davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
ORANGE BOWL TICKETS

Now that we attending football and other games
IN the Orange Bowl, want be given square deal
We don't want to feel that any way being pass-
ned If we go, want TO go feeling just free any
body else We felt that freedom December when we
attended the Orange Blossom Classic Many of Us enjoy
the weekly games. We hoping large numbers viii
turn out to the sponsored by the Kwans Club on
December 10 between Miami High School and Kingsport
Tenn High That's benefit game all who can should
attend.
But the game of games in Miami is the Orange Bowl
game On New Years Day. good number of us would
like to attend but will in all probability not be able TO
do Why? Because the committee for some reason or
other allotted so tickets for That enough
to pacfy us-not all of anyway Then some of us be-
gan TO kick and the so increased TO 200 We even
tried to get 300 but turned down flat There lust
were no more tickets That was week ago Fancy our
surprise when from somewhere upon the request of our
commissioners sprang 1000 additional tickets for the
commissioners Well suppose they are the powers
that be, but did not help in setting up those powers?
They knew of request for 300 tickets but they forget
easily There about $4,000 of u.s. from this number
there must be 1000 interested in attending this game We
have 200 tickets.
The Bowl authorities and the city commissioners had
better right this wrong early as possible We do
not think will be breaking faith if we tell them unless
something definite done in this matter for future Orange
Bowl games there will be court action whether we win or
lose. ~ -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
hem as they passed aloae.

them as they passed along.
=. Following, the. Florida. Band
and Queen, came units p the fol-
lowing order: Industrial High School
Sand and Queen from West Palm
Beach, Booker T. Washington High
School Sand, Marching Units and
Queen, the Booker T Washington
Alumni Float, Dillara High School
Band and Queen from Fl Lauder
dale, Carver High School Rand,
Marching Units and Queen, follow
ed by Miss Orange Blossom Classic
on another beautiful float and then
came Miss Dorsey High. followed
by the Dorsey High School Band
and Marching Units, which brought
up the rear OF the parade
According TO numerous comments
coming from those who saw il. II
was 3 great parade, and much cred
il goes to those who were respon-
sihle for II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Law Making People
OF All Races Eligible
For Citizenship To Go
Before Congress

WASHINGTON - amp = Con-
gress will consider one of the latest
publicized issues in President Tru-
mans civil rights program at lis
next session.
This proposal to be presented by
Rep. Walter H. Judd Or, Mimi will
call for the naturalization of all per-
sons in the United States regardless
Of race. Under this bill 10000 Orien-
tails, mostly japanese, legally adj
mitted to the U. s., will have a
chance to become American citizens.
These immigrants will be able to
apply just as others do for citizen
ship and be naturalized after they
pass the usual tests.
The proposal will call for the adj
mittance Of 100 persons a year from
recognized independent countries in
Asiatic-Pacific area. Another 100 of
mixed racial origin will also be al
lowed TO emigrate to the u. s.
The passage of the proposal viii
erase the last barriers of the orien-
tai exclusion acts which keep most
Of the Asiatics out of America.
Chinese exclusion was repealed in
ls43, and Filipino exclusion was re-
pealed in, 1916.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
FLORIDA RAND STAGES
GREAT SPECTACLE

Just as was expected. the famous
se-piece band from the Florida A.
and NJ. College, thrilled the large
crowd al the bowl, during the half
tina interval by putting on one q
the greatest band demonstrations
ever Witnessed 81 the stadium. As I
told Won several times before. the
band marches with & rapid cadence
averaging about $50 PAGES per min
ute, The boys went through a series
q formations that brought forth ap-
plause and more applause from the
large and most appreciatiye crowd
Having seen the hand i'm action
last year. many people actually went
20 the bowl Saturday night prfmar-
~ for the purpose Of seeing the
hand do its stuff and the game
WAS Incidental.
And 80 ends the presentation If
the 18th Annual Orange Blossom
CiassSc- - a disappointment to MANY
q Joy 10 others a grand spectacle
to all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Haste To Speak At
N. c. College Feb. 2

