davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

the various home towns of the
listeners.
DR.. H. H. Giles, Director Of
the N.Y.U. Work Shop on HUI
man Relations, praised the En-
semble as a practical example
OF our workshop theory" Eugene
Fields of Kansas City, a Fellow
in the N.Y.U. summer school
described it as "the finest pro-
gram I have ever heard and
one of the greatest demonstra-
lions Of racial unity I have ever
seen" Ruth Hubbard and Vivian
Beamon, Cincinnati h o o
marms, who were responsible for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

NEW YORK-NeW York Uni
versity summer students placed
an unequivocal stamp of approx
al on Dick Campbelrs inter
cultural ONE WORLD ENsEM-
BILE last Friday when the vo-
cal group appeared in morning
musical under the auspices Of
the NY.U. Work Shop on HUI
man Relations.
The interracial, interfaith
uuintette, composed Of Japan
eseese soprano, Hideko Yoshino;
colored tenor, Napoleon Reed;
scotch-Irish contralto, Eliza
beth Dunning; English Basso,
Burton Cornwall and Vienese
Jew, Rudolph Schaar, accom-
PIANIST, literally had its listen
ers screaming for more at the
conclusion of program that in
cluded opera, concert, spirituals
and folk-songs, with a few pop
tunes" thrown in for good meas
ure. The audience, interracial
and international deluged the
singers after the concert for au-
tographs. Invitations were also
extended the group to appear in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

the appearance of the group at
NY,U., were showered with
praise and congratulations by
the faculty and students of the
Work shop for inviting the En-
semble to appear.
The group leaves for a mid
west concert tour in October I'M
der the auspices Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority; Chicago, Oct. 10
at Orchestra Hall for the Free
Religious Fellowship, and Cleve-
land, Oct. "a at the MUSE Hall,
for Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
and hosts of other cities and col
leges along the way.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

Dix, N. ]. Recruit Bascomb was
chosen to attend this six-weeks
course for future non-commis-
stoned officers on the basis of in
telligence, perseverance and
leadership potentialities shown
throughout his basic training.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
VETERANS
WORLD WAR III

Both men and women who served
in any Of the orBed services iH
World War u GRO entitled to puF-
chase as home; SINGLE one, two.
served at Ieost 80 dogs and have
q honorable discharge end ore
working you con qualify. Amy in
formation wonted, we will sladly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
coNVALEcENT HOME Of l 0 rms,
excellent condition. steam oil heat,
ideal location. Reasonable price
and terms.
HUMBOLDT AVE. - 10 Apis. 3
2 stores. Al condition inside and
out. All modern improvement,
heated. Income $1,000. yeorly.
Reasonable price and down poy-
nent.
II lockwood ST. - z fam.
with 3 car brick garage, 4 9 6
room apis, with baths separate
furnaces. Income SIS monthly.
4 room apt. ready for immediate
occupancy. Reasonable price terms
arranged.
ALASKA ST. fam. with z car
garage and large barr. SIS rms.
with baths. sep. heaters. Ono apt.
AVAILABLE, 1000 50. #. OF
land all hardwood floors, white
sinks and tubs, all light spacious
rooms, near 70 eshiHe. Price and
terms reasonable. Small down
payment.
ROWLAND ST.--5 fam. having
6-6-6 rooms and baths, hardwd.
floors, front and back piaxzss,
separate heaters. Excellent cor-
dition and income. Reason-lIe
price. E-Z-Terms.
HOMESTEAD ST. = IL apis, s
Arm. apis. and 7 Barn. spts.,
property near ELM HILL AVE.
Income $8733. Reasonable down
payment with terms arranged.
BROADWAY, Cambridge - 10
Fm. brick with hot water heat and
oil. AVAILABLE. Ideal for stu
dents home, all modern improve
ments. Reasonable price q terms.
Is RuTHvEN ST.-4-fsm. house,
z 3-Fm. suites, z 6-rH. suites,
modern plumbing steam oil heat,
rent Si4z. $1,000, bal. terms arr.
1I3 DALE ST. - 3 fam. 6-7-7
rooms and baths, opposite Wash
inston Park. Excellent Income.
Terms aFFonged.
"a WENoNAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of II rooms.
New Holland hof air system. Hard
wood floors. white sinks, house
newly skinEIed. around the corner
from the Cherries 81. church. Req
sonsbIe price E-Z-TERMs.
UPRIGHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real sacrifice at the
price.
TO LET
We have the finest selection Of
spacious single or double rooms
in upper Roxbury. Call or write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
All kinds of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
Orders taken for Coal
small payment down, |
balance easy terms.
I. Z. ROUNDTREE |
so Humboldt Ave.
Garrison 1890
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
GOIdstein
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
cilities; increased old age assist
ance; recognition Of the rights
of labor and enactment Of prop
er veterans legislation"
"The representative of a dis
trict is in reality an agent of
the people. In our daily business
life there are many occasions
when a person employs another
to be his agent and bases his
selection upon the ability and
integrity of the agent to repre-
sent him and his business in a
proper, upright manner. So, too,
the people, in electing their rep
reSentative, should vote to place
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

