davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-26
SpeI|man and Sheen
Arrive in Australia
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY. Australia, April 90
Francis Cardinal Spellman of New
York arrived tonight to attend
Catholic centenary celebrations in
Melbourne.
Thirteen prominent churchmen
accompanied him. These included
Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan of
Omaha. Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen OF
Washington and Bishop James E
Walsh, superior of the Foreign Mis-
sion Society of America They trav-
eled in chartered plane.
Prime Minister J. B. Chifley will
welcome Cardinal Spellman in Can
berra Friday.
Norman Cardinal Gilroy and
leading clergymen in Australia
greeted the group at the airport.
Cardinal Spellman. at news
conference, rejected political ques-
tions.
ASK me something about the ten
commandments; that's my line he
told reporters.
Msgr. Sheen spent an hour
answering reporters questions.
He attacked the United Nations as
ineffective and said:
1T hasn't done anything really"
A reporter commented that Min
lister of External Affairs H. V. Evatt
"ispt going to like that" Mr.. Evatt
is a strong supporter of the U. N.
Msgr. Sheen said the solution to
the worlds problems is moral re-
generation"
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Plan Backed 10 Extend
Terms Of Li|ienthaI
And Aides II Months
BY the Associoted Pres.

Signs of Republican support ap-
peared today for an 1l-month ex-
tension of the terms of Chairman
David E. Lilienthal and four other
members of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Under such an arrangement, If
Republican President took office
next year he could decide on longer
term appointments in mid-1949.
Senator Taft, Republican of Ohio,
already has publicly announced his
determined opposition to giving
Mr.. Lilienthal a new fve-year term
as asked by President Truman.
Two other KEY Republicans, who
would not be quoted by name told
reporter an 11-month extension
for all atomic commissioners might
prevent a rough political dispute
in this election year.
They said also, the final decision
probably is up to the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee of which
Senator Taft is chairman.
The original terms of all five
members of the commission expire
August |. The Atomic Energy Con-
troll Act provides for appointments
on a staggered basis ranging from
one to five years from that date.
The ll-month interim proposal
would delay this until July l. 1949.
Mr.. Truman angered several Re-
publican Senators last week by send
ing up appointments ranging from
five years down to one for the
present five members
Evening star., 1948-04-26
DR.. John PATE Named Head
OF Southwest Health Center

DR.. John r. Pate has been ap-
pointed director of the Southwest
Health Center, Health Officer
George c. Rutland announced to-
day. He will replace DR.. Richard
L. De Saussure, who has been di-
rector of the center since it's OPEN
ing in the summer of 1910. DR.. De
Saussure has been transferred to
the school medical inspection
branch of the department.
DR.. Pate is a native of South
Carolina and was educated at the
University Of South Carolina
From there he went to Duke Uni
versity Medical School where he
received his degree of doctor of
medicine. Early in his career he
was an instructor in anatomy at
George Washington Medical School,
leaving to head the venereal disease
program of the Kentucky State
Health Department. He later
served as regional health officer.
During these years DR.. Pate con-
tributed articles to professional
journals. Last year he was given
the degree OF master of public
health at Johns Hopkins University
School of Hygiene and Public
Health.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Restuuruteurs Meet Tonioht

Frank Patterson, Washington
public relations man, will address
meeting of the Washington Res
taurant Association at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the Washington Gas
Light Co., Eleventh and H streets
NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Friendly Kansas Audience Puts
Eisenhower on Spot Aqoin

AT the forums opening Gen.
Eisenhower said he would answer
all questionS-with this one excep-
tion-anything related to a letter
that I wrote last January"
In that letter he had informed
New Hampshire Republicans he did
not aspire to the presidency.
That letter" he said with a
chuckle, was final"
At reception held earlier, a re-
porter asked the general if politics
figured in his trip to Wichita.
Absolutely not" Gen. Eisen-
hover returned, Politics has moth
ing to do with it. 1t isn't even CO.
incidental"
The problem of maintaining world
peace, he said in his talk, must not
be oversimplified."
BY living example, he said, 1--WE
must convince the world of our
aspirations for peace and freedom
for ALL"
Gen. Eisenhower. after spending
the night at Manhattan with his
brother, Milton, president of Kansas
State College, left Fort Riley by
plane at 8:41 am. for Washington
He was expected to arrive there late
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Temple Heights Lot
First in Downtown
Parking Site Plan