DURHAM. ~. c. - amp - Gov.
William Henry Haste OF the Wiz.
gin islands win be guest speaker for
the social science club Of North
Carolina club on Feb. =. according
to an announcement made here last
week by the clubs advisor. DR..
Theodore X. Speigner. HASTE. a
member Of the Caribbean commits.
sion and an outstanding personality
in international affairs. is q mem.
Der OF the Amherst chapter Of Phi
Beta Kappa fraternity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

tee win present A Parade Of FASH
ions. on next Tuesday, December
IL, at the Liberty Theatre, in Lib
erty City, beginning at 8 pm. All of
the latest fall. winter and spring
styles win be on display at this re-
view. Under the direction Of Mrs.
Dorothy B. Newton, the affair is
expected to be one of the most time
ly events ever presented in this
community. Admission is adults so
cents and children rs cents. The
public is invited to witness a parade
OF all of the latest styles and fash
ions on next Tuesday night at the
Liberty Theatre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Women's Day Sunday. December
IL, viii be big occasion at st.
Paul AME Church. The many com.
mittees hsSve been working hard
and report all things are now ready
for a big day. Mrs. Elizabeth Espy
ls general chairman for the occas.
sion. Mrs. Walton Young Robinson
brings the Women's Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

is studying at New York University.
Miss Espy came home because If
the untimely death of her brother.
in-law DR.. James G. Rhodes OF Fort
Pierce, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Another piece Of good news. More
money for you by one half per cent.
The Miami Industrial Bank has an
nounced an increase Of one half per
cent yearly on your savings. You
will now get two and a half instead
OF two per cent. The bank has also
changed its name 10 the Industrial
Savings Bank.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
FOR SALE

S-room stone bungalow house and
lot in Browns Subdivision. For In
formation phone s-5552 from 10 a.
m. TO 3 pm. After 8 pm. phone
2-4752.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
ave TO PRESENT
PARADE OF FASHIONS

IL : collosa1, stupenoous. sensa-
tlonal - It's history making. What,
when where The Miami Chapter
No ,, American Veterans Commit
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Friends Of Mrs. Jessie Faulkner
Of n. w. First Court at 18th street
regret TO learn of her illness. Mrs.
Faulkner was seized with a stroke
Of paralysis on Saturday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

a new law firm opened in Jack.
sonville last week. Lewis and GRAY.
The partners are ]. Leonard Lewis
and Robert w. Gray with offices at
los East Union street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
JUST BROWSIN'
By PAUL II. HENRY

Mrs. Anna Jarvis. the woman who
was responsible for our having
Mothers Day., died recently, prac-
tically pauper. She has been the
means Of making MILLIONS happy
and that much win continue for all
times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Corbin Of Ber-
muda were on the guest list at the
Mary Elizabeth hotel. The Corbins
are on vacation. Most Of their time
was spent at Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Miss Irma Grant Of Nassau. Ba.
hamas, who has been visiting in
New York and other cities returned
here last week and left on Sunday
for Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Because Of a big squeal and a
threatened court action the so tick.
cts allotted 10 Negroes for the
Orange Bowl Classic has been in.
creased TO 200.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Reduction in your electricity bin
is good news. Florida Power and
Light company announced on Thurs
day a reduction OF 6 per cent ef-
fective Dec. 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
PARADE STEALS SPOTLIGHT

Proceeding the actual game al the
Bowl last Saturday night. the An
nual Orange Blossom Classic Pa
rade was staged in z manner that
viii also go down into the records
as another outstanding event. The
giant 5ambores began at 1890 pm.
directly in front of the Booker r.
Washington High School, and moved
north 10 18th 81. east on 3rd ave
south TO 18th 81, east o End ave
south 10 7th ST. west 10 srss ave
north 70 18th 81, west 10 9Th ave.
and north 10 the Booker T. Wash
ington High School. where II vas
disbande-d.
Among principal units participaf-
ing in the spectacle were: First the
famous S0-piece band from the Fla.
A and vi. College. under the 6irec-
tion Of Bandmaster William p. Fos-
ter. who is very ably assisted BY
Prof. J. e. Pike and a number If
musicians. including one from Mi.
ami. in the person Of our friend.
Emerson j. Mason, who as under
stand serves As one Of the Assistant
Drill Masters and plays one Of the
instruments i'm the band Following
the Florida Band came a beautiful
float carrying none other than the
charming Miss Famcee and her at
tendanfs.
Incidentally. I would like TO take
time out here TO compliment Mrs.
Annette McNeal and Mr.. James
Cherry. both members Of the facul-
ty Of Dorsey School, who built and
decorated the beautiful floats for
Miss Famcee. Miss Orange Blossom
Classic, Miss Dorsey High and the
Collegians Club. The float for Miss
Booker T. Washington was built by
the manual training department OF
that school, under the direction Of
Mr.. Albert Crosby. All Of the floats
were very attractive and all re-
ceived great applause from the
thousands OF spectators who viewed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

