davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Pupils Test 49,.
Continued from Page One)

attorneys for both sides agreed,
requiring the board to administer
tests and interviews, provided for
under the plan, to the Negroes
within a reasonable time prior
to the commencement of the next
school session." The schools open
in Charlottesville Sept. 2.
In informal remarks to the at
torneys, the Judge said that if the
assignment procedures were not
completed by school opening, the
work would continue until COM
pleted and the students would then
be admitted to schools according
to their assignment.
The assignment plan, in addition
to setting up the tests, also re-
districts Charlottesville schools,
carving out a figure-eight-shaped
Jefferson School District which in
cludes the residences of all 81 Me-
gro students applying for white
schools.
approximately half of the 81
live closer to white schools than
to Negro schools.
Paul said that if some of the
Negroes pass the tests and live
closer to white schools than to
Negro schools, they should be ad-
mitted to the white schools. He
also said if the Negroes find the
tests discriminatory after taking
them, "then they always have re-
course to this court"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16
Patterson 49,.
Continued from Page One

of all the people in North Caro-
lima"
The North Carolina chief execu-
tive noted that North Carolina is
currently forty-fourth in per CAPT.
ia income among the states.
The governor and his daughter
Nancy, who now makes her home
in Pakistan, listened to part of a
speech by Phillip Hammer of At
lanta, Ga.
Hammer, a noted business re-
search executive said that the
South is on the verge of second
industrial revolution.
He noted that the former static
leadership" of the South has been
replaced by a new dynamic lead
ership.
Hammer said that Southern
Negroes like Southern whites are
moving to the cities as the South
becomes industrialized.
He said bluntly, however, that
industry moving South is now en-
ploying largely white males on
the assembly line. Hammer said
that white females would in all
likelihood be employed next before
Negro laborers into Southern in
dustry. Hammer and julius Thorn
as, New York industrial secre-
tary with the National Urban Lea
que, pointed out that the economic
lot of the American Negro has
risen spectacularly since 1910.
In a luncheon session Thomas
said that per capita income among
Negroes rose from 1884 in 1889 ia
5000 in 1856.
Thomas and Hammer agreed
that the improved economic status
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

Insurance agent: Don't you wish
your office furnishings were insur-
ed against theft"
Boss: eyes, all except the clock.
Everyone watches that"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

o
United annual in
Of August. Receiving the tophes in of
uane Ekspojer for
Hendrix
phe dth year,, the a
Chicago onyookpa at The Oga in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-16

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1958-04-27
SQUARE Meat Balls
For Square Meals
By VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

VVVHERE CONES time In most families when the
Il food budget suddenly falls apart Then, one
food dollar must do the work Of two and In
such q spot ground beef can come to the rescue
One pound OF 1t viii make six servings
The ways Of preparing this versatile meat vary
from the commonplace hamburger to the fancied-
up Stroganon.
Today We have still another recipe to add to
your bulging es-square meatballs that are differ
ent Not only are they duffy and tender. but they
boast q new shape as well Square meatballs are
easier and quicker to prepare because there Is
individual rolling Of each meat portion And show
me the homemaker who isn't interested In cutting
corners? All you do Is pat the meat into q rec
tanguar shape and cut 1t into 10 squares, enough
for six servings.
Another time saver Is the instant minced
onion. No peeling and chopping here You spoon
It directly from jar TO meat mixture. The addition
Of the spinach viii set folks talking about your
originality, and you find that red table wine gives
o nice zesty flavor TO these unusual meatballs.
Good go-alongs to complete this supper
Parmesan-olve noodles, q salad Of crisp tender
green's with q tart dressing. and warm mince pie.
Fabulous Square Meatballs
Two tablespoons instant minced onion or "a
cup finely chopped raw onion, lightly beaten egg.
I teaspoon salt, " teaspoon pepper. " cup fne
dry bread crumbs. I pound ground lean beef.
package frozen chopped spinach (thawed), " cup
Sfted all-purpose -four. " teaspoon paprika- cup
shortening or OIL u0h-ounce can condensed
tomato SOUP p cup Burgundy or other red table
wine. teaspoon oregano. Combine onion, egg,
salt. pepper. crumbs, beef and thawed spinach
Evening star., 1958-04-27

drained Of any excess hquid). MIX wen with hands
Combine -four and paprika. sprinkle half on board.
Pat out meat on Toured board to q rectangle about
l2x6 inches. Sprinkle with remaining -four and
cut into 10 (2-inch) squares. Brown In heated
shortening. Drain on excess fat Blend soup,
wine and oregano pour over meat. Cover closely
and simmer until tender about 80 minutes. Serve
with Parmesan-olive noodles. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1958-04-27

