davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Rehoboth Beech Fun
Attracting Throngs

Believe it or not. the dancer,
down an average of 20 crates
each Wednesday. However, To-
cal civic organizations have Of
fered to provide the apparently
needed nourishment for at least
a month in advance.
Many Visitors
The New Henlopen Hotel was
filed completely this week
Among Washingtonians were
1t. Col. M. M. Simmons, USAF,
now at the Pentagon. Mrs.
Simmons and Bill and Shelly
and Mrs. Simmons mother,
Mrs. Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Maddox were at the Henlopen,
as are Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Host.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gosnell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
vensel, the latter of Fairfax,
Va.
The president of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, DR.. s. A.
Stratton and Mrs. Stratton.
tried our Delaware beaches and
found them much warmer than
Down East over this current
holiday week end. They, also,
are at the Henlopen, as are
Pittsburghers Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Parshall. he of the Heinz
"57" Varieties Co.
Seen at the Henlopen and at
the neighboring Stuart Kings
ton Galleries recently were:
James v. Bennett, director of
prisons of the Department of
Justice, and Mrs. Bennett of
Kenwood Park, Md; also, Mrs.
Allie Freed of the Shoreham
Hotel and owner Of the Buck
ingham Apartments, who en-
joyed one of the gay new beach
cabanas the Henlopen has put
up for guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Bureau of Westmoreland
Hills. friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael T. Fabrizio, owners of
the Henlopen. were guests.
From the international Bank
were found Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wang and their young
son, having fun on the strand.
Here currently at the hotel
are Mrs. Jean Moran of
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. ]
j. Sullivan, Miss Juanita Will
liams, Comdr. and Mrs. H. p
Curley and their family. the
latter Of Chevy Chase; Mrs. M
Costa Fog, who is with the In
ternational Monetary Fund,
and Miss Sigrid Carlson,
secretary to Homer H. Gruen-
ther Of the White House staff
and a friend, Miss Betty
Schwesinger. The Misses Eileen
s. Downey, j. C. Downey and
Stephanie Fitzgerald enjoyed
the July 4 week end at the
Henlopen. Mr.. and Mrs. zene
G. Smith of Arlington, Va, are
on the Henlopen's register over
this current week end, as are
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Land and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jenkins,
both Of Washington, and Miss
Barbara Ann Towney and a
, 1957-06-25
A Ia cARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail $O.75
Hors d'oeuvres Varies 100
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Fresh Lobster Cocktail .65
Sardines on Toast so
, 1957-06-25

APPETIZERS:
Native Fruit.c Cup
Tomato Juice
va Cocktail Juice
Sliced Eggs with Russian
Dressing
Italian salami
U NJ
Potage du jour
Cold Vichyssoise
EMrprrc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

guests were Mrs Harris and Mira
Eva Neal MT Harris wtu spend
tcn DAYS IN the city visiting rela,
tlvos and renewing OLD friendships
,lub uostesst Mrs t'reda Hars
MS. 500 Carroll Av win be hos
teas Eo tHs opr club on weduese
day November 20
ConNaie~ytng At Iiamoi Mra
ollye Gum 5ss lrlehart Az "
canvaleavnR al home where she
has been confined tor the past two
weeks due 60 an attack VI the thu
tais~ef nous fatrC bridge club;
Mrs Clareute A Anderson was
charming haatraa Saturday. NJ.
venbcrR az she entertained mem
beers IT the tBiasrs uoua fairc
litdFe club and guesta nt her
hamr so2 Dayton Ap After mueh
the afternoon was enjoyed playing
bridge Club puFea were won by
,hy Mines Charles Glenn uwl
NJ h Mcknight SECOND O l..
Alexander. third ard The gnuzala.
tiua went 10 Mrs Richard L.
Stokoa. ar Guest enjoying the
hoHtesaoa hospitality were the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Gwendolyn Bosur Wed
james Funehie Nov. 10

Wedding bells rang for Miss
Gwcndnlyu Bogar daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Bogar Of 1871
Dupont Av n. and Mr. James
Funrhie. Of 1908 Emerson Az. N
on Sunday November 10. at 2 o.
m Rev. r. Henderson performed
the ceremony at the home OF the
brides parents
The double ring ceremony was
Witnessed by family members and
few close friends
The bride chose for her wed
ding a light blue sheath. street
length. and carried "a uoscgay OF
white carnations.
A reception followed where
family and friends shpwcrcd the
happy couple with a number Of
lovely gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Attacks Brooks
Dedicotcs Room In
Memory O. HulI Jr.