And more dignity for our courts.
After January / Circuit Court judges
win wear stately black robes while
presiding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

AND 50 ENDS
THE CLASSIC
Ry f. j. Pieze

Let US hone that by the time this
column a. read. Miami and the en-
tire state Of FLORIDA viii be well on
their way TO recovery from that
nerve shocking upset handed the
Florida a. and M Rarflers and most
Of TIA 1885 spectators who attend
ed the contest as wen as most OF
the state OF Florida. ny the hard
fighting Panthers OF Virginia Onion
University. 6d Richmond Virginia on
last Saturday night in Miami :
Orange Bowl, IN the 18th Annual
Orange Blossom Classic. As Won no
doubt have heard many, many
times already. the final count was
Union ss, Florida Is. WOW, what an
upset
With the possible exception Of the
fact that the final rreSulf Of the con
test Was amazingly surprising 80
practically everyone, with the ex-
ception Of Union itself, the game 81
such was easily one 0f the finest
played I'm the history Of the annual
event Ii Was simply q case IF TEo
teams CUT there fighting - one good
and the either better - and the bet
ter team winning. There's no doubt
about that Florida has no excuses
10 offer She lost to a team superi-
or 10 her. at least such WAS the case
on last Saturday night
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Al nI MAIL AND PRONE ORDERS FILLED
"D'"NpS SHIPPED C. o. II. ANYwHFRF
PHONE s-s6Is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

The season is on. Tropical Park
is open and horse lovers are on the
move. It's the sport OF kings; but 1t
makes the poor man poorer. It's a
tough job beating those horses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Miss Naomi Espy arrived last Sun
day from New York City where she
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

The county school board on Wed.
nesdAy took steps to acquire two and
a half acres OF land adjacent to
Carver High school. coconut Grove.
This too, is good news. the school
is far too small.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

Miami has new postmaster
Samuel r. valliere, an employees Of
the post office for 30 years. Mr..
Vailiere succeeds Postmaster Hugh
Emerson. (acting.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

It's not too late 10 get your con.
tr1oution in to the community chest
You owe that much TO your com.
munity.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Plot by Mufti 10 Kill
Abdu|Iah CHARGED
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM, June 26.-The
Jewish broadcasting station Voice
of Jerusalem" tonight reported an
alleged plot by the exiled Mufti OF
Jerusalem to aSsassinate King Alb
dullah of Trans-Jordan.
The station said: The Arab
world has been shaken by the dis
covery of a plot by Hal Amin r.
Husseini to assassinate King Abdul
iah on his way from Cairo tc
Riadh (Saudi-Arabia) or in Riadh
itself. The Mufti instructed Gen
Mohammed Elkindi to carry out
the murder. He left to Elkindi to
decide for himself the appropriate
time.
Ahmed Hilmi Pasha, military
governor of Arab parts OF Jerusalem
and Aunt Bey Abdul Hadi, Jeru-
salem lawyer, revealed the con-
spiracy, advising Abdullah not to
proceed from Cairo to Riadh. This
was the apparent reason why Abb
dullah unexpectedly returned from
Cairo to Amman, his capital, to
confer with his closest advisers
There was no confirmation of the
report. The station said its source
was usually well-informed and re-
liable.
Abdullah paid two-day state
visit to King Farouk of Egypt this
week. A report from Amman last
night said Abdullah had left,shis
capital for visit with King Tin
Saud~ of Saudi ARABIA. This meet
ing had been scheduled to take place
in Riadh.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Piper Cub 10 Fly Nonstop
From Here 10 Minneapolis

George w. Truman, one OF the
flyers VINO circled the world in a
Piper Cub last year, planned to take
of for Minneapolis this morning on
the longest flight the small craft has
attempted in this country.
His little plane, City of the
Angels" was a flying gas tank" for
the trip of more than 1000 miles.
Carrying a burden of l40 gallons,
the plane conceivably could bite of
l,700 miles in one hop.
Mr.. Truman was to depart at 8
am. from Schroms airport at Green
belt, Md, and he expected to reach
Minneapolis in 10 to IL hours, de-
pending on wind conditions.
He hopes to arrive in Minneapolis
in time for the opening today of
the National Aeronautical Associa-
ton meeting, which he will give an
address on light aircraft.
Mr.. Truman is in the midst of an
aviation education tour with Cliff
ford Evans, jr.. the other pilot who
went around the world in a Cub in
l24 days.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
German
Continued From First Page.

