davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
:. .||||
Well Folks
May q, 1857

Well Folks
Summer is just about here.
School will be out next week.
Time to relax a bit!
Take time to see some Of the
old friends-have a party-go
on a picnic-have barbecue
picnic in your own backyard!
For those of you who have to
have a good excuse to have a
party, we present the following
list for your convenience:
Your mother-in-law comes to
visit!
You got a raise!
Your n1other-in-law goes
home!
Your favorite ballteaIn won a
camel!
Fathers Day!
Carrie Nations Birthday!
You've just had twins!
Just think along these lines
and you're sure to comes up
with some party ideas of your
own.
Here at REDDY'S CORNER we
have the appropriate beverages
for your shindig, whether it's
champagne for weddingS|or soda
pop for the kids birthday cele-
bration.
Come on over and let's get
summer started off right.
AS Always
Just FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
BRIEFS IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from page u

NOOAOAA1 e1CS1 A WIZ Fos6O
students but go per cent are
LOYAL TEXANS. Miss Smith
repeatedly made no complaint
at being removed. Since Miss
Smith was removed petitions
signed by a majority Of the stu
dents have been sent to the
president Of the University.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
COLO. GOVERNOR SIGNS
EMPLOYMENT BILL

Gov. McNichols Of Colorado
has signed a bill extending en-
forcenent powers Of the states
Anti-Discrimination Commission
to private employment. Colorado
became the 14th STATE to out
law Job discrimination in private
as well as public employment
and to provide machinery for
the enforcement Of this ban. In
1851 Colorado passed an Anti
Discrimination Job Law affect
ing public employment.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-23
GA. WHITE WOMEN APPEAL
AGAINST GA. LAW

The Georgia League of Women
Voters on May 9 at their con-
vention in Athens, Ca, urged the
Georgia Board of Education to
recind it's order banning parti-
cipation of Georgia school chill
dren in non-segregated national
and regional meetings. The wom-
en- in appealing against a Senate
Board of Education ruling made
on April % said: 1--WE do not
believe our young people can
become responsible citizens if
we isolate them from their
contemporaries throughout the
country by forbidding their at
tendance at national and region
al meetings of recognized orga-
nizatiotns." The Boards ruling
also bans the participation of
public school teachers at in
tegrated national meetings.
, 1957-02-06
Several New Hotel
Projects Under WdY
In Puerto Rico

PUERTO RICO In the
field of Tourism, the Econo-
mic Development Administra-
ton estimates the number of
nonresident hotel registra-
tons in the island will reach
10000 for the year, an increase
of about 10000, about the
same rate of increase as in
1855. New hotel projects in
1857, including the FL San
Juan, La Concha, the Caribe
Hilton expansion and the La
Radar expansion, will add
more than 800 rooms when
completed, almost doubling
the number of first class hotel
rooms in San Juan.
, 1957-02-06
British Honduras
I~ndugurdtes
New Airline

British Honduras British
Colonial Airlines Ltd. IN Brit
ish Honduras has now ceased
to exist, having lately been
taken over by a large com
pany known as British Hondu-
ras Always Ltd. The new
company is a subsidiary OF
British West Indian Anyways
Ltd. which will hold 81 per
cent of the shares, with the
rest to be available to local.
interest on invitation. British
Honduras Always will begin
with an initial capital OF
$140,OO0 (BWD.
The Hon. Hi. JeX, Member
for Public Utilities and Civil
Aviation in a release, said
that the establishment Q I
British Honduras Always
Ltd. marked the achievement
Of yet another milestone IN
the civil aviation history OF
British Honduras. For the
first time it will be possible to
register Aircraft locally and
grant them British Honduras
Certificates Of airWorthiness.
The expansion Of local air
services, he release SAID,
created a need for better faci-
lities and a new airstrlP,
operating base for B.H.A., was
constructed. Other improve
ments were also made in air
strips at Siam Creek and
Punta Gorda.
, 1957-02-06
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

THE BLACK KNIGHT"
starring
Alan Ladd, Patricia Medina
"The Black Knight" in the
days of King Arthur and his
Knights of the Round Table
Action and Adventure in the
days of old.
LATEST NEWS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
NATION LEADERS
TO SEEK HOSPITAL
INTEGRATION