of a card that will feature Tony
zale and Marcel Cerdan. There
will be no teleyision on the bout
so as to make the IS to $40 seats
really go over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
Arn1Yi::NeWs

Ret, Daniel Bascomb, son of
Mr.. anasMrs. Daniel Bascomb, Z
Rose Sta Boston, has completed
Leaders, Course training with
the 9th infantry Division, Fort
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28

BUNNY EVANS, beautiful
Neil Scott Model, left New
York to compete at St. Louis
on Wednesday, August 1S,
for the National title of
"Miss Shriner". Miss Evans
has already annexed the title
"Miss New York Shriner" in
a contest with New York's
most scintillating beauties.
The beautiful girl is bound
to attract loads of attention
she goes
Evening star., 1948-10-03
7rumonProcIomotio Asks Jobs
For Physically Handicapped

officers: David Amato, Wilmer H,
Balderson, Harold G. Hayden, Fred
z. Hetzel, Maj. Oscar Jones, Ches-
ter Naumowicz, Frank O'Connor,
James A. Pawley and Robert j. Will
son, all vice chairmen; and Kathryn
n. Fox, secretary-treasurer; Will
liam B. Mullet, chairman of the
Publicity Committee and the Rev.
w. Harold Shape, chairman of the
Projects Committee.
In Washington" Mr.. Chatelain
said in statement on the local pro-
gram, ''NEPH week will mark the
launching of So weeks of activity in
aiding workers with physical handi-
caps solve their employment prob
lens through expansion of place.
ment and rehabilitation opportuni-
ties.
"Our objective is three-fold. First
we want to make sure that every
person in this community is made
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Satira's Pardon Published,
Release Due Wednesday
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HAVANA, Oct. 2.-The decree
pardoning Patricia (Satira) Schmidt,
the dancer who shot and killed her
married lover on a yacht in Havana
Harbor, was published in the official
Gazette today.
This means she will be free to
leave prison at midnight Wednes-
day.
President Grau San Martin par
doned the 23-year-old girl from
Toledo. Ohio, Thursday night but
the formalities of publication have
held up her release from prison.
Miss Schmidt admitted she shot
John Lester Nee, 80. of Chicago
after a fight aboard his yacht April
g, 1947. She pleaded self-defense.
She was sentenced to IS years and
has been in prison since April 13,
1947.
The preamble Of the decree in
the Gazette said: Taking into ac-
count the good conduct which the
sentenced person observes, her lack
Of criminal record and that persons
Of recognized moral solvency are
interested in her pardon, the re-
queSted grace may be conceded"
Evening star., 1948-10-03
BY George Kennedy