First step Of a master plan to
circle the downtown area with
fringe" parking lots will be realized
soon with the construction Of a
450-car lot at Florida and Connecti-
cut avenues NV, 1t was announced
today.
P. Y. K. Howat, chairman of the
District Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency, said the lot on Temple
Heights would be operated by a
corporation of downtown merchants
who will meet before May IS to
draw up final plans.
The Capital Transit Co. is con-
sidering an invitation to operate
shuttle buses from the lot to the
downtown area. To make the plan
successful it will be necessary for
buses to leave the lot at least every
10 minutes and preferably every or
minutes, Mr.. HoWat said.
The parking agency chairman
visualized the lot as starter
toward construction of several
thousand" such parking locations in
outlying areas which would vastly
improve the present downtown
traffic congestion.
More Locations Planned.
At the present time three or four
other locations are under consider
alton, and in addition plans are
going forward for construction of
10 or II new parking garages down.
town, Mr.. Howat said
Two such garages are now under
construction at Eighteenth and M
streets NV. and on X street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
Mr. Howat said the agency hoped
to interest as many as 100 mer-
chants in the operation of the
Temple Heights lot. The lot will
be about 10000 square feet on the
north side of Temple Heights.
Owners of the land, Morris Cafritz
and Charles Tompkins. ST., have
agreed to lease the ground on
agreement that either party can
cancel in 80 to go days.
The south section of the land
and eventually that part used for
the lot, will be developed later with
possibly hotel, theater and shop
ping center.
Opening in Three Months.
Mr.. Howat believed work on the
parking lot could start in so days
and the place open for business in
three months.
Discussing the situation over Sta
ton WINK, Mr.. Howat said private
enterprise was doing the job" in
solving downtown parking
To beat the congestion it will be
necessary to implement three
point program. he said. Two Of the
factors are fringe parking lots and
more downtown parking garages,
and the third is greater use of ex-
press buses by all-day parkers who
drive in from Maryland Virginia
and outlying Washington.
The value of fringe lots has been
proved by the one at Second street
and Constitution avenue, which
handles 225 cars day and furnishes
shuttle hlls service he said
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Navy Bomber Pilot Dies
In Crash as . ESCAPE
By the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-The
copilot of Navy Play bomber
was killed last night when the
plane, with 10 men aboard, hit q
clump of trees while preparing tc
land at Moisant International Air.
port.
1t. g. g. Harvey M. Walden, jr.
%. New York, pilot of the bis
bomber, received minor cuts anc
bruises. but none of the other crew
members was injured.
Eighth Naval District headquar-
ters said that after the ship hit the
trees it skidded about 1900 feet or
runway. The plane was en- route
from Atlantic City, N. j., to Corpus
Christi, Tex.
Name of the dead man was with
held pending notification of next
of kin.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
BY the Associoted Press

WICHITA, Kans., April ga
friendly Kansas audience, fore
warned against political questions
put Gen. Eisenhower on the spot
yesterday at an open forum follow
ing a speech before the State con-
vention of the Kansas Junior Cham
ber of Commerce.
From one delegate, Unidentified
came the question whether it would
be possible for man trusted by
both parties-some statesman, q
leader-A general-to go see Joe
Stain, Soviet Russia's Prime Minis.
ter.
Don't you think those two mer
could work out a solution?" Gen
Eisenhower was asked.
1T is impossible for any man to
speak for the Omitted States with
the authority that Mr.. Stain speaks
for RuSSia-and If he could, 1t
wouldn't be America" Gen. Eisen-
hover replied
E. J. Smith of Wichita made his
question positive statement of be-
lief that no one has the confidence
of this Nation that you have" and
that what they (the American peo-
ple) want is that you represent U.s. -
Noticeably affected, Gen. Eisen-
hover shook his head and waited
for the whistling, stamping ovation
to quiet.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said
simply, no man could stand before
such group and hear such words
without being moved. I thank the
gentleman from the bottom OF my
heart"
With each citizen, he added, "the
welfare of this country must be
first. Every one must do his part.
Whatever 1 do, you can be SURE
| that will he llppermnSt in NV mind
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Catholic Educator Dies

PHILADELPHIA, April Is lPD.-
The Rev. Edmund C. Horne, S. j.,
professor of sociology at the Uni
versity Of Detroit and former presi-
dent of John Carroll University
died yesterday in St. Mary's Hos
pital here. He was so.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
1900 Greek GuerriIIas
Trapped in River Valley
By the Associated Pres,