WASHINGTON = CAMP -
Three nationally known organi-
cations will sponsor a conference
of nationwide scope on hospital
indignation in Washington On
March 80. The meeting, called
the In1hotep National Conference
on Hospital Indignation, will be
held at the Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian Church.
1t will he under the auspices Of
the National Medical Association,
through its Council ON Medical
Education and Hospitals, the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People,
through its National Health Com
mittee, and the Medico-Chirur-
gical Society of the District Of
Columbia.
Advance registration indicates
a nationwide attendance for the
meeting from both urban and
rural areas. Representatives will
describe the situation as it ex-
lists in their communities all over
America.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Our congratulations tbs week
60 to Mrs. Thelma Aranha and
Mrs. Vernice Ross who supervise
our two leading nurseries f r
children in this area. These two
ardent workers have worked
hard and long to bring to us two
outstanding, modern nurseries
stated and operated under state
health and educational standards.
Our working parents find in them
a safe and sound solution for the
care OF their children. A visit to
these child care centers will GER
tainly convince you that these
women, with help Of the cornmu1n-
tiles and interested groups and in
dividuals are deserving of this
bouquet.
James Covington, U.S.S. Navy,
stationed at Key West, was a
pleasant visitor in Richmond
Heights this week. He was dinner
guest of Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Taylor at Tree Top Inn on
Homestead Ave-, in Perrine. Mr..
Covington owns a home ON JEFF
ferson st. here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
BY CLEMANTlNE THOMAS

by NIE MAN I'VE I6SmfN0
Many were stunned when it.
was announced that Group l had
won, but. the girls in the group
weren't the least surprised.
Congratulations to the follow
ing students who viii take State
Board Examination March %:
Hattie Lovett, Ruby Norwood,
Maggie Davis, Juanita johnson,
Lola Holloway, Arnetta Wins,
Stella Nelson; Ida Pla, Jessie
Brown and Alice Salter. Hope
the many right answers will come
to you.
We are wishing Maggie Davis
a quick recovery.
Thought to remember: The first
step to knowledge is to first know
that you are ignorant.
So until I return, see you next
week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
Personal Mention

Mrs. Victoria Mills, owner Of
the Over The Top Cafe in Mer-
chantville, New Jersey, left for
a Caribbean cruise on Wednesday
after spending two weeks vaca-
ton here with the Frederick
Nooks (Loretta) at 1881. NV 9th
st. She will visit Cuba, Haiti and
her native San Juan, Pureto Rico.
She will remain in the Caribbean
for two months before returning
home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

the charge of fatally beating Ed
ward Rose, SO, popular Boston
widower and father of four child
rem.
Judge Roberts also ordered
Henry Kearns, "a, Somerville,
also white, held in $1,000 bail as
an accessory after the fact Of
murder. Repeatedly KearnS' car
was used for the escape.
Mrs. Dolores BariSano Caria,
26, whom Rose was escorting at
the time when he was set upon
and beaten to death 'sfor walk
ing with a white woman" aided
the police UNNECESSARILY in their
apprehension of the two men.
Other arrests are expected to fol-
low. Mrs. Cara had the presence
of mind to get the license num-
Der of the car carrying the hood
lums, habitues of the Skid Row
district of Boston, and had
thrown a brick through the win
dow of the car.
Police later located the car and
found fragments of the broken
glass in the basement of one Of
the men apprehended for the
brutal crime.
At the request of police, Judge
Roberts continued the case Of
Carey and Kearns until March Z
at which time others directly In
volved in the murder will be ar
raigned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
Personnel Workers
To Meet
In Atlanta

Miss Roberta Church, Minority
Groups Consultant, United
States Department of Labor,
Washington, d. c., will deliver
the keynote address at the Third
Annual Conference of the Ma
tional Association of Personnel
Workers when this group meets
in Atlanta, Ga. March 20, 81, and
%.
The General Theme for the
1857 conference is: Focusing At
tention On Lies Adjustments
Through Personnel Services"
Other prominent persons who
have consented to appear on the
NAPW's program are: Mr.. M. T.
Puryear, Industrial Field Sec
rotary, Southern Field Division,
The National Urban League; Mr..
Phenizee Ransom, Manager, &C.
orgia Department of Labor En-
ployment Officer, Atlanta, Ga;
DR.. Charles A. Berry, Granbling
College, Grambling, La; DR.. Paul
I. Clifford, registrar and professor
of Educational Psychology, At
lanta University; and Mrs. Mae
BaSSey, Girls Advisor, Tuskegee
Institute, Ala.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
TWO HELD FOR
MURDER OF
NEGRO
BY SAMUEL p. PERRY n.