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. APRIL s7
Evening star., 1958-04-27

Parmesan-OEve Needles
One cup ripe olives, 1 u2-ounce) package
noodles. Y cup butter margarine, n to I cup
grated Parmesan cheese. u cup finely chopped
parsley (optionaD. salt pepper Cut olives into
generous wedges. Cook noodles according to pack
age directions; drain While hot add all remaining
ingredients and toss gently until wen mixed Makes
six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Chief of ChopIoins
With Army II Years

Brig. Gen. Frank A. Tobey,
named chief of Army chaplains
by President Eisenhower yes
terday, is a New England Bap-
list who has spent almost all
of the last II years with the
Army.
When the Second World War
ended. Gen. Tobey. then a cap
tain, left the service to take
over a Baptist church in Look
out Mountain Tenn. But after
a year as a civilian, he returned
10 the Army.
During the Korean conflict,
Gen. Tobey served as head
chaplain for the 9th Army in
Korea. He was made deputy
chief Of chaplains in 1854, aft
er returning from Korea and
attending the Army War COL
lege.
Massachusetts, Native
Born and raised in Everett.
Mass. the 50-year-old Army
chaplain attended Gordon Col
lege in Boston from 1925-29,
receiving a bachelor of theol-
ogy degree. He returned to
Gordon in 1881, and received a
bachelor of divinity degree in
1884. He also attended Hart
ford Comm Seminary and Yale
Divinity Schools.
Gen. Tobey always was inter-
ested in the Army. While at
Gordon he joined the 43rd Ma
tional Guard Division, first as
an enlisted man, and later as a
chaplain.
His first post after receiving
his theology degree was as min
lister of Fulton Heights Baptist
Church in Medford, Mass, a
suburb of Boston. He served
there from 1929-34, and then
became pastor of the Noank
Comm Baptist Church.
When the United States en-
tered the Second World Wal.
Gen. Tobey'S National Guard
division was activated. In 1912,
he was assigned to the South
west Pacific Theater where he
served until the end of the war
He came back to the States and
was assigned to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., and to Fort Ogles-
worth, Ca, before he retired
for the pastorate in Lookout
Mountain.
Returns to Khaki
I'm 1947. he returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Shift Of Liquor
License Denied

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
tr9l Board has turned down a
Southwest liquor dealers pro-
pesal to move to 356 Eastern
Avenue NE.
The board yesterday ruled
ssainSt Jack Schrier, now trad
ing as Jada Inc, 1929 Fourth
street S.W. He is one of a group
OF Southwest dealers being
ousted by redevelopment.
The board cited neighborhood
opposition. Several civic organ
izationS and the commanding
officer of No. IA Police Precinct
were among those giving oppo-
sition testimony at a public
hearing.
The board approved an ap-
plication by Sheldon Plotnick
to establish a liquor store at
439 Kennedy street NV. Three
neighborhood liquor dealers
were among opponents of the
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Trade Act Bill
Seen Aided by
House Okay
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The trade agreements extern
sion bill stands a stronger
chance Of Senate approval be-
cause Of its impressive House
showing. but 1t probably must
wait several weeks for final ac-
ton. sponsors said today.
A snag in the Senate Repub-
lican leadership popped up to-
day when Minority Leader
Knowland. Republican Of Cali
fornia, announced he will back
a move TO reduce the extension
to three years. The House
agreed to a flve-year extension.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee was expected to determine
today how soon it can consider
the bill.
Expires on June 30
June 80 is the statutory date
for expiration of the 1884 Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreements
Act and for automatic de-
creases in the tax levels. A
Senate delay beyond June 30
would not greatly inconveni-
ence the trade agreements pro-
gram. But severe legislative
and administrative troubles
would result from failing to
enact the tax extension bill be-
fore that deadline.
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon johnson said he ia
vored Senate concurrence in
the trade agreements bill
passed by the House yesterday.
He has not predicted how soon
the Senate will act or whether
it might vote some changes. He
explains that he does not put
bills on the official Senate
timetable before they are re-
ported out by committees.
House and administration
sponsors of the five-year ex-
tension bill were happily sur
priSed by the 317-98 vote by
which it passed yesterday, after
a 268-146 vote rejected an OPP
position attempt to return it to
committee.
On an equally decisive show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. c. e AS
Thursday. JUNE Is. 1oaa