AfWuitH Efauiga Post Me- 600
American Legion helb its formal
dedication Of Sos new @. G. IlaH
1r Eoam ON Sunday afternoon
November 10 FROM 60 2 y ma at
the club rooma, 88t " Chataworth
Az. 80 paul
Stephen Maxwell &C. Paul at
toncy and 6 past commander
was master ~ ceremonies
Opening prayer waa offered by
Rev pouEii A Carly district
chaplain ot the American Legion
History ~ the Post waa given by
Charles " Blackburn and -
memorial TO the deceased members
was given by Marion L. brown.
past commander
The dedicatory address WAS de
iivered by Leonard q Carlson. de.
partmcHt commander Others tHl
tng an active part IN the ceremony
were w Parker. post command
er, and Rev Denzii Carty, district
chaplain
IN the absence ~ Mrs
James bradford ausfilary prsal
dent VINO was ~ and unable 70
attend Mrs Eugene n Lexis
gave "a few brief remarks from the
auxiliary Mrs L. " Burger De-
parimcHt president ~ the aaut.
1ary. brought greetings from the
department
Mrs q. G. Trau g.. mother ~
the iHto q C. HAN b. waa pro
aanta1 aitH onuagc Of rcd
roses by Mrs T.. pariar wife af
rat commander Wra TIaH gayo
few poUaEya remarks ea
pressing her gratitude 20 me paat
fnr tHn paath8moua honor 90 bier
aaH
THn aeetnr waa we'll attended
and fhrro aero mary distinguished
nsams present Many naugFatuIa.
0sry ts}agwms end Expressions ~
'nr progress made bg tHa post sG
tae past tea vosra wera received
Concluding tHa ceremony aH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Vegetarian society Hold
joint Meeting With
Garden Club Nov. n

The Minnesota Vegetarian So
Jiety viii bold "a joint meeting
with fue 81 Paul Organic garden
tuE Cub on Thursday evening Nu.
vemher "a at 4ia q m at thr
Teachers Federation Rooms 60
~ Flfth St. 80 Paul
M A " nuusby. head ~ the
Mosquito Control Committee for
the state ~ Minnesota viii give
g talk un the mosquito control
programs fu the coming year
All persons Interested are lRwt-
ed 60 attend Hefrrahmeuts with be
served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
ST PAU BIRTHDAYS

Nav IA Igauafts ,s,Rs,ra aag
~ rtn,s,,.g,,,,. A. wsl,or p.o.
nett s-o st Arthary 40 n
er,f,n st- ~ ra,t,,t A.. A..
.g.l,.t ~.,s,.r 90, r.3,,,.., A..
No. ~ AZ, ri. ur,.s ga
,,,n,,,,n.r. p,.,,. t,o ,g..-,...,,,
ssq rrtst,r, Az" rar,,,r. r,,s,..
,esq et.rt,,,,,. A.. IT,, A..
-.ru, a.s ~ p~rt,,. O.. e,..
r,.., Auao esa rnt,s.r, A.
Mas. * No.. ,sr,,,.,, q,o 10,
,.,s,o,. A.. NJ ran..g c.,
--g "a A,,non,. a. r,-.,,,,
e,.l.o, eqo pe,.,.
M, "a H.. CHI a,o
~ q, An. ,,r. r..t,, t,,..,..,,
SOC %, .,,h.,,. A.. ~, n,.1
Irs ,,,,tra 700 p,,rnr a.
49,. On st. -. ,,,,.,-... mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Annual Auxiliary
leo Held Nov. 10