ATHENS, April 26.-The Greek
general staff said today that up to
! 500 guerrillas had been blocked in
an effort to break out of the Mornos
River Valley, 80 miles northwest OF
Athens
A decisive battle is in progress
for Roumeli, key valley town. Press
dispatches from Lamia said the
army expects to announce COM
plete victory in two or three days
A triumph would cut guerrilla
mountain chain and free about
1000 square miles.
The battle was on the slopes of
Mts. Vardouissia and Ghiona, peaks
1000 feet high. The Guerrillas were
reported under attack from east
and west and from the air. The
Greek Army was reported making
its main drive up the valley from
Liborki.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Wreck Throws Train
Down Embankment;;
; Killed, 80 Injured
By the kssociotsd Press

ADAMSVILLE, Ala, April ga
two-man engine crew and a woman
passenger were killed and 80 per-
sons injured when a Miami Chicago
passenger train plunged down an
embankment near Adamsville yes
terday.
Three of those on the injured list
were hurt seriously.
The locomotive and tender, a
combination baggage-dormitory car
and two Pullman cars of the Illi-
nois Central Railroads Sun Chaser
plunged down the steep 100-foot
embankment. Adamsville is about
Is miles northeast of Birmingham
Twenty-three baseball players
from the Sheboygan CWisc.) In
dians and the Cairo Gll) Club of
the Brooklyn Dodger training camp
at Vero Beach, Fla, aided in res
culng passengers from the wreck
age and administering first aid.
Burned When Pipes Burst.
The dead are w. B. James, 48, of
Haleyville, Ala, engineer; Ernest
Mayhall of Birmingham, fireman,
and Miss Emma Dahnke Of Chicago,
passenger.
Mr.. Mayhall died today of burns
suffered when boiler pipes in the
engine burst.
Miss Louise Dahnke, As, of Chi
cago. sister OF the dead woman
was reported seriously injured. Mrs.
Eva l.. Hewen, SO. of Daytona
Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Paver of Evanston, ILL.,, also were
critically hurt.
Injured passengers had high
praise for the ball players.
One woman told how several play
ers used sheets to pull her small
daughter from a coach. Several of
the injured were carried up the
embankment by means OF sheets
tied together.
Nurse Praises Rescue Work.
The players applied first aid until
doctors arrived.
Her face streaked with dirt and
SOOI anu lcI IdIluS dIlu Ills CoF-
cred with bloodstainS, Miss Fern
Hays, a nurse from Miami, lauded
passengers who helped in the res
cue work, some of them unmindful
of their own injuries.
Flagman Joe j. Callahan, who
was sitting in the observation car,
said the train left the track on a
downgrade curve.
IT felt a terrific Jerk" he told
reporters, then I was thrown all
around the car"
Walks 2 Miles for Help.
Mr.. Callahan said he walked to
Adamsville, 2 miles away, to
summon aid
To Everett Cadenhead Of Chicago,
a porter. ut was like jumping off
high bridge"
Miss Lillian Anderson, Chicago.
who suffered leg injuries, said she
Just few right out the window.
The Sun Chaser makes three trips
weekly from Miami Many of the
passengers were vacationists re-
turning to Chicago
The cause of the wreck has not
been determined.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Gang Of 6 Binds Gypsy PoImist,
Son, Takes $500 From Trunk

A New York avenue palmist and
her son were bound in their rooms
early this morning by six nocturnal
visitors who found $500 in a trunk
without having to resort to occult
powers.
Mrs. Lena de Metro, AZ, of 1916
New York avenue NV, told police
she was awakened about 2 am. by
five men and one woman who forced
the lock on the front door of her
combination home and palm-read-
ing parlor. At gunpoint, she said,
the intruders tied her to a chair in
her room. Her son Robert, l8, who
was sleeping in another room. was
bound to his bed.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
B noi Birth Proqrum Set

Harry Brager, National member
ship director of B'nai Birth, will
be principal speaker Wednesday
night at an open meeting of the
newly organized National Capital
Lodge of B'nai Birth in the Jewish
Community Center. The program
which begins at $50 pm. will in
clude showing of the film, This
| Is B'nai Birth"
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Summer Tests Planned
For SecrefariaI Jobs

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today it will hold examina-
tions for permanent Government
secretarial jobs sometime in late
Thousands Of war-service en-
ployes will be affected. These secre-
taries received their appointments
during the war and have not had a
chance to win permanent status.
1t is expected that those who fail
their examinations will be dis
missed.
The tests also will give outsiders
chance at secretarial jobs in the
Government. More complete details
will be announced later, the COM
mission said.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