Soviet measures boomeranged.
The Russian embargo on freight
trains from the west shut of Ruhr
coal. The coal shortage reduced gas
production and forced curtailment
of service In suburban Babelsburg
where Marshal Sokolovsky resides.
When the Russians blockaded
medicinal supplies to western Ber-
lin, the Americans shut off penicillin
and inSulin supplies destined for
Soviet sector. The Russians were re-
ported badly in need of these prepa-
rationS.
The Berlin Surface Transport
Lines announced tonight it was cut
ting its service to the western sec
tors Immediately because of the
power shortage.
United States military officials
said the Russian blockade had been
marked by an increase in orders in
the United States for CARE Co.
operative for American Remittances
to EuropeD gift food packages to be
sent to aid German friends and
relatives here.
Americans have been sending 25,-
600 to 10000 packages a month to
Berliners. The shipments are now
held up by the Russian blockade
but American of1icials said they will
come in by air If the Soviet ban
continues
Evening star., 1948-06-27
District Buys II Autos
For ) Departments

Approval OF Z contract to buy
~ automobiles for the Fire Depart
ment. Police Department and
schools was announced yesterday by
the Commissioners.
The deal with General Motors
includes II Chevrolet suburban
carryalls for $l,177.25 each plus
$10325 delivery charges and Is
Chevrolet town sedans at $3.50 de-
livered. The entire purchase price
for the cars, to be delivered next
month, totals $30,670.
Bids were opened last month for
10 lightweight cars for the Police
Department and 10 field wagons for
the municipal garage. Two bids for
the cars were rejected and no bids
were received for the wagons.
The District purchasing ofsscer
then opened negotiations with Gen.
eral Motors and when the company
refused to bid on less than Is cars,
ordered the n vehicles.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Currency
Continued From First Page.

strict control by German and Aimed
authorities of the maximum 1O,OOo,-
900 900 Deutschemarks which will be
allowed to circulate.
British and American authorities
took steps to keep the money snort
An estimated 100000, 900 Reichs-
marks held by the occupation forces
we're wiped out. The debt, however
must be paid by the Germans some
time in the future.s -
t.~ Holdings abroads,cf. Reichsmarks
also were Cancelled, since 1t is illegal
to import old marks into Germany
Big American controlled business
concerns like Ford and Standard
Oil were affected the same. as Ger
man firms: Their marks were de-
valued at the rate OF 10 old for one
new. t,..
F,Marshal VASTLY ,Sokofoysky, ethe
Soviet commander, has outlawed the
Deutschemark in the Eastern Zone
and in Berlin, but the Western gen.
erals were letting the new Eastern
mark circulate freely in their sec
tors. Free or blackmarkets soon
showed the Eastern mark was taking
a beating in the Western sectors.
Yesterday 1t took five Eastern
marks to buy one Deutschemark.
Today it was taking as many as 25
Eastern marks to buy one Deutsche-
mark
Meanwhile, on streetcars and In
shops in the western zones Germans
talked about new and better times.
Raw Materials to Come In.
There were two major fears.
Il am afraid the raw materials
will give out and then we have 9
new slump" said one German.
Mr.. Bennett, however, told news
men that Allied authorities haC
planned for this and supplies hae
started rolling in ahead of the
Marshall Plan.
Old marks can be exchanged fol
new ones only if they were duly
reported on proper forms since the
reform law was announced last
Saturday. All but minimum amount!
submitted for exchange will be in.
vestigated.
In general debts unpaid on JUNE
2l will be settled at the rate OF one
new mark for 10 old marks, except
for wages and salaries, rentals. an
nuities pensions and some Other
types of payments.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Two Young Men
| Die in Seeking
Treasure Trove
BY the As,oeiotsd Press