In an autumnai setting featur-
ing fan vegetables and flowers as
the center Of attraction the Min
noapoha Ladies' Auxiliary tu the
brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Purtets Union held their annual
Aufumnal Tea Sunday November
10. az the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Carl wade sr. 1921 Fourth Az S
THE hours were from 4 to =. tn
CentrrnR the lace covered tea
table was Il wicker horn of plenty
Oiled with vegetables. fruits and
straw flowers between burning
orange tapers IN twin silver
candlesticAa Trays Of dainty
sandwiches. cookies nuts and
candy added charm 20 the setting
Presiding at the silver tea and
coffee services witch adorned op
pnstc ends wgrv Mr- l. NJ stov
art president and Mrs A Owens.
past president
During the hour guests oR-
logged chatting ard tasty refresh.
manta ar they gathered around
the tca table.
Door prizes were won by Mrs
r. o Harris and Mrs Frcderigl
Jones
Members of The aHsiilary Ia the
latest tan creations served az hos
trsaes
Mfs Waruell Rhodes vas genet
al chairman aS~istod by the
Mmea Floyd Manson and Robert
payur. Mrg l.. NJ Stewart is
president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov l6 Mrs Celestial Fractgou,
aSAl Clinton Az, Bennic Owens
TO Fremont Az
Nov Is Mrs, Nettir Shepherd
S62o 18th Av. s Robert Wise.
man rs Hyland Az. N Mrs
Lenora smalls. 23ls Fourth Az $.
Marjorie Denise Lyle, $685. F1fth
Av S. Francis Mosley. 1903 l6th
Av s. Paul Ratnff sr. 2Ts7 Ilth
Ay S.
Nov Ia--Jack Poster, h3sa tSth
Az NJ Rev. Benjamin Cassius
1856 Fourth Av 5
Nov 20 Mr. Augustus Owens
$500 Clinton Avs Albert Me
Clure, i0IT Firth St S.
Nov II Mrs. II. Macarthur.
lto6 seventh Az ~
Nov. - shelby Cox AloS
Flfth Av. S johnnie Mae Had
ley $500 Fourtr Av s.
out of Town Birthdays
Nov 10 Michael SpelImau.
Washington y C.: Leroy Martin.
Mexico city, Mex; Mrs II NJ
Walls independence Eans
Nov. II. Mrs Berniro Morris
Los Angeles. Calf. Susan Marie
Thomas Geneva. Switzerland
Nov. is Lawrence Mann Dr..
Chicago. m
Nov 20 George Christopher
Alameda. Cauf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
USHER BOARD TO
SPONSOR CANTlNOS
IN NOV. ~ CONCERT

Usher Board No. 2, Of 81 Peters
AME church, IL sponsoring the
Cauunos IN a concert Sunday, No
vember II, al 7s3o p ~ At St
Peters church. 4OI East 4ist St
The program is given in com
memorauon Of the sixth annivcr-
aary Of the Usher group
Mrs Robert Webb is dirertress
of the CRntinos and Margaret
Rhodes is president ~ the sponsor
ing group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
One Act PIoy
Sunday Evening Az
ST. Peters A.M.E.

a drama group from So Peters
AME church win present = Have
Spoken To Ny children" q play
on school Indignation by Darius
l. Swami. on Sunday. November
"a at 8 30 p m Admission is 10
reu's
Il Rave Spoken 10 Ny chill
8reu. Ia a ono act play for verse
chorus published by the Friend
ship Press. Iur
The east Of the play Includes
1911 Fraction Maurice Wlatn
Bert Wade. Floeae tlarun Shirley
Hughes. Barlenc Alien and others
THo play Is directed sud adapted
by Cunnee Bowman. MITE W Max.
we'll a the assistant dirorfaF
Also featured wIb ur play
witt bee "ma from mt with
auela by Alun uol fhamnlor ans
Rama Eatea Mr. Chambtoo will
present aame original music ~
Die 6wn. Terry Quarta oHH Ralph
Prtum viii also participate ,b
fHfe feature
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