BOSTON, Mass. - (ANP) -
Last week the observance C
Brotherhood Week in Bostoa
found the police holding on muir
der charges two white men for
the murder of Negro whose only
offenSe had been his eScorting a
white woman whom he planned
to marry.
Judge George w. Roberts Of
the Boston Municipal Court c.
dered James Carey, SO, OF Wo-
burn, white, held without bail on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

lad Mays a n d
he Youth Coun-
I'll wish to thank
each person and
,roup for making
our program a
success. T h e
FORD Singers
will appear soon
again at the
Youth Center in
a Battle Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Martin Memorial Youth Center
was the scene of a beautiful pro-
gram and dedication services. The
Ford Gospel Singers were guest
artists and rendered most elab-
crate group of sprituals. The
Martinettes sang most beautifully,
1.-THE Lords Prayer" President,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

You will never regret that you
purchased your ticket or 500 at
the door to have supper with the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Circle Monday, March II,
8 pm. Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Walter Bell wishes to remind
you of the special thanks program
to be conducted in the Post Office
Building on the fourth Sunday in
March by the knights OF Pyth-
ians. A great day is planned for
your enjoyment beginning at ]
pm. on March "a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

When you are in need of a
beautiful place to dine OF have
your guests out to dinner, come
to the Tree Top Inn, 18201
Homestead Ave-, Perrine or call
81-79517 for reservations for
meals ON special affairs. Mrs. D.
AIKEN is manager and win see that
every courtesy is extended to you
and your guest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Jack Green of 1888 jefferson
st. is down on the Island Of San
Salvador doing a constructive Job.
The Greens are prominent MEM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

bers of Bethel Baptist Church,, Rev.
Ross, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

songs" Watch this column for the
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
u. 5. Studying
Reporter Ban,
Dulles Says

The State Department is study
ing ways to satisfy the demand
for American news coverage In
Red China without encouraging
Peiping's neighborS to begin cul-
tural exchanges with her, Secre-
tary of State Dulles said today.
He toll d news conference
there may be a test of the right
of the Executive branch to deny
passports, apparently anticipat-
ing a court fight if the State De-
partment does not renew the
passports of neWsmen who went
to Red China against United
STATES Government aovlce.
So far, no solution to the prob
lem of providing American news
coverage in Red China have been
found. Mr.. Dulles said.
The American problem, Mr..
Dulles said. is to avoid setting
an example for Red China's
neighbors that would have dam
gerous repercusSions in increased
contacts with the Communist
regime in the Far East.
There is no plan, the Secretary
said, for the United States to
prosecute the three neWsmen vino
went into Red China in defiance
of the American ban on travel
there.
On other subjects, Mr.. Dulles
told his news conference:
West Germany-Talks with
Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano here are going very
we'll. On topics covered SO far
Eastern Europe among them
there has seemed to be a unity
Of viewpoint that is quite COM
plete. East Germany, Poland
and Hungary have been dis
cussed.
IndoneSia - Recent unrest
there so far apparently is of an
internal character. Regions of
the far-flung Indonesian state
are seeking more autonomy.
The nation is in a process of
evolution. There is no fear. Mr..
Dulles said, of Communist domi-
nation of Indonesia.
Fallout-The United States
Government is satisfied there is
no radioactive danger of fallout
on Hawaii as result of British
atomic tests in the South Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
MONTGOMERY
Continued From First Page