ST. IGNACE, Mich, June &C.
The false lure of buried treasure
was blamed today for beckonins
two young men to their deaths.
The bodies Of Leonard Jenke, as,
and his brother, Philip, ~, were
found buried in a tunnel cave-in
along the Carp River north of here.
State Trooper Dan Kostrzewa said
they had dug deep tunnel hoping
to find riches at its end after having
heard of hollow sound underfoot
when climbing q knoll. The young
men made a living cutting boughs
In the forests north of here and
selling them for funeral ornaments.
They left their forest camp Tues
day and had been missing since.
Mr.. Kostrzewa said the pair had
not disclosed what sort of treasure
they expected to discover.
There wasn't any there, he added.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
It's on Naval Mission
Sent 10 Palestine as
Aid 10 Truce Party

The United States Navy now has
force of TO, including Navy and
Marine Corps officers and enlisted
men In the Palestine area to assist
Count Folke Bernadotte, United Ma
tions mediator, in carrying out his
truce mission, the Navy announced
last night.
A detachment of 81 Marines, COM
manded by First 1t. r. H. McMul-
len, of Houston. Tex. landed last
week to handle communications for
the truce mission.
While these forces are ashore,
three destroyers from the 9Th
Task Fleet operating in the Med
iterranean, the Putnam, Henley and
j. C. Owens, are engaged in patrol
ling the Palestine coast. Equipment
put on shore for use of the Navy and
Marine personnel. includes seven
mobile radio sets, Is radio sets, nine
trucks. an unnamed number Of
jeeps and other miscellaneous ma
terial
; Naval Officers Also Sent.
In addition to the Marine detach-
ment just landed, three Naval Of
ficers left for the area last Wednes-
day. They included Comdr. Mon
roe Kelly, jr., of Annapolis, Md: 1t.
Col. Ben Francis Prewitt, Memphis,
Tenn; and 1t. Comdr. William T.
Amen, of Scotia. Calf.
A medical unit, sent, from the
Naval Medical Research unit In
Cairo, Egypt, includes 1t. G.gD Will
liam Drucker, Mohawk, ILL.,; 1t,
G.gD Jessie Wilson, New York City;
Chief Hospital Corpsman William
F. Haines, 2025 Fendall avenue,
Washington, and Hospital Corps
man Irving r. Cook of Wilmington,
Del.
Previously a group of Ave naval
and two Marine officers were sent
to Palestine to act as truce OBJ
servers. A naval communications
team of one officer and ii men also
was sent earlier.
During the early stages OF hos
tilities, the communications group
was the only source of communica-
tions between that area and the
United States. One Of its members
was killed during heavy shelling OF
its headquarters.
Emergency FurIough Removes Man.
Since that time, this group has
further been reduced 7 due to the
relief of one of its members to come
home on account of serious illness
in his family.
All of the equipment and the sup
plies for the forces are being fur
nished from the 9Th Task Fleet,
which, in turn, is being supplied and
sustained from bases in United
States East Coast ports.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
u. N. Expects Major Test
Soon on Palestine Peace

LAKE SUCCESS, June 26 tP.-
United Nations officials expect a
major test next week on whether
peace In Palestine can be MAIN
tanned
U. N. oficials said Count Folke
Bernadotte, u. N. mediator, proba bly,
would get the Jewish and Arab re-
plies to his peace formula before
the end of the week.
Members OF the Security Council
followed a policy OF wait-and-see
There was q general skepticism here
over the chances Of q permanent So
luton, but no delegates wanted to
comment until Count Bernadotte
had at least made an effort.
There was q slight furry of ex-
citement here last night and today
over Count Bernadotte's report that
Egypt had violated the truce by FIR
ing on U. N. truce plane and by
threatening to use force to prevent
passage of a Jewish food convoy
In the Negeb.
An Israeli spokesman said he felt
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Textile Union President
Hits Republican Record
By the Assssistsd Press

LEWISTON, Ne, June 26.-
Emil Rieve, Textile Workers Union
OF America president, said today
the Nations future will be darker
than ever before" unless the next
administration repudiates the 80th
Congress on almost every domestic
question.
The CIO union leader said in
addressing the Maine CIO Council
that according to the, platform
they adopted this week, the Repub-
licans are proud of their record"
They are proud Of the Taft
Hartley Act; they say 50 them
selves" he said.
II suppose they are also proud
OF their record on controlling infia-
ton, on housing, on health and edu-