davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09
After Army and U.N., Reporters
Come First on SiinqIe Phone

The result is that practically
everyone write sentence or two
at a time. He reads thsh one bit
to his Tokyo office, then has to
give up the telephone until his
next turn, which may be hours.
Some special and syndicate
writer's. with less need for speed,
do write their stories all in one
piece. Woe to the news service
man who comes in with hot line
or two and finds he is behind a
lengthy explanatory piece such as
this one.
This competition within the
press corps is not, however, the
greatest obstacle.
Army or U. N. priority calls often
take the line away from a cor
respondent whose competitor has
just cleared a story.
Here is prime example:
The commanding general
whom We are not permitted to
name, although his name and pic
Iture have appeared in every Ameri-
can paper editors note: He is
Maj. Gen. William F. Dean) gave
a half-hour rews conference out
line of the military situation.
Correspondents all dashed off
short paragraphs and tossed them
at the signal officer for numbering
The first lucky correspondent
dictated a couple of sentences,
then lost the telephone to an Army
call. Ten minutes later he go it
back and managed to finish his
brief item.
The next mans connection also
was broken on priority, and so it
went all day. Six hours later, some
of these very short stories still had
not been cleared. Editors back
home were undoubtedly exasper-
ated.
Installation of additional facil-
tiles has been discussed, naturally,
but all there is now is one tele-
phone-and it looks as if it will
remain that way until the Amer
leans win their way back to Seoul.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Pietro Nenni Quoted.

Accusing Mr.. Lie of "humb,v
aiding (President) Truman and
eSecretary of State) Acheson
wreck the U. NJ, the writer quoted
Pietro Nenni. Italian Socialist. as
saying the secretary general
transformed the U. N. into a Ian
dog which Truman can lead on a
leash"
The publication said the i'm
mense majority of the more than
5000 U. N. employees are Ameri-
cans "and among them are many
operatives of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation" it added:
Thus every step of non-Ameri-
can employees of the Secretariat
is under the intense observation
OF American Intelligence"
Reviewing Mr.. Lies career. the
Gazette said the last flare of
honesty was shown last summer
when the Secretary General de-
clared the North Atlantic pact
could not take the place of the
o. N. in preserving peace.
This speech" said the writer
almost cost Mr.. Lie his further
career. From Washington and
London there resounded threaten
ing cries"
Lie Charged With Fright,
He declared Mr.. Lie then made
statement that he had been mis-
understood. He added that Mr.
Lie was frightened to death and
hurried to cast off his clothing as
q cavalier of Peace"
WAS not this politician who
had solemnly sworn his loyalty
to the cause of peace before the
entire world ashamed at this
critical minute to become a cow
ard and obediently follow the ag-
gressors?" the article asked. "Iie
very much wanted to look honest
but honesty demands bravery
and the secretary-general of the
U. N. did not have enough of it,"
Mr.. Lie, the article concluded.
had chance to make contribu-
ton to peace, but preferred "to
enter the service of rich bosses. :"
S1monov's article listed as var
1ous kinds of fools" all the dele
gates in the Security Council
except Nationalist China's-who
voted for the June % resolution
to aid South Korea. Russia no
longer recognizes Nationalist
China.
Warren Austin, the American
delegate, was described as a talk
Ing fool and dangerous fool"
Britain's Sir Terrence Shone
was called IAN old fool of the old
diplomatic school" whose decla-
rations in the Security Council
consist of statements he has MOTH
Ing to add to what already has
been said by Mr.. Austin.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
IA Million Get u. S. Checks

Fourteen million persons-one
family head in every six-receive
Federal Government checks regu-
larly. One out of four aged per-
sons in this country is on the pub
lic-a assistance rolls.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Soviet Magazine Calls
Trygye Lie Coward,
Tool Of Wall Street.
By Eddy Gilmore

Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW, July 8.-The Liter
ary Gazette today leveled the
strongest Russian attack yet made
on Secretary General Trygve Lie
and the United Nations.
Commenting on Mr.. Lies role in
the Korean case, the Gazette
called him a coward, a right-wing
socialist. stooge of Wall street
and an "abettor of American ag-
gression" who is helping wreck the
UN.
Six members of the Security
Council who voted for military aid
to South Korea were called
bloody FOOLS" The UN Secreta-
riat was declared to be riddled
with agents of the American Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Might Block Reelection.
tThe attack may wreck any
early prospect of Mr.. Lie being
reelected. His five-year term
ends early next year. The U.N.
charter requires that the five
permanent members of the Sc
curity Council-Russia, China.
the United States, Britain and
France-agree on a nomination.
Though Mr.. Lie has insisted he
Is not a candidate, the ener-
getic Norwegian has been widely
mentioned as possibly the only
man on whom all five powers
could agree. Russia has boy
cotted 80 u. N. agencies since
January 10. but maintains close
contact with headquarters at
Lake Success. Mr.. Lie had no
comment on the gazette charges.
He also has been attacked
occasionally from the Western
side OF the fence. On June l9.
Senators Bridges of New Hamp-
shire and Knowland of Cali
fornia. both Republicans, de-
clared in joint statement that
his attitude on the seating of
Communist China in the U.N.
amounted to craven appease-
ment" of Russia and he should
be ousted.)
The magazine mentioned the
political situation, declaring MIR.
Lie had abandoned his principles
IN the hope of being reelected
Two Articles Written.
The Gazette is the organ of the
union OF Soviet writer's and speaks
with considerable authority. Its
attack was in two articles. one
written by Lev Oshanin, entitled
Greatness and the Fall of Try
gve Lie" and the other by the
magazines editor, Konstantin ST.
monov, entitled Bloody Fools"
Oshanin, in referring to Mr.
Lies mission to Moscow last Nav
said: Trygve Lie travelled about
european capitals on a peace mis-
sion.' Newspapers wrote much
about his valuable initiative ;
Wnat is such a mission of peace
worth after Trygve Lies openly
coming forth against peace and
In defense of an aggressive war?
Evidently this valuable initia-
i've was no more than a maneu-
yer designed to detract attention
from the war venture being pre-
pared by Americans in the Far
East"
Evening star., 1950-07-09
HARD OF HEARING!
Here is Something New

Here IS Something New
The latest model one,piece Radioear
weighs only Is ounces, yet has the
usual Radioear battery economy.
Radioear has the only completely
magnetic hearing aid in the world.
Clothing noise and outside noise can
be subdued by Radioear users.
Those who wear the All,Magnetie
kadioear can hear distinctly over any
telephone - anywhere without in.
reference of outside noises.
The All>Magnetic microphone IL
guaranteed as long as the Radioear
is used as hearing aid by its origi.
nal purchaser.
Hearing Aids Specialists Co.
Distributors OF Radioear Hearing Aida
MR.. MCKEE MISS MCCORMICK
Formerly with
Walter Rrawn and Wastarn EIectrin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

recent illness. Medford favor It tss
excl. Lloyd Parham of radio
staff, Brown Boston has been
right on the ball getting radio
features of the recent NAACP
Regional convention.
The AKA annual Garden Party
viii be held Saturday, July Is,
in the Gardens of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, fremont ST.,
Boston, with tickets now on sale
by local AKA members, includ-
ing Mrs. Portia Bosheld. The an
nouncement Of the annual AKA
Scholarship will be made among
other features of the program,
IPM-5 Pm. Plan to attend. Re-
member when Medford had gar
den or lawn parties all over the
place with bright Japanese Ian
terms, ice drinks, and all kinds of
refreshments while folks really
relaxed and had fun? Among the
visitors who have enjoyed our
city is Miss Gretchen Thornton,
pretty daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
James Thornton Of Mount YER
non, N. Y. Mrs. Wilson of Boston
was winner of the portable radio
sponsored by the Aristo Club,
Mrs. Harriet Kelley, president.
Incidentally, the Aristo Club sec
rotary, Miss Claudia Williams
delivered a brilliant Valedictory
address at the seth Commence
ment of Portia Law School, Cal
vim Coolidge College and Calvin
Coolidge Law School, June 20, at
John Hancock Hall last week.
Distribution of flowers and Re-
cessional exercises were shared
in by many students including
Miss Gloria Bosfield, freshman
member of the Liberal Arts class.
The w. Medford Girls Chorus is
in the news again. The North
Shore Music Festival, sponsored
by the Lynn Daily Evening Item,
June IS, at Lynn, awarded the
16-voice Medford chorus second
prize, although the local girls
were competing against more ex-
perienced and mostly 100-voice
competition. This is the same
famous Music F e stival that
launched Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Ellison to fame a few years ago
when each won first prize as
singers. Shiloh Choir director
Fred Wright was just as happy
as Mrs. Adele M. Evans when
he told us about the Medford
success last week. It's a grand
old town. Keep the news COM
ing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, A. M. E.. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, D. D., Pastor
Last Sunday morning, the
pastor chose to establish the
reality of God, in his sermon,
and in spite of the anxiety he
must feel because of the illness
of his daughter, he was inspired
to give one of his usual, able dis
courses. The Junior Choir fea-
tured their brilliant support with
an anthem Of merit, The Temple
Singers also contributed two
numbers. At night, the pastor
preached on the Perfect Foun-
dation," Jesus Christ, to an en-
thusiastic congregation. The
pastor has nominated Brother
Charles N. Bourne to preach at
the night service, Sunday, July 2.
After working steadily, faithfully
and successfully for 20 months,
our Director Organist, Ernest
o'Banyoun, bows out at the close
of the evening service, July 2,
for a period of vacation. Agnes
Vanderzee, well-known teacher
and performer, will succeed him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
40 John 81 J