The gang then demanded to know
where the money was" she said.
When directed to the trunk, they
scooped out the money and fed.
Joseph de Metro, A, her husband,
and Rosa, II, her daughter. dis
covered the situation a short time
later when they returned from a
futile trip to call a doctor for Mrs.
De Metro. who had been i'll.
Mr.. De Metro, who said he was a
tinsmith, told reporters he had
borrowed the money Saturday to pay
a doctors bill and other debts.
According to police, the De Metros
described themselves as Greek
gypSies.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

the collection here as a loan to
provide authentic furnishings for
this restored one-ttme British Colo.
nial capital.
The permanent loan will probably
include small arms, swords, spon-
toons, mortars, powder kegs and
field pieces to match old inventories
of ordnance equipment used and
stored here in the 18th century.
Despite labor trouble, Chile pro-
duced more coal last year than in
l946.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Williamsburg to Get
British Arms Collection


WILLIAMSBURG. Va, April 90
A representative collection of 18th
century British military stores, such
as might have been shipped to this
city during the Colonial period for
the protection of the royal colony
in Virginia. will be sent to Colonial
Williamsburg.
The Tower of London will send
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Fireworks Greet ERP Ship

ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands,
April 26 tP.-First Marshall Plan
aid for the Netherlands was greeted
by fireworks today when the freight
er Noordam arrived here with a
cargo of goods obtained under the
plan.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

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Evening star., 1948-07-25
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Evening star., 1948-07-25


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Evening star., 1948-07-25

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
Baptist Foreign
Mission Expresses
Thanks

The Baptist Foreign Mission Com.
mittee takes this method of express
ing thanks to the. several churches
and individuals who contributed to
the Foreign Mission Drive.
1t especially thanks the Rev. Ed
ward t. Graham Of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, Rev. j. w. Drake of
ST. Johns, Rev. Brown of New
Hope, Mrs. Odesser Jackson and
New Mt. Olive, Mrs. L. c. Streety
and City Wide Mission, and Rev
2. w. Williams and ST. Luke.
Total amount raised from all
sources at the convention in Hous-
ton, Texas for Foreign Mission
$5,136.7O.
During the three years that Mrs.
w. e. Thomas has been acting
chairman of the Foreign Mission.
the total amount raised was tS,092.
is. Again, the Foreign Mission com
mittee says thanks to you all.
Mrs w. b. Thomas, chairman
Mrs. A. p. Williams, Cec'y
Mrs. Cora Hunter, tereasurer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
Notice To The Public

DIVERS Cornet Band brings you
greetings and peace be with thee in
tiny wall in order to serve you as
we have done in the past
We are forced to make a change
In oar fee: Funerals $50; procession
$1o0 and transportation. We have
served you in your joys and in your
sorrows divers Cornet band be-
iieves that If you organize your
self and have meet with the un-
dertakers or they meet with you,
You can get an understanding,
s We suggest Sunday funerals 8 to
$50 am. or 200 to $50 pm.
Mr.. Albert Carey, director
1854 N w. 5th court
Mr.. Robt. w Sawyer, Sec'y
lO17 NV 4th court
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

Sunday, October "a is An
nual Parent-Teacher Day.
Come and learn what a
PTA is, The place is Booker
T. Washington Hi School
Auditorium. Time A pm. The
is Rev. EFT. Graham
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. All are urged to at
tend.
Sponsored by the Dade
County Council of Parent
Teachers Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
|Deltas Hostess To
Southern Regional

In Americas most historic city,
Charleston, s. c., elaborate prepare
ton is being made by Beta Alpha
Sigma Chapter to entertain the
Southern Regional, November 26 and
q. In addition to the regular SEES
sions there'll be a public meeting,
sight seeing trip and several So
cial activities. Soror Escobedo Po-
sey, National Chairman on Job Op-
portunities will be the guest speak.
er at the public meeting. Plan now
to spend this weekend in Charles
ton with the chapter. Watch this
space for future announcements con-
corning the Regional.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
Miss Sybil Harrington
WEEDS lack Mackey