SOAi1thutu EIOHl TuSt dst
to architects for their supervi-
sorry work on construction.
Architectural Review
The Reese proposals also call
for establishment Of an Archi-
tect Review Board to review and
approve plans and specifications
for new buildings with goal of
reaching some Standardization
OF materials and content.
The county manager proposes
establishment of Seven-mem-
Der joint site selection board to
plan sites for schools and other
public facilities. On the board
would be staff members from the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, the Public Works
Department. Recreation Depart
ment and the School Board plus
the two new architects. Such a
board now is operating infor-
mally.
Mr.. Reese cut $l3 million off
the sos million request of the
School Board for operating ex-
penses and 1864 900 Of its re-
quest for S9.2 million in con-
struction funds.
Teacher Pay Raise
He provided funds for a 5000
across the board increase for
teachers above their normal in
crsment increases. He recon-
mended. however. that county
funds totaline S5l4,000 allocated
for this raise be used for capital
construction to the extent that
the State General Assembly
come through with a raise for
teachers.
Mr.. Reese cut al off the
school boards request for 2.6l0
teachers and 26 off its request
for 1873 secretaries.
The manager cut S85. 900 of
the requested $685. 900 for adj
ministrative costs of the school
board.
He cut $4,000 off requests for
textbooks, $4,000 off materials
Of instruction, SOS. 900 from oper-
ations. some $4,000 off main
tenance and some $4,000 off
transportation. all in the school
budget.
Mr.. Reese said he allowed only
l6 Of the requested 33 new police
men as the Public Safety De-
partment budget went up from
Sl.680,000 TO SID million.
The Health Department would
increase from S706.466 to $780,
725. welfare from $784.5l8 to
S863,9 Libraries from 1862 .444
to S402.l36. recreation from
1899 .444 to S423,2ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
ARLINGTON
Continued From First Page

continued FROM First Page
after year, when a county is
realizing enormous prosperity Dy
reason Of the Federal activities,
to the extent that it can devote
hundreds of thousands of dollars
to equipplng what any American
community would consider an
elaborate, and even luxurious,
school plant?
Earlier in his speech he said
$4,000 has been earmarked for
travel to conventions. including
allowances for the school psy-
cnologist, the head of the school
lunch program and the building
custodian. This last official is
to attend training course at
Columbia University"
AT another point, he COM
mented. "A $50 ping pong table
seems like a very expensive item
OF equipment. Washington news
papers advertise ping pong tables
at much lower prices than this. :"
$1,000 for Piano Tuning
A $4,000 item for dry cleaning
requires some explanation" he
feels.
He noted $1,000 for tuning
pianos.
Il find that any citizen may
have his piano tuned by an ex-
cellent tuning company for $3.50.
Presumably there would be a re-
duced rate under a contract to
keep number of pianos in
proper condition. But even at
the $3.50 rate. this budget item
would provide for 224 piano tun-
ing jobs. Again, this seems like
a tremendous amount for a
county that has Just "A schools. ="
Mr. Bow said his experience on
the House Appropriations Com
mittee "has shown me that un-
Willingness TO reveal budget de-
tails often means waste and ex-
travagance. When this unwill-
ingness exists. it is doubly i'm
portant for the taxpayer and the
appropriating legislator to be
inquisltive and alert =
Il have made some investiga-
ton Of the Arlington County
school budget, and l think the
suspicious aroused by the secret
edict were justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Messenger Kidnapped,
Robbed Of $4,000

NEW YORK. Mar. 5 Up
Three robbers kidnapped a mes
senger for Merkel, Inc. meat
packers. in a busy section of
Jamaica yesterday, drove a
quarter of a mile before they
put him out of their car and fled
with $4,000.
The messenger, Hans Angus
tine. %, had obtained the money
at a bank and was walking the
few blocks back to the NIerkel
main plant when green auto
mobile pulled up beside him
under a Long Island Railroad
overpaSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Motion Picture Council

James A. Gibson. chief OF the
Motion Picture Service, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, will address the District Of
Columbia Motion Picture and ~
Council at a 2::30 pm. meeting
Friday in st Johns Office Build
ing, 1925 H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Continued From First Page