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John ST.
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
! The following children of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones Of 5 Clay
ST., were lie dicated Sunday
morning: Wanda Bernice Jones,
two months; Janice Lucille Jones,
one year and a half; and Pamela
Ruth Jones, two and one-half
years. Mrs. H. Toney, Miss Erva
Burch and Thomas Burch of
Pittsfeld., were the god-parents.
Mrs. Edna H. Bailey of IL
Prospect st. was voted a candi-
date for baptism after the morn
ing sermon by Rev. H. B. Harris.
Funeral services for William
Ward, 20, of 81 Prospect St, who
died Sunday morning at his
home, were held at the Long
street Funeral Parlors, Wednes-
day, June %, at 2:SO PM, with
Rev. Harris officiating. Mr.. Ward
was born in New Berne, N. c.,
the son of the late William H.
Ward and Rachel Braddock
Ward, but lived in Worcester
most of his life. He was employed
by the Wyman-Gordon Co. until
two years ago. He was a member
Of the A. M E. Zion Church. He
leaves besides his widow, Mrs.
Cora (Snyder) Ward of Provi-
dence, r. l.; son, William H.
Ward Jr., of Providence, r. l.;
three daughters, Marion E. (wife
of Joseph Silva of Providence)
Mrs. Mildred Freeman of New
York City, and Mrs, Grace Nc
Coy of Worcester.
Mrs. Ruth Ford presented at
the evening service an organ re-
cital with Mrs. Myrtle Goode
Crosson of the All Souls Univer-
salist Church and Miss Eva
Baker, soprano, and Miss Lila
Peterson, contralto. The program
which was thoroughly enjoyed
by a large mixed audience was
as follows:
Organ:
offertoire in F Minor. .Pearce
Solo:
II walked Today Where
Jesus Walked" ...........O'Hara
Miss Eva Baker, Soprano
Organ:
''Evensong" ..a....~....Johnston
Meditation" .Sturgis
Variations on a Familiar
Theme ....4.Mason Baldwin
Solo:
"Jesus Only" ..............Ro toli
Miss Lila Peterson, contralto
Organ:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

eThe Question" .Wolstenholrne
''The Answer" ....wolstenholme
"Andante" ...o...4..........B aptiste
Duet:
''The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Smart
Organ:
"Offertoire in A" .Guilmant
Remarks, announcement and
Benediction by Rev. H. B. Harris.
Following the program, guests
from the various churches were
served refreshments in Dexter
Hall by Mrs. Ruth Ford and a
group of h ostesse S. Everyone
agreed that it was a delightful
evening of inspirational religious
music. We are all indebted to
Mrs. Ford. On Sunday evening,
July 16, the John Street Baptist
Church will be host to the Mems
Club of the Congdon St. Baptist
Church of Providence, R. l., Louis
Barrows, chairman. The minister
and other members of Congdon
st. will accompany the Mems
Club on this goodwill tour. On
Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock,
July 9, Rev. Harris will present
E. Brewington Kiah of Bethany
Baptist Church. Newark, N. j.,
and James Jones of the St. Paul's
Baptist Church, Montclair, N. j.,
assisted by the Chancel Choir
and Evening Choir of John st.
with assistance Of local talent in
a musical treat. Your patronage
as patron for the affair is earn
estly solicited in order to make
this a real success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
MAIDEN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LaUSon, Pastor