This is National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week.
American citizens are called on by
presidential proclamation in accord
ance with an act of Congress passed
in the closing days of the war to
exert special effort for the employ
ment of physically handicapped per-
sons.
This is the fourth such week to be
observed since the signing of Public
Law 176 on August II, 1945, and all
the emphasis will be to make this
years week the start of a year
round effort.
In the Capital the program Of
events designed to remind the pub
lie conscience of the existence of
the handicapped and their value as
employees will start at 1890 pm. to-
morrow with a kickoff" luncheon
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Harold Russell. the handless vet
eran who played leading role in
the film, The Best Years of Our
Lives" will speak. Other speakers
will be Secretary of Labor Tobin,
Commissioner of Labor Statistics
Clague, Arthur Clarendon Smith,
president of the American Business
mems Association; Jack J. Blank,
president of the Federation of Busi-
nessmen's Associations; Col. Robert
S. Allen, author of Lucky Forward u
who lost his arm with Gen. George
S. Patton's Sd Army; Admiral Ross
T. McIntire, chairman of the Presi-
dens Committee on NEPH Week;
DR.. Charl Ormond Williams of the
National Education Association, and
Paul A. Strachan, president of the
American Federation Of Physically
Handicapped.
Chatelain Is Chairman.
Leon Chatelain, jr., president of
the Washington Board of Trade, is
chairman of the executive commit
tee which is arranging Washing
tons participation.
Harry P. Fishel Of Appolo, Pa,
whose legs were amputated at the
hips "a years ago will give a DEM
onstration of physical prowess.
Jennings Randolph, executive vice
president of Capital Air Lines, will
be POSTMASTER Msgr. Howard A.
Carroll, general secretary of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, will pronounce the innova-
ton and the Rev. Thomas A. Stone,
representing the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, the benedic-
ton. Radio Station WMAL will
broadcast the talks.
A trailer office which will serve
as an information center for en-
ployers and handicapped persons
will open tomorrow office at Con-
necticut avenue and K street NV.
1t is estimated that $3.50 handi-
capped persons are now employed.
There are 1000 others in need of
some rehabilitation before than can
become employables.
The United States Employment
Service at 1924 H street NV. DI.
700O has more than 1000 appli-
cants for jobs listed as physically
handicapped. OF these 265 are
semiskilled laborers. 152 professional
and managerial persons; 402 cler-
ical and sales persons, 355 service
workers, 81 skilled laborers and 5
agricultural workers.
Committee Officers Listed.
The committee, headed by Mr..
Chatelain, which Is in charge of
washington participation, has these
Evening star., 1948-10-03

aware Of the job problem Of the
handicapped and what the COM
munity can do to solve 1t. In the
second place we want to be able to
provide job openings for all handi-
capped persons seeking employment.
A third objective is to stimulate the
use of vocational rehabilitation op-
portunities by byshandicapped persons
who, at present, are not ready for
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Polk County Returns
Canvassed Quietly as
Guardsmen Watch
BY the Associoisd Press

BENTON, Tenn. Aug. 10.-A can
vass of returns from last weeks
bloody Polk County general election
was completed late last night under
the protection of National Guard
bayonets and machine guns without
untoward incident.
A picked squad of IS State high
way patrolnen aided National
Guardsmen in patrolling this small
community in the rugged East Ten
nessee mountain country AS county
election commissioners worked be-
hind closed doors.
No disorders have been reported
since National Guardsmen and
highway patrolmen rolled into town
Friday in the wake of election strife
which brought death to three per-
sons and wounds to four others.
The canvass of returns gave the
Good Government League majori-
ties in all county posts, unseating
the long established Democratic po-
litical organization headed by form
er Sheriff Burch E. Biggs.
The three-man election commits
sion announced. however, that be-
cause of irregularities, any candi-
date was free to contest the election.
The only persons allowed in the
courthouse while the tally was made
were Chairman Henry CroX of the
election commission and the other
two members, five representatives of
the Good Government League, five
from the Biggs organization and
three news reporters and photo
grapher Each was closely attended
bv National Guardsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Mrs. Burke Sentenced
TO 5 Years in Staying
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 10
Mrs. Louise Burke. former Wash
ington rooming house proprietor,
yesterday was sentenced to f1ve
years in the State Penitentiary for
the rife Staying OF Paul r. Berry,
"a former soldier from Syracuse,
N. Y.
Mrs. Burke was convicted by a
Jury last month Of second-dearee
murder. She showed no emotion
as Judge Elliott Marshall passed
sentence on her in Frederick County
Circuit Court.
A motion to set aside the ver-
dict as contrary to law and evl-
dence was overruled.
Testimony at the trial indicated
Berry, who had been living at Mrs.
surke's home at Star Tannery since
last October, was shot April Il
while standing outside her kitchen
window.
Mrs. Burke testified she had no
intention of shooting Berry but that
the rifle discharged as he grabbed
the barrel.
Mrs. Burke's son by a former
marriage, William L. Whitaker,
was acquitted in Magistrates Court
Yesterday of charge that ne
threatened a Commonwealth witness
against his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

cation in the West, friends said.
DR.. Murray has been unreported
since taking of Saturday from Ed
monitor for a 250-mile fight to
Grande Prairie, according to Asso-
cisted Press reports from the area
DR.. Murray's plane, Cessna l40,
single-engine aircraft. was being
sought today by nine search planes.
The plane carried four-hour fuel
supply, radio and five days rations.
He was en- route to Fairbanks,
Alaska, on a solo vacation. He left
Congressional Airport here a
week ago.
Before his duty with the Bureau
OF Indian Affairs, he served with the
quarantine station in Seattle, Wash,
and in the immediate postwar years
was on temporary duty in Japan
and in the Philippines.
He had acquired 1902 flying hours
and became known as the flying
doctor" after flying vaccine to cpl
demic- stricken areas. In the early
1s30s he fought his plane through
billiards. to make emergency calls
to Alaskan Indians. In 1886 he flew
typhoid vaccine to Harrisburg, Pa,
when an epidemic followed flood
In 1899 he went to Finland on
orders from President Roosevelt to
aid in typhus epidemic.
DR.. Murray is a native New Yorker
and graduate of Columbia Uni
verSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Negro Leaders Consider
Beach Resort in Florida
BY the Associated Press