because he considered it an
internal matter.
2 Don't Concur
Two board members did not
concur in Mr.. Durfee'S tele-
gram.
Louis J. Hector said in a
message to Mr.. Patterson that
he had demanded Mr.. Kun
gigs resignation.
Harmar Denny said in a
separate telegram that he con-
sidered Mr.. Kunzig's action
objectionable.
Mr.. Durfee told reporters
that speaking as an individual
he has evaluated Mr.. Patter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
CAB Split on Firing
Aide in Safety Dispute

the board ever given any in
Elimination of retaliation or
repetcussions over anything
that you or anyone else has
said about the board, whether
critical of us or not. Nor has
the board ever been activiated
by any such consideration in
its deliberations or decisions"
Mr.. Durfee's telegram was in
reply to one of complaint from
Mr.. Patterson. The message
from Mr.. aPtterson has not
been made public. Mr.. Durfee
said he was not releasing it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

sons report of Mr.. Kunzig's
conversation with Mr.. Ruddick
and it appears there has been
considerable misunderstand-
ing"
Mr. Durfee said Mr.. Kunzig
had been his trusted and valu-
able assistant for more than
two years, and before that was
executive assistant to Ross
Ridley. the former chairman.
Mr.. Durfee said Mr.. Hector's
motion for Mr.. Kunzig's dis
missal would be considered as
soon as the full board could
be assembled after Mr.. Hector
returns from a current visit to
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
By tha Aasoelatea Prea.

A sharp dispute has devel-
oped within the Civil Aero
nautics Board over whether TO
fire an employee accused by one
member Of trying to browbeat
United Airlines officials for
criticisms OF the CABS safety
record.
The CAB brought the differ
ences to light by making public
kilograms sent to w. A. Pat
terson, president Of United Air
lines, repudiatine the employees
actions.
But apparently the board
stands 81 against forcing the
resignation Of Robert L. Kun
zig, executive assistant and
legal adviser to CAB Chairman
James r. Durfee.
1t was disclosed that Mr..
Kunzig telephoned Robert M.
Ruddick, United's vice presi-
dent stationed here, last Fri
day expressing resentment Of
testimony by Mr.. Patterson be-
fore the Senate Aviation SUBJ
committee. In his testimony,
Mr.. Patterson criticized the
CABS safety record.
Complaint Reported
Just what Mr.. Kunzig told
Mr.. Ruddick has not been
brought out officially. Neither
would comment to reporters on
their telephone conversation.
However, informed sources
said Mr.. Patterson complained
to the CAB that Mr.. Kunzig
told Mr.. Ruddick that all the
board members were upset and
angry at Mr.. PatterSon's testi-
mony and that retaliation could
be expected.
They added that when Mr..
Ruddick questioned Mr.. Kunzig
the latter retreated somewhat
and said that repercussions
would better describe the CAB
possible reaction.
A telegram from CAB Chair
man Durfee to Mr.. Patterson,
sent Tuesday, said the tele-
phone call was made without
knowledge of or authority from
the board and did not
reflect the views of the board. "
Then it added:
''Never to my knowledge has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

FULL NAME-Bris. Gen. Fronk
Alden Tobey.
HOME - 452o Thirty second
street. North Arlington, Va.
BlRTHDAY-Februory 3, 1908.
BIRTHPLAcE-Everett, Moss.
EDUCATION - Gordon College
tl92S-29; IssI-34; Hort
ford Seminary 1896; YoIe
Divinity School 1877.
JosS-PGstor Of Boptist Churches
in Medford, Moss; Monk,
Conn, and Lookout Mountain,
Tenn. Service in the Army from
l942-46; 1916 present.
FAMILY-Wife. Edno s.; dough-
ter, Morcio |.
HOBBIES - Refinishine ontiuue
furniture, collecting coins. golf
ing.
and was made a colone
(from captain) and Post Chap
ain of Fort Sill, Okla, tn,
Army's largest artillery training
Gen. Tobey again went over
seas in 1949 when he was sen
20 Guam. But when the Korean
var began in 1850, he became
Of the 10th Corps il
Korea, later heading the 8tl
Army chaplains.
Gen. Tobey lives with hi
wife, Edna, at 1920 Thirty
iecond road north, Arlington
Their daughter. Marcia, 10, i
student at Agnes Scott Col
ege, Decatur, Ga.
A New Highlander at heart
Gen. Tobey likes to refinisl
furniture, as well a
collect coins and play golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