ConyalesCinE At Home; Miss
Louise Cuff 724 Fremont Av.. is
recuperatnE at home after IN
dergosng minor surgery in Mt
Sinai Hospital
Visiting In Chicago; Mrs. Lille
r. Stoyall 1928 Fourth Av s., left
Wednesday evening for Chicago to
visit relatives and friends.
second SON Mr. ana Mrs.
Thomas Jackson, es2 Bryant Az.
n have announced the birth Of
a baby boy, their second son.
Aaron Rodney arrived October II
at Fairvew hospital and was well
coined at home by his brother.
Thomas Jr, and sister porene
The new arrivals maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs Leland
Early and paternaI grandparents
are Mr.. ard Mrs Edgar Jackson
sr an or Minneapolis
out OF Hospitals Mrs Burle
Carmichael ST.. 3gtt Firth Ay. s
returned home Monday from Fair
view Hospital where she under
went surgery Mrs Carmichael ls
IN excellent condition and making
rapid recovery,
Dinner Guest; Duke Ellington.
The well known composer and band
leader was the dinner guest OF
Mrs Leuta Cleveland and family
Of +dG5 Portland Az. during his
engagement I'm the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

VIII report for duty al Travis ALB
in California on November 20 and
VIII leave Tor overseas The family
viii remain in Minneapolis.
New Brother Renee and Ronald
Crawford have welcomed a new
brother at their home. 4433 FIFTH
Az S Kelvin Eugene arrived at
Fairytew hospital en- November 8
and tipped the scales at seven
pounds four ounces MIR and Mrs
Royal Crawford are parents OF the
children. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham
OF 81 Paul and paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Crawford sr. Of Minneapolis.
Celebrates Birthday; Monica
Cecilia Wells, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Wells OF 1925
Humboldt Az. N celebrated her
iuth olfthaay with her classmates
al Grant School kindergarten on
TUESDAY November 3 The honor
&c ana her httle friends played
games after which the traditional
ice cream, cake and candy was
enjoyed by the group. Each chtld
was gwen favor.
p.,.,, III. ~, D,,..s-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Wedding Anniversaries
MIME AnnIIN

MIN y I'M WAS
Nov 90 Mr and Mrs, Charles
Millcr ST. 4oSg Fourth Az s, 40
years Mr. and Mrs Calvin jones
lies Dupont Az n. three years,
Nov "a Mr. and Mrs William
warder Ass Third Az s. ak
years
ST, rAUL
Nov. rs Or and Mrs A, NJ
Butter. 6a3 lglehart Az, Is years
Nov. IL Mr., and Mrs Cart
Gatnn, SCI " Central Az IL
years
New Is MT and Mrs J n
Jones. 6sA w Central Az, ~
years
Nov 10 Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Blair. gTe Carroll Az, IS years
Mr. and Mrs STANLEY Gardner
729 Thomas Az two years MIR
and Mrs. Leroy Cunningham. TTa
Rondo Az. two years
Nov. FL MIR. and Mrs Harry
Brown. T0y Iglehart Az, a. years
Nov - MIR and Mrs John =,
Dorsey gab Carroll Az eight
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Fl cup cream whipped
Place pie fiillng miN Ia sauce.
pan Add milh gradually hleudtps
weil Cook ana stir over medium
heat until mixture comes to uiil
boil Remove from heat Cool only
about O minutes. stirring once OF
twice Slice bananas ana arrange
IN pie she'll Cover with the fiilng
chm Garplsh with whipped cream
additional banana slices aud mara
achluo cherry halves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

&3es Tommlc nraddock, AlonEo
Cotton. James Allen and Miss
Sandra Jean Anderson and were
each given a gitt by the hostess
sssaaesss.asa-sasaas.aass.aa#s ssasHafssssssa
sign ~ the flncs--outsidc -
garage Cars Washed. So sports
cars Dunkcd. use,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Upon the establishment ~ the
Marines by Congressional rosalu-
ton ou Nov to. i77h Captain
Samuel Nicholas was ordered 90
recruit two battalious ~ Marines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Social and Personal
u MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting Parents: Arman lie and Mrs Wesley tWesl
Hayden and children Wesley Ill aud Sharon arrived city
Thursday November from Parks Air Force Base where Air
man Hayden has been stationed with his family for the past
year They visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs William
HAYDEN of 903 Logan Az n Amman HAYDEN who leave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Social and Personal
X ST PAUL