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla, Aug.
10.-Dr. Won D. Mizell. Negro ply
sician here, said today Negro
beach resort is being considered for
an area Immediately south of Port
Everglades inlet, near Hollywood
Fla.
Backing the project, he said, are
Joe Louis, retiring Heavyweight
Champion; Band Leader Cab CAL
loway, Singer Lena Horne, and
Dancer Bill Robinson.
DIR. Mizell said the plan hinges
on construction of bridge to make
the property accessible. An appeal
to the State Road Department to
extend United States Route IA to
the property is to be made. the ply
sician reported.
A hotel. cabanas. and business and
residential facilities are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Closer Soviet
Ties Urged by
| Red Broodcoster
~ the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. l0.-The Moscow
Radio today urged closer collabora-
ton between Russia and the United
States to assure lasting peace.
The broadcast commemorated
Russia's declaration of war against
Japan. August 9, 1945. The speaker,
identified only as Bronin, said the
fighting friendship and partner
ship" of Russia and the United
States clinched the victory over
Japan.
This historic truth" he said,
has a most profound bearing on the
present day: from it the people of
the Soviet Union and the United
States can draw important con-
illusions that collaboration between
the two countries is just as es-
sential today as it was during the
war, that Just as 1t was collabora-
ton of the great powers that made
possible complete victory over the
aggressive forces of Fascism and
militarism. so collaboration can as
sure a lasting peace at the present
time.
The American masses realize
this he continued. "a fact >
which is not to the liking OF re-
actionary circles in America"
Uruguay estimates its present
wheat crop will total $4,000 tons,
one of the largest ever grown there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
-Four Dutch ShipIines Get
Loan From World Bank

The World Bank yesterday an
nounced a loan q sl2, 1000 900 to four
Dutch shiplines for the purchase Of
six American cargo vessels.
The loans are in the form of "a
per cent serial mortgage notes guar
anteed by the Netherlands govern
ment A group of 10 private Amer
lean banks has purchased 100000
of the securities from the World
Bank. The notes mature in one to
10 years.
The transaction is the first in
which the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Development
has used its powers OF guarantee
ing loans rather than making out
right credits. 1t Is the first time
also it has made mortgage loan.
The funds provide for the pur-
chase of two ships each by the
Lloyd and the Mcfarland
Line, and one ship each by the Hol-
land America Line and the United
Netherlands Navigation Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Mrs. Mills, Mother-in
OF Gen. Younq, Is Dead

Mrs. Lillian Lee Mills, 86, mother
in-law of Brig. Gen. Gordon r..
Young, District Engineer Commits
sioner, died yesterday at her home
in Hague, N. Y.
Mrs. Mills was the widow of Col.
Stephen C. Mills, chief of staff Of
the Armys Department of the East
in 1910 and 1911, and the daughter
of the late Brig. Gen. James G. c.
Lee, a staff member in the Army
of the Potomac during the Civil
War.
Gen. and Mrs. Young were at her
bedside when Mrs Mills died.
Mrs. Mills also is survived by an
other daughter, Miss Katherine
Crosby Mills of New York, and a
sister, Miss Katherine Lee of San
Antonio, Tex. Funeral services will
be held at II am. Thursday in the
memorial chapel at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

Government substituting of mu-
steal enterprises in the United
States was advocated last night by
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor OF the
National Symphony Orchestra, on
his return from Chile after q two
month tour.
On arriving at Union Station,
he told how the orchestra of the
University of Chile and other mu-
steal projects are supported by
money raised through ga per
cent deduction from movie tickets.
The money is disbursed to the prof.
ects through the Institute Musical
Extension.
Through these subsidies the
Latin American countries support
their orchestras and erect national
monuments honoring great leaders
of musical art" DR.. Kinder said.
The Chilean aud fences showed
unusual enthusiasm, he added.
They were simply marvellous.
Galleries shouted and waved pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Recess Ordered in Test
OF Alabama Voter Law