ZIONIST substitute that would
have continued the program
for two years while greatly
curbing the Presidents author
ity in negotiating tariff cuts.
Expert Opposition
Backers Of the bill expect OPP
position in the Senate and will
have to fight hard to prevent a
five-year extension period from
being trimmed to three years.
Congress never before has ex.
tended the program more than
three years at a time. The
present bills advocates never
theless are confident II has
overcome its most formidable
hurdle by getting through the
House by such a big margin.
On the final roll call, 1874
Democrats and 1873 Republicans
voted for passage. and 80 DEM
ocrats and SO Republicans
against. In 1855. when the law
was extended for three years,
the vote was 295 to ITO. For
that extension we're 1876 Dem
ocrats and 100 Republicans.
Against it were IS Democrats
and rs Republicans. On the
268 to : lac vote yesterday
against recommittal. 81 Demo-
Gratis and IS Republicans IA
vored shelving the bill and 100
Democrats and 108 Republic
cans opposed recommittal.
Principal opposition to the
bill came from Republicans
representing Eastern industrial
States. notably Pennsylvania,
and Democrats from textile
areas in the South. Virginia's
Democratic Representatives
Smith, Harrison and Tuck sup
ported the bill urged by Demo-
cratic and Republican House
leaders and Endorsed by Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Sponsors of the measure saw
this as a good omen because
they are closely allied with
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, chairman of the Sen
ate Finance Committee. Sem
ator Byrd will have much to
say on how promptly the COM
mittee acts on the bill and
whether revisions will be made.
The House approved bill
contains several concessions by
the Ways and Means Commit
tee to groups seeking somewhat
stronger protection for indus
tries hard hit by foreign i'm
ports. The administration also
has moved recently to help oil
and copper industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

down. zsl to lat. the House
defeated a proposed protec-
zionist substitute that would
have continued the program
for two years while greatly
curbing the Presidents author
ity in negotiating tariff cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Returns to Khaki
I'm lS47. he returned to the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Marion Rice
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Bryant

Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville was recently the scene
of the marriage of Miss Marion
June Rice of Glen Hills, Rock
vile, to Mr.. Charles William
Bryant, son of Mrs. Hattie Judy
of Rockville, formerly of Lewis.
burg, w. Va. The 2 pm. cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Raymond Black.
The bride, daughter of the late
Mrs. Minnie Cavanaugh, was at
tended by Miss Louise Ray of
Rockville, and the best man was
Mr.. Eugene Nettles, also of Rock
vile.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. Alice Der
finger of Rockcrest.
The newlyweds are now max
ing their home at Circle dr., Glen
Hills, Rockville.
Mr.. Bryant, who has served in
the u. S. Navy for the past 16
years, Is stationed at Anacostia
Naval Air Station, Washing
ton. d. @.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Anne HunIey Weds
James B. MarschaN

A bridal pink" and some
thing blue" color motif was
carried out in the recent wed.
ding of Miss Anne Adele Hunley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam H. Hunley, 4005 Shaler
Drive, Silver Spring, to Mr..
James Bernard Marschall, son of
Mrs. Agatha E. Marschall of
Hastings, MINI. The Rev. w.
George Curlin performed the 10
am. double ring ceremony at
Saint GabriePs Catholic Church
Washington, d. c.
Wearing a gown of embroider
ed Swiss organdy designed with
sabrina neckline, the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
A crown of seed pearls held her
fingertip-length veil in place, and
she carried a bouquet of white
carnations with ivy.
Her matron of honor, Mrs.
Loretta Mincheff of Hyattsville,
was gowned in blue organza. She
wore a crown of seed pearls with
a matching veil and carried a bou.
quet of pink carnations.
Also attending the bride were
Miss Sue Johnson of Coats, N. c.,
Miss Anita Blanco of Takoma
Park and Miss Carolyn Hart of
Silver Spring, the brides cousin.
They wore crowns of seed pearls
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Paren+hood League
To Hear Dr.. OIds