Family Guest; Mr. Albert + Harris of Memphis Tenn,
rived tho city November g. and is the heuScgue>t Of has
mother Mrs Ereda Harris Of COS Carroll Az Mr. Harris
native Sc paute superintendent of 7 Q Fuler state Park
Ia Memphis 0n Sunday he the dinner guest Of Mr. and
MIR. Robert Murray az l03 Third Az S. Minneapolis other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

The more fears we work up the
lcss initiative we have DO not
cultivate fears. cultivate hopes
Selected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

The highest happiness Of a man
as a thinking being ia 20 have
probed ahat is movable and
quietly revere what iv uHFugw-
able Johann WoIrgang Won
Goethe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

re who has conquered doubt
ard fear has conquered failure
James Allen
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

have been given as a gift to Cleopatra by Marc An
thony Under the minaret of the White Mosque, tour
lists can still see the site of the house of Simon, the
Tanner where the Apostle Peter lodged.
THREE THOUSAND years ago, Phoenician slave
gaeys brought the Cedars of Lebanon to Jaffa for
Solomons Temple The discharge of this fabulous
cargo must have been sight to For Jaffa is not
sheltered harbor 1t juts out from the sandy dun
colored coastline of the Holy Land exposed to the
heavy combers that sweep the Eastern Mediterranean
in winter ravaged by the abrasive desert Winds the
notorious Hamsi that blows in late spring and early
summer.
1t is remarkable that Jaffa was port-the only
port of entry to the Holy Land-for countless CEN
tures while Haifa with its magnificent bay and nat
ural harbor only 50 miles to the north half for
gotten fishing village.
Jaffa was familiar to Americans in the mid-19th
century if only because it figured in Mark Twain's
'Innocents Abroad" The great humorst landed here
from the cruise Ship Quaker City,, the first such
vessel to put into Holy Land port group of Amer
ican Christians from New England made an abortiVe
attempt to establish colony in Jaffa in anticipation
of the return of the Messiah
A LONG SUCCESSION of pilgrims from many
lands came to Jaffa on their way to Jerusalem The
one and only road to the Holy City started at Jaffa
And it was from Jaffa that the Turks built the first
railroad in Palestine single track which wood
burning locomotive rescued from DeeSSeps illfated
Panama Canal venture, huffed and puffed into the
Judean Hills on the way to Jerusalem.
Baedeker the Boswell of travel described Jaffa
in the 1905 a dangerous port where passengers
landed at their own risk Ships prudently anchored
mile or two from the rock-ribbed shore. When the
wind was high they refused to anchor at all and pas
sengers had to proceed to other Ports
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Knesset Okoys
Americas S
Anthem

JERUSALEM (JTA) -
The Israel Parliament de-
cided this week that no in
suit to Israel was involved
in the playing of the "Star
Spangled Banner" before
HatikVah when the orcheS-
ira at the recent dedication
of the Frederick Mann Aud
itorium in Tel AviV played
both the American and the
Israeli national anthems.
A motion to reprimand
Premier David Ben Gurion,
charged with responsibility
for the alleged insult to
President Ben wi who was
in the audience when the
anthems were played, was
removed by Communist
deputie. It was turned
down.
The Premier, who causti-
cally referred to the super
patriotism" of the Com
munists, held that on such
occasions it was customary
to play the foreign anthem
first.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
ChonUkah Party
CHANUKAH PARTIES for

CFEANUKAH PARTIES for
+eens and tWeenS will be held
It the Center during the holi-
days. The teen party will be
held Dec. "a with a relay to
light the Menorah between
AZA chapters. Dancing, a
songfest and a latke party
will follow. For the tWeens
a Chanukah party will be
held Dec. II with games,
dancing and latke-eating, too.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
JAFFA = ISRAEL'S PORT OF LEGEND
BY JACK SCHNEIDER