OOHtlnueu FROM FIST rage
agency. "devoting an inordinate
amount Of its time to policing
in a rather negative manner
the actions of departments
and agencies.
ManpOwer Drain Seen
This philosophy leaves little
time and less manpower avail
able for the development of per-
sonnet programs. policies and
practices which would serve to
improve the standard of person
mel administration and manage
ment throughout the Govern
ment." the committee charged
Were this to be done. there
would be less need for many OF
the defense controls applied and
practiced by the commission.
The committee proposed leg
tslation to revise the Civil Serv-
ice Act 80 as to redefine and
moderniZe the role of the Civil
Service Commission. Its re-
sponslbilities and authority
should be clearly established to
meet current needs of the Fed
eral service and reflect proven
advancements in the field CT
personnel administration and
management
The committee also proposed
that the csc "revitalize" itself
so that lit be equipped to assume
a position of leadership in the
field of personnel administra-
ton" It also called for legisla-
ton to clearly define the Gov
ernment's personnel and civil
service laws and abolish OF
clarity the multiplicity of execu-
tive orders and directives that
have been issued since 1868.
Other Recommendations
In other recommendations
the committee proposed:
!. The system Of having thu
commission chairman in a dual
role of personnel aoyIsl. 20 I.
President should be abolished
The committees staff proposed
creating a new Office of Person
mel Management in the White
House to be headed by a direc-
tor who would be an outstand-
ing person in the personnel field
Also the committee said that
Civil Service Commissioners
should be prohibited from en-
gaging in party politics.
2. Appeal rights now given to
veterans in Government should
be extended to non-veterans
There is no justification iol
denying equal appeal rights TO
all Federal employees" the COM
mittee said. adding that vet
Grams groups and Government
employe unions agree with this
view.
3 An independent Federal
board Of appeals should be
established to replace the pres
ent appeals unit in the csc.
The committee said the csc. be-
cause of its other responsible
ties, is unable TO act expeditions
ly on appeals and the delay is
"demoralizing to employees and
excessively costly to the Gov
eminent"
4. The Federal Personnel
Manual should be redesigned
and simplified so that II will
serve as a useful guide to agen-
cies instead of the unintelhgible
Jargon it now contains.
5. A program should be de-
veloped to minimize iavoritism
and encourage objectivity in the
making of promotions.
s. A more effective and we'll.
planned recruitment program
should be developed in the re.
cruiting Of engineers. scientists
doctors and craftsmen.
I. The Classification Ac
should be simplifed and modern
lied so that only range o
key positions would be used fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
PULLING Power

CHICAGO-The average pull
ing power Of a railway locomo-
tive today is about Is per cent
greater than 10 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

a, president of Local 239 Of
the Transfers Union.
The three are charged with
conspiracy to get the $4,000
from two electroplating COM
panies as the price of labor
peace. There was testimony
that they actually received
$4,000.
Maximum Sentences
Conviction on all four counts
of the indictment could bring
maximum sentences of four
years in prison and fines of
$4,000. Each defendant was
accused of one count of con-
spiracy and three counts of
bribery.
None of the defendants took
the witness stand. and the de-
tense did not call a single wit
ness.
Senator Mcclellan, chair
man of the Senate Rackets
Investigating Committee. an
nounced in Washington Sunday
that the committee would
center new investigation
around Dio.
] The Arkansas Democrat, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

given the case at 7 o'clock last
night.
Dio and two union officials
had undergone a month-long
trial on charges of conspiracy
to extort $4,000 from two
companies anxious to keep la
Dor peace.
Accused in RieseI Case
Dio also has been accused of
engineering the acid-blinding
attack on Labor Columnist Vic
tor Riesel. His trial in the
Riesel case has been delayed
indefinitely by refusal Of prose-
cution witnesses to testify.
The racketeer, also a target
Of the United States Senate
Rackets Investigating Com.
mittee. waited in the courthouse
through the night as the jury
considered the case against hin
and his fellow defendants.
Dio, 43, whose real name i!
Dioguardi. was tried with Ma,
Chester. AZ, former secretary.
treasurer Of Local 405 of thu
Retail Clerks Internationa
Union. and Samuel Goldstein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
|DioCase Jury
|kDead|ocked

NEW YORK. July "a (R.-
After night-long elaboration,
an all-male jury reported this
morning it was unable to agree
on a verdict in the union labor
shakedown case against racke-
teer Johnny Dio. The jury
was sent to bed and told to
return for further elaboration
at II am. tomorrow.
General Sessions Court Judge
John A. Mullen gave the jury
the directive when it reported
its failure to reach agreement
at $3.50 am. The jury had beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Cottage Hills, H.; Mary Esther
Itri, 81, and Ruth Jean Nc
CURE, 81.
Mr.. Houchins. son of a mag
istrate at Petersburg. Va, said
he was forced at gunpoint into
his 1854 Cadillac convertible
near the air station Saturday
night and driven to the St
Louis area by the six persons
He was freed, he said, at st
Louis Municipal Airport after