EN- III N VEL OAR 10 III
Req. Earl w. Ld1son, Pastor
Rev. Lawson used as his text
for the m orning, Apparently
Hopeless Cases" At the Sunday
School hour promotion was held
in charge of Supt. Gibson. Gradu-
ates of the Senior and Junior
High schools of Maiden and
Everett were presented with a
gift. The annual st. Johns Day
service of the M. w. Hiram
Grand Lodge, st. Clair Kirton,
M. w. Grand Master, was held in
the afternoon with Rev. Lawson
delivering the sermon. During
the months of July and August
there will be no Sunday evening
service. Sunday School will fol-
low the morning service. July 2,
Lords Supper at the morning
service, The golden wedding an
niversary Of Rev. and Mrs. James
L. Jackson was held at their
home, 81 Harvard ST., en- Mon
day evening, the 26th. The four
sons, DR.. Charles jackson Of
Philadelphia; James l.. Of New
York City, william w. Of Gales
burg, Ill, and Charles L. Of
Asbury Park, N. J., with their
families were expected. A large
of friends were present
for the reception. The exodus
for the summer resorts COM
with Mrs. Ethel johnson
for Scituate, Guthrie
Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glib
son and jeanne and Mrs. Ruth E.
Day on Monday to open their
cottage, "Pine View" at Oak
Bluffs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
HEEpEIII HINTS
white, a brlde-llke fashion.

WuAteJ DIlue-1lke FASHION,
This is an old tale, girls, but
take heed. Don't over-burn is
the sun rays, it can be very fatal
There are a million and one To-
tons and cream designed fol
your protection against that
lucky ole sun, so go out and gel
one. No matter what you think
you too can be a victim, even
with all your clothes on. For the
hot rays have way of pene-
trating through certain fabrics
and the outcome can be dis
astrous. Summing yourself and
burning yourself are two differ
ent things. So 60 lightly on the
process, take in just bit day
and get it even. None of those
splotchy affairs where shoulder
straps were obviously in the way.
Take any lotion or cream or
salve with you when you're off
to the beach and put on Be
FORE the damage is done. Don't
wait until you're hopeless case
and ruined for your summer
dates ahead.
FOR THE TEENAGER.
Recently we gave you a few
hints on what to do about the
evils of acne. We passed on the
important info that food had a
lot to do with the problem, that a
sufferer must drink SKINNED
milk and plenty of fruit juices
This week wen hit on the
second most frequent complaint:
dry skin. The trouble can be
blamed on hard water, soaps, err
posture, dry weather and so on.
Cosmeticians, as you know, have
concocted many and valuable
lubricants. But now medical in
terest has developed the theory
that the dry skin is more often
caused by eating the wrong kind
Of foods, the right kind of fats
-. If you notice, most over
weight people who over-indulge
in fatty foods and Latin women
who use oil in their cooking are
free from dry skin worries. The
victim must therefore diet on
proteins as meats, cheese, eggs,
milk and legumes. For without
adequate supplies Of proteins, the
tissues begin to sag, causing
wrinkles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK CITY =. Calvin
News Service) -. FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE :. Carry that big,
colorful straw bag to the beach
to market but not to din
ner, is a warning to all young
lassies caught in the act of trying
to "dress up the diversified pouch
It's good only for odds and
ends; dark glasses, sun burn
lotion, baby's bottle, your knit
ting, even your husbands for
gotten pipe. Most are double
strapped for extra duty. Cutest
are shoulder strapped.
Many a housewife comes to
the time when she hates to dress
up" in the summertime because
it means a tight, sucocating cor
set. Well, designers insist COM
fort comes before fashion this
season and they've gone to the
trouble Of proving it. The tight,
nodded line has been labelled for
the "gal who can wear it," is the
news from Paris.
But for the housewife who
needs clever lines to hide figure
faults, there are tricks in the
trade to answer her problem.
Take summer cottons. Such
things as dolman cut sleeves and
wide open necklines help. Clever
maneuvering with the yoke line
loosens up an otherwise tight
bodice. Gathers at the waistline
or haring godets set low on the
skirt, ease an overly tight skirt
line. So you see-there are ways
and means to loosen up those
summer frocks--and be COM
Portable throughout the season.
FOR THE CAREER GIRL. =.
White no longer need be luxury
to you. This season it's made up
in clever pique jackets, smart
linen dresses, etc. It's particu-
larly chic for country weekends
or evening parties. But city girls
have been leery of this color for
city living makes white imprac-
teal. We suggest wearing it,
even a wee bit, in exchange with
your darker colors as nothing
gives the career girl "the inno-
cent look" more than pure
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS
LIBRARY
MAIN LOBBY
xt&Trrrr.yr,rs k,s.x,va.s
EXHIBITS CENTRAL


