac-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
TUskEGEE INSTITUTE
TORNADOES OPPONENTS

The baby Tigers of Tuskegee
Institute High School win be the
Tornadoes' opponents in the game
which will be plsyed on Dorsey
Park. Game time BIS pm.
During the halftine intermis-
sion the fans are in for another
spectacular show which win be
put ON by the band, the major
.ttes and all of the other march
ing units.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
HOMECOMING PARADE TO
CAPTURE SPOTLIGHT y
companying festivities.

The annual Homecoming parade
which will begin at 6 pm. on that
day Is destined to capture the
epotlicht Of the entire commun-
ity. The alumni's maIorettes -
Misses Eunice Mann OF the class
Of SO and Rosalie Perkins Of the
class Of 81, will lead the giant
parade and bringing up the rear
will be the alumni's beautiful
float. Riding atop the float will
be the alumni's homecoming
queen and her two attendants.
This years alumni homecoming
queen Is Rita Smith Of the class
of So and her attendants are
Annie Grace Allen Of the SO class
and Carol Paul OF the class OF '57.
But between alumnl's major
cites and their float Will come a
long line OF other attractions, In
GLIDING: the famous BTW March
ing Band, under the direction OF
Bandmaster Timothy Savage, high
stepping majorettes. various
marching units, and floats Of all
descriptions representing practi-
cally all Of the classes and or
ganizations In the school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

will come the annual homecoming
reception which will be held in
the spacious. 6TW. gymnasium
with music by Robert Jones and
his orchestra.
IT'S going TO be great time,
when lt's homecoming time at
sTw High School on Wednesday
Nov. IS.
SUNLIGHT SCHOOL MEMBER
OF ALL AMERICAN BEAUTY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
The Sunlight School of Beauty
Culture has recently been APP
proved and accepted as a full
fledged member Of the AL Amer
lean Beauty Culture School AS
ISOLATION, Inc, which Is ms
tional organization more than 80
years old. The announcement Of
this significant recognition of
Sunlight, was made this week by
D. A. Julius, president and foun-
der.
The All-American Beauty Gull
ture School Association, Is prob
ably the most highly regarded
beauty culture authority In the
country. 1t Is interracial, but only
a very few Negro schools have
been able to qualify for member
ship. Congratulations are In order
for Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. julius and
their school upon its recent signif-
icant advancement In the field Of
beauty culture.
MRS. HARoI FAN sToRR IN
RECITAL
Miamians are In for another
rare musical treat on Thursday
evening, Nov. Il, when Mrs.
darolean Storr, lyric soprno, win
appear In recital at Northwestern
Senior High School auditorium at
sis. This will be Mrs. Storr's first
recital Of the current season.
MRS. Storr boasts a repertoire
which includes classics from
Scarlotti, Bach, Handel q n
Brahms, as well as many Of the
other giants Of music. Her re-
mariable voice and talented ar
tistry Of expression, gives Life
and beauty to every performance.
Proceeds from this recital viii
aid Florida Normal and Indus
rial Memorial College and the
.ames z. Scott Association.
For ticket information you may
ali NE 5-2605.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
RECEPTION sTw's GYM

Immediately following the game
will come the annual homecoming
reception which will be held In
the spacious. BTW. gymnasium
with music by Robert Jones and
his orchestra.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
Take the HIGH Road and avoid
Costly Duplication m Government
Z l { 6 ; I
ROBERT KING
HIC II
MAYOR OF MIAMI


o
Of
Government relieve Miami s s"ss barssH at Hs
+ i Z
o. of
%
10 n % eurc
fan the
propose .
u
o. the 80
10 b b y
Graves c4pv
the thai N 10 1ermins mM
propoe publ ~nsd tract DO
tan andu s6t TO III e M&
Endorsed by Mamfs former, popular - AM&kA "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
$500 Damage Suit
Removed to Allegany

A $4,000 property damage suit
originally filed in this county in
the Circuit court, has been removed
to Allegany county as the defend
ants feel they will not have a fair
and impartial trial here
Ralph Pritts, trading as Ralph
Pritts garage, Oakland, is suing
Orville Eberly, Mt. Lake Park, and
Aubra o. Goehringer, of Accident.
The suit was filed September 8,
1855, when the Garrett County Cir
cult court was in recess.
On April 80, 1855, according to
the declaration, the plaintiff was
the owner of three cars parked on
private property lying adjacent to
U. S. route 219 about a mile north
of Oakland.
The defendant, Aubra Goeh-
ringer agent of Eberly, was operat-
ing a pickup truck south of route
219 when it went out of control,
sWerved onto the property causing
a collision involving the three cars
and truck.
One car was total loss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

prize on my oil painting The
Covered Bridge" at OlivewOod
Woman's Club today"
Bertha has not only been an
artist with brush and paint. she is
also an artist in the art of living.
Everyone loves her and tells her
She adds a stroke of color, and a
touch of variety to all with whom
she brushes elbows. And the
Covered Bridge, which she painted
crosses the Casselman at Liston-
burg, Pa, only Ia miles from Ac-
cident.
Since having the above letter
read on XII broadcasting station
in Los Angeles and lor Hollywood,
California, we have received a
letter from DR.. Webster Glotfelty,
who has been a dentist for 50 years
in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is
the Oldest son of the mentioned
Dr. Edwin II. Glotfelty who was
doctor in Accident around 1875.
DR.. Webster Glotfelty plans to
make a tour, leaving Pittsburgh,
Pa, the last week of December,
taking in the Rose Tournament
Parade in Pasadena, California,
and then plans to stay with us
several months in Paradise Hills
National City California.
DR.. Glotfelty's brother Lloyd and
Rae Glotfelty will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary on this
September 9Th, at the home of their
daughter, Janice, in Monrovia
California.
Thank you for our home town
news in The Republican during
these past so years. You sent it for
many years to Decatur, Georgia
and since 1929 to us in California
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Karol Rush,
Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blaney, Masontown, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brandt, Reeds
vile, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Whitaker, Terra Alta; Mrs. Ma
omi Radford, Miss Jane Furbee,
Warrington, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Linthicum and son Calvin,
Washington, D. c.; Karl Hallberg,
Arlington, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Johnson, Clarion, w. Va;
G.. c. Hoover, Newark, Del; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pratt, Washing
ton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis l..
McElroy, Mt. Lebanon, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden Maddox, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Glenn linn, Dr. and Mrs.
Collins Veatch and daughter Elsa
Mae, Paul Veatch, r. Gale Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Shelhamer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Sewers,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K Morice, DR..
and Mrs. Fred E. Boyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Feathers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd G.. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haden, Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Hall, all of Morgantown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

hood syrup making camps. And
with the Mason-DiXon line so near;
only nine miles away, even in the
worst weather, they have no
trouble hanging their clothes out
to dry.
Accident is located only a few
miles south of the National Pike
which goes from Baltimore to
Wheeling, West Virginia, and in
order to get readers contact |
should mention and | quote from
the January, 1882, issue of the
Geographical magazine, page %.
1T was in this region that George
Washington was so desperately i'll
during his march with Braddock
And early in the morning the whole
group made the first crossing a
little below the mouth of the
Youghiogheny and then proceeded
in perfect order to the second
crossing of what is now known as
Little Crossing"
Washington was 33 when my
grandfather came from Germany
and settled in Hagerstown and
soon moved to Accident
II was only four years after
Stephen Foster died at the Bell
vue hospital that Dr. Edwin H.
Glotfelty left there as an inferno
to become one of the first doctors
who lived and practiced medicine