The marriage of miss svbil Far
Fanglo-. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Prince harrington, 1864 NV 5th
place to lack Mackey, Jr., of 1912
NV 9TH pla., son of Mr.. and the
late Mrs, lack Mackey. took place
at $3.50 am. Sunday i'm st Agnes
Episcopal church with the Rev. J.
II Gunner officiating. Mrs. Lucille
Nash was organist.
The bride. wore lace gown,
white mitts and carried PRAYER
book showered with white rosebuds.
She was given in marriage by her
father.
Mrs. Rachel Burnside matron of
honor, wore aqua lace. made sinai
lar 10 that of the brides. She wore
toast accessories and carried a los
stemned white rose. Ulrick Mackey
was his brothers best man.
Reception followed at the home
OF the brides parents Assisting were
Mrs, Rachel Burnside, brides book,
Mrs. Glendine Albury, Mrs. Olivia
Tinker, and Mrs. Eliza Dean.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
Community Chest
Sunday In Churches
November z


Sunday, November Z, has been de,
signed as Community Chest Sunday
in the Protestant churches of Dade
County, Albert R. Klemer, chair
man of the Community Chest Sun
day Committee announced today.
Plans are now being made to have
carefully selected high school boys
ana girls representing the Young
Mems Christian Association and
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION make brief presentations
OF the Community Chest appeal to
each church congregation on that
sunday Mr.. Klemer said.
he designated date is the first
SD after the November 5th
opening of general solicitation for
the ls49 Community Chest cam
palgDs which will be concluded on
November %. This years goal is
$I,OlS,173 for 2S Red Feather
heaith, welfare and recreation
agencies which make up the Chest.
In making the announcement
Mf, Klemer, who is General Sec~e-
tary of the Young Mems ChristI;il
Association, pointed out that the
youthful speaker will be carefully
trained and will be limited to five
minutes for their presentation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

News from Crooked Island tells of
much inconvenience and suffering
experienced by sick man and his
wife who tried to get passage to
Nassau on mail boat but was not
able to. The man died partly from
issue commemorative the tercen-
tenary of the colonization of Eleu-
thera has already been quite sue
cess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

NASSAU, Bahamas - At the Oc-
tober session of the Supreme court
the petition of two lawyers were ac-
cepted and they became members
of the Bahamas Bar. Mr.. Leonard
j. Knowles. assistant attorney gen.
eraI and Mr.. William J.. Swain. Mr..
SWANS petition was presented by
Mr.. w. e. S. Calendar in whose
chambers he was student for
about IL months.
The Hon. A. X. Solomon welcomed
the applicants on behalf of the In
ner Bar and the Hon. T. A. Toote
welcomed them on behalf Of the
Outer Bar. It was in Barrister
foote's chambers that Swain began
his study.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
NEGRO DOLLS

Surprise her with beautiful Color
ed Doh for Christmas. Magic Skin
Rubber Dolls. 16 in, $3.50. Dolls
with Moving Eyes, Hair, Voice.
Pretty Dress. $4.sS; FL in, $5.sS: %
in, $3.50. Large Doll, 1896. If COD,
postage extra. Agents wanted. Write
THE NATIONAL CO.,
254 West 1S5th Street
New York so, N. z.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

The Good Samatarians Juveniles
celebrated Youth Day. at Wesley
Church on October 10 and was en-
tertained at their hall, Nassau
street on October IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

An automatic window that will
give "a hours service has been in
stalled at the northern entrance of
the post office. You now insert your
coin and help yourself to stamps
needed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

A second special B. S. A. A. plane
left for Bathurst, via Trinidad and
Natal, on October IL with another
group of Bahamians instructors
who will work on the extensive
poultry farm the Colonial Develop
ment Corporation is establishing at
Gambia. In the party were G..
Lowe, l.. Turner, B. Goodman. Miss
E. Pratt, Mrs. N. Saunders, Mrs.
d. Kemp, Mrs. c. Danes, Mrs,
B. Roker, A. Johnson, l.. Smith, B.
Bethel and Mrs. E. Bethel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
We, the family Of the late
WAT nExnn

We, the family Of the late
WALLACE ALBERT
wish to express our heartfelt thanks
and deep appreciation to our friends
and neighbors, who were so thought
full and kind to US during our hour
OF sorrow. Especially do we wish to
thank Pharr Funeral Home, FIR.
Tonnar and those who sent cards,
letters. kilograms, floral pieces.
May God bless each and all Of
you.
Mrs. Cecilia Albert, wife
Miss Cornelia Clayton. cousin
Mrs. Lucy Stanbeary.
sisterdn-law
Mr.. Arthur Stanbeary,
brother-in-law