MOBILE. Ala, Aug. 10 P.-A
Federal Court hearing on the con-
stitutionality of Albamas voter
qualification law is at standstill.
Judge John McDuffie ordered a
recess yesterday to allow attorneys
for 10 Mobile Negroes to amend
their suit to clarity the issues. Both
sides will file briefs in the interim.
The law challenged by the Ne
groes is the Boswell amendment.
ratified in 1916. 1t specifies that
persons registering to vote must be
able to understand and explain >
any section Of the United States
Constitution.
1t is considered by many as one
Of the last barbados to mass Negro
voting in the South.
The suit says Negroes and non
members of the Democratic Party
are deprived of their right to vote
because OF the amendment. 1t says
the 10 Negro plaintiffs were told
their answers to questions about
the Constitution were not satisfac-
tory to the Mobile Board of Reg
istrars.
The Negroes are asking damages
! totaling 100000 .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
10000 Negroes Cast
Primary Votes Today
In South Carolina
BY the Assecioisd Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 10-Fair
weather and a five-man race for
the United States Senate are ex-
pected to draw to primary polls
today more than 300, 900 Democrats.
including about 10000 Negroes TAX
ing part in their first general voting
in South Carolina since 1876.
Choices in three of the six con-
gressional districts, together with
contests in a mass of State job, also
had part in attracting voter.
Negroes won their right to vote in
this State in recent Federal court
decisions by Judge J. Waties Warning
Of Charleston.
Negroes Voting Same Way"
Negro leaders said members of
their race were voting without in
structions John H. McCray, editor
of weekly Negro newspaper here,
predicted. however, that most were
voting ''the same way" He refused
to say which way.
Judge Waring and his decision
was principal issue in the Senate
contest. All the candidates took ex-
ception to his ruling opening party
membership to Negroes.
Vying for the Senate seat held
by Burnet r. Maybank Of Charles
ton were Neville Bennett, Clio
farmer; Representative Dorm of
Greenwood; Alan tombstone of New
berry former Federal Works Agency
attorney, and Marcus A. Stone,
Florence lumberman.
denominations Assured.
denomination was assured for I'M
opposed Representatives Rivers of
the LIST District, Bryson of the 4th
and Mcmillan of the 9Th. They
and all other party nominees count
on election in November in this
overwhelmingly Democratic State.
Representative Riley of Sumter
had one opponent in State Repre-
sentative Hugo s. Sims, jr., Orange
burg veteran. Cherokee County
Probate Judge Roy c. Cobb ran
against 5th District Representative
Richards of Lancaster.
l. Mr.. Dorn's Sd District seat was
sought by former Representative
John C. Taylor. former State Labor
Commissioner r. l.. BUCK Gamble
and Leon L. Ricen, all of Anderson,
and James B. Hare of Saluda.
Polls were scheduled to remain
open until 4 pm. in urban centers
and 6 pm. in rural districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
BY the Associated Press

WEST BRANCH, Iowa, Aug. 10
Former President Herbert Hoover
said today there are "fuzzy-minded
people in this country who never
have understood and never will
understand what the word America
means" but added:
This new land with all its high
promise cannot and will not be con-
quered except by men inspired from
the concepts of free spirit.
1T is those moral and spiritual
qualities in free men which fulfill
the meaning OF the word America
And with them will come centuries
Of further greatness to our country
Mr.. Hoover's remarks were in ar
address prepared for a homecoming
74th birthday celebration and
broadcast. The speech was titled
The Meaning of America
A fried chicken picnic lunch. a
parade and presentation to Mr.
Hoover of an honorary doctor OF
humanities degree from Coe College
were other high lights of the cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Hoover Honored at Birthplace;
Talks on Meaning Of America

bration in this small Quaker COM
munity
The only living former President
was born here in two-room cot
tage. He reminisced at length on
his early life here and remarked
that it was from his first teacher
Mrs. Mollie Carran. that Il first
heard something about the word
America"
The meaning of our word Amer
lea flows from one pure spring,
he said. The soul of our America
is its freedom of mind and spirit
in man. Here alone are the open
windows through which pours the
sunlight of the human spirit. Here
alone Is human dignity not a dream
but an accomplishment
Mr.. Hoover reviewed his long pub
lie life and summed it up in these
words:
ST have had every honor to which
any man could aspire. There is no
place on the whole earth except
here in America where all the sons
of man could have this chance IN
life"