The Montgomery County Plan
ned Parenthood League Board
will hear DR.. Edward ) B. Olds
discuss the problem of some 5000
children in the Metropolitan area
who are forced to live away from
their own homes and under agen-
cy care. He will speak during a
noon meeting on October Is, at
ODonnells Bethesda restaurant.
DR.. Olds is program develop
ment consultant to the Welfare
Committee of the Metropolitan
area Health and Welfare Council,
presently engaged in area-wide
study of children without homes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Other elegant entrees were
French-born designer Pauline
Trigere's gold embroidered red
chiffon two-piece cocktail dress
and Marusia black dress skirted
with 80 yards of pure silk chif-
fon.
Long-haired fur trim returned
along with fur jackets, and stoles
are deeper this year for warmth
as well as beauty. Furs are
pouffed and bowed, too, and the
fur bolero has achieved new i'm
portance, according to Miss Mes
senger.
Guests, bearing brio a brac for
their admittance, were greeted by
Mrs. Coleman L. Diamond, pres
ident of the Thrift Shop; Mrs.
Courtland c. Van Vechten, first
vice president; and Mrs. Lyon,
hostess.
Taking turns at pouring were
Mrs. William L. Dalrymple, Mrs.
Edwin A. Merritt and Mrs. Eve
rett Wilson, all past presidents
of the Thrift Shop; and the pres.
idents of the six member agencies
of the shop, Mrs. Walter B. Nc
Eachern, Chevy Chase OAR Chap
ter; Mrs. George Worthington
III, Planned Parenthood; Mrs.
Robert P. King, Suburban Hos.
pital Auxiliary; Mrs. Thomas
Kelley, Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital Women's Board;
Mrs. Ivan Asey, wife of the pres
ident of the Mental Health Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Donald Walters,
representing the president of the
Council of Jewish Women.
The Chevy Chase OAR Chap
ter served as hostess organiza-
ton with Mrs. Raymond Schenck
as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Will
liam L. Dalrymple, Mrs. Edwin A.
Merritt and Mrs. Robert L.
Kline, jr.
Stork Story
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude F. Lapp.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

POTOMAC BRIDE: Miss Bar
bara Jeanne Rogers, daughter of
Mrs. Roy L. Rogers, Glen, Road,
Rockville, and the late Mr..
Rogers, became the bride of Mr..
Stanley L. Shearer, son of Mrs.
Russell E. Shearer of Potomac
and the late Mr.. Shearer, in a
4 PM. ceremony at Potomac
Church on September 27. The
bride, graduate of Holton
Arms Junior College, has been
studying voice in New York City
with the late maestro Michael
Fiviesky and Mr.. Grant Gar
nell. She appeared in opera and
concert and for the past year
has been associated with the Ma
tional Council of the Metropoli-
tan Association. Mr.. Shearer at
tended Western Military Acad-
emy at Alton, ILL.,, and George
Washington University and now
has his own dairy farm near
Westminster, Md. Hessler
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Fashions Brighten Drizz|y Day
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Although the weather outside
was frightful, the styles were so
delightful inside at the annual
Montgomery County Thrift Shop
Tea and Fashion Show. Julius
Garfinckel paraded falls brilliant
colored designs before a picture
window overlooking the damp
and dreary patio and lawn at
Great Ease" the Ashton home
of Mr. and Mrs. p Garland Lyon.
Small wonder the hand claps
were for costumes of bright car.
nation red, bronze green, plum
age blue, shock pink and the
strong wave of violet out Of
Paris"
Although basic black made an
appearance, too, commentator
Ruey Messenger pointed out that
this year black is cut along out.
extraordinary lines and smoky
brown is becoming as important
as black used to be in every
Woman's wardrobe.
She called the model wearing
designer Estevez's horse-blanket
plaid wool mohair front-belted
dress Miss All American Toucn-
down." and for "a day in the
country" Miss Messenger present
ed bulky red turtleneck sweater
over pleated plaid kilt = mot too
childish" she commented, "when
you consider brawny Scotsmen
have been wearing them for
years"
Hats ranged from the new deep,
deep creations to feathered wigs,
and shoes shown for daytime ease
were pixie-like ankle-high boots
of shag suede or heavy pigskin
Mad-colored pipestem tweed
slacks were paired with a hand
some pure silk shirt, and leather
styles included soft jackets, a
champagne beige trench coat and
a black leather coat with cat
lined-hood.
A Mollie Parnis black wool
jacket dress for late day featured
a pure white mink collar that
peeped out around the jacket
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Catholic Women
To Meet Monday

The Montgomery County Dean
cry of the Archdiocesan Council
of Catholic Women will meet
Monday, October 13, at $50 pm.
at Holy Redeemer auditorium,
Kensington.
Mrs. John j. Dunn, president
recently entertained the board of
directors at a luncheon in her
home, 1929 Baltimore ST.,
Kensington. Announcement was
made at the gathering of re-
treat to be held from 9 am. to
4 pm. on October 18 at the Wash
ington Retreat House, Hardwood
rd., NE. Mrs. Leon Austin
Lockwood $4,000 may be con-
tacted for reservations.
Over 500 Catholic women have
volunteered to serve the UGF
Drive in Montgomery County this
month,