Independence Day. In observ-
ance of the anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence by
the Continental Congress on July
4, l776, selections from the
Library's collection of books,
broadsides, and pictures com
memorating this major event in
the history of our country will
be exhibited. Items from the
Rare Book Department, the His
tory Department, ard the Fine
Arts Department will be featured
through July 16.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY
End FLOOR
Old Cook Books. Mostly those
of New England, famous for un-
usual and unique recipes, will be
displayed. Through the courtesy
and the cooperation of the mem
bers of the American Home Ec-
onomics Association and the
Home Economies in Business
Association, collectors items il
cooking utensils will also be
shown--through July 30.
SARGENT GALLERY
3rd. FLOOR
Female Fashions Of the Gay
Nineties. Colgred plates from the
periodical La Mode nlustree will
be on view. These plates will be
from the Fine Arts Department
through July 20.
TREASURE ROOM
Bird. FLOOR
An exhibit of books and manu-
scripts relating to the Indians of
New England including John
Eliot's Indian Primer, his trais-
lation of the Bible into Algonquin,
and the Eliot Indian Treats
through August.
ALBERT H. WIGG1N GALLERY
Bird FLOOR
Thirty-seven pen and ink
drawings done for Essex of the
Highways and Byways Series by
Frederick Griggs will be on dis
play This is the first time that
this work has been exhibited in
this country or abroad through
August
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
EBENEzER
GIRL SCOUTS
ACTIVITIES

More than so Girl Scouts and
Brownies of Ebenezer Baptist
Church spent very busy and
interesting year in Scouting I'M
der the leadership Of Mrs. W. S.
Ravenell and Mrs. A. johnson,
with Mrs. r. Crawford and Miss
Jean Coleman working with the
Brownies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01

In October a spooky Halloween
party was held; Christmas gifts
were made at the December meet
ings; in January the girls were
guests at radio station WCOP; on
Valentines Day they visited the
South End Library and listened
to a fascinating story told by the
librarian; they also saw the fine
History Week exhibit; visit to
the Children's Museum and the
Christian Science Monitor was
enjoyed; many girls took advant-
nge of the swimming lessons
offered at the Y.W.C.A.; the In
termediate Girls ushered for the
South End Centennial Celebra-
ton this spring; selling more
cookies than any other troop in
Central Boston and as a reward
were guests at the ICE CHIPS
held in Boston Garden.
On Tuesday evening, June 20,
the Girl Scouts and Brownies pre-
scented a very fine program in
Guiding a Fashion Show, songs,
and Teen-age play entitled Tea
and algebra" Mrs. johnson
gave an interesting talk on the
Arts and Crafts of the troop.
were shown by Mr.. Craw-
ford and a report Of the Scout
activities during the year was
told by Elizabeth Ravenen. The
high light of the evening was the
of awards by Mrs.
The following Brownies be-
came Girl Scouts-Carolyn Nun
ley, Shirley McBrayer, Vivian
Ocane and Beverley Sanchious.
Tenderfoot Pins were presented |
10 Marva Simpson, Dolores Ber-
rand, Anna MaeWard, Ruby
Jones. Second Class badges were
given to Elaine Allen, Earline
Johnetta Jones, Joyce
Jackson, and Matte Hendricks.
Attendance Pins were received by
he following girls, Joyce Jack
son, Johnetta Jones, Matte Kend-
Kicks, Mary Queeley, Elizabeth
Lucy Tanneyhill, An
Urea Fuller, Clara Burnett, Gloria
Johnson, Elinor Crawford, and
-laudette Parks. Merit Badges
we're presented to the following
sirls-SWIMMER, Elizabeth Raw
enell, Lucy Tanneyhill. COOK,
Lucy Tanneyhill, Elizabeth Raw
snell, Gloria johnson, Mary
READER - Elizabeth
Gloria johnson. MY
Lucy Tanneyhill, eliza
oeth Ravenell, Gloria johnson,
Mary Queeley, Andrea Fuller.
More than dozen school bags
we're filed by these girls to be
;ent to a Mission in Liberia,
Africa, for boys and girls there.
Attractive gifts were made also
BY these girls for persons who
iave shown an interest in scout
ng to this troop during the year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-01
WEST MEDFORD

The Medford news was over
looked in the rush last week and
was not published although this
reporter got the news in on time.
AS a result, some of the old will
be mixed with the new.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
It eemSfo

man the underground railroad
preceding the Civil war. Practical
ly singlehanded she led over two
hundred slaves to free territory.
This earned for her the title of
General Moses. Yes, she led
the slaves to Canaan land; And
brothers and sisters, you might
think that the word Canaan only
had reference to heaven but it
had more than that. To the slaves
Canaan meant freedom. Some
historians say that it meant Cam
Continued On page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
Sweat To Attend
School In North

WASHINGTON, April 10. IAN
P)-Herman Marion Sweat, CEN
trail figure of the separate but
equal" schools case now facing
U. S. Supreme