JAFFA = ISRAEL'S PURT OF LEGEND =
Among the legendary seaports of the ancient Medi-
terranean world Tarshish Carthage and Jaffa
only Jaffa still stands today, battered and bruised
by time and long succession of rulers but neverthe
less, quite real.
How far back in history this ageess town goes
is still matter for conjecture. Myth connects its
with that of Japhet third son of Noah. Others
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

brew word, Yaffa, which means beau
tiful. Written records, in the form of
the Tel el Amarna letters, which date
from the 18th century BC, mention
the port as Yalpu. And the Bible tells
us that it was from there that the
Prophet Jonah sailed on his Inflated
journey to the innards of whale.
The fortress at Jaffa is said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

country by major importers for
the three-year period 1885,
Sc would be averaged. The re-
sultant annual average then
would be cut by 10 per cent in
order to arrive at a new import
quota.
2. A second group Of import
erS. as distinguished from the
major companies. would be
those bringing 10000 barrels or
less per day into this country
This group is made up largely
of newcomers in the business
or small independent concerns.
Under the reported plan this
group might receive some slight
increase in permissible I'M
ports.
3. The Pacific Coast would be
exempt from the import re-
strictions. so that Canadian
producers could continue to
send into that area as much
as they desired.
1t was reported the Cabinet
committee might suggest that
the importing companies be
given a final chance to curb
their imports voluntarily be-
fore import quotas were i'm
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Infegrdtionists
Rap New York
School Delays

NEW YORK. July q (R-
The New York City Board of
Education was accused today of
sitting on its hands while
Superintendent of Schools Will
liam Jansen tears the heart
out of the Nations most COM
prehensive school indignation
program.
The accusation was leveled by
the Urban League of Greater
New York. an interracial group
whose aim is lettering interra-
cial relations.
The criticism followed publi-
cation of a new master plan
prepared by DR.. Jansen for zon-
ing the city's public schools.
Described as tentative" the
plan. in general. makes few
changes in the existing system.
under which many schools have
pupils drawn entirely from ra-
cial groups predominant in the
schools neighborhoods.
A new system of bus trans
portation earlier had been ex-
pected to make a start this
fall in reducing the segrega-
ton which occurred in prveious
school operations. However. DR..
Jansen's report said, Pupils
should not be transported by
bus from one school to another
solely for the purpose of inte-
grafton"
The Urban League praised
the personal efforts" of Board
Of Education President Charles
H. Silver to implement public
school Indignation and equality
of educational opportunity"
But the league said the major
ity of the board members APP
peared content to let the inte-
grafton program "fizzle out"
The criticism was contained
in letters to Mayor Robert F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Imports Of Oil
May BeCurbed
BY the Associated Press

Reports circulated in diplo-
matte circles here yesterday
that the Presidents Oil I'M
ports Cabinet Committee Short
ly would recommend that ship
mentS into this country be re-
stricted to approximately / mil
lion barrels a day.
There was no official conflr-
nation.
The issue has been pending
for months before the Presi-
dent, with domestic producers
urging a curtailment. The
State Department has been
concerned because of the effect
such a curtailment would have
on United States relations with
Venezuela and Middle Eastern
countries from which the i'm
ports come.
Under the plan which the
cabinet committee is reported
ready to recommend to the
President are these three fea-
lures:
l. The shipments into this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Pledge Is Made
To Honor Election

BUENOS AIRES, July 81 (P).
Provisional President Pedro
Aramburu promised his nation
tonight the government and the
armed forces will abide by the
results of tomorrow'S election
for an assembly to write a new
constitution.
Mr.. Aramburu in a radio
speech to the nation stressed
that his cabinet has no politi-
cal ambitions. He urged the
country's nine million voters
to cast their ballots freely and
conscientiously.
Mr.. Aramburu and his sup
porterS have ruled the country
since dictator Juan D. Peron
was ousted in September 1855.
Peronistas are urging their
followers to cast blank protest
ballots.
Mr.. Aramburu said those who
abstain from voting or cast
blank ballots ARE those who
can expect nothing from the
country because they do Moth
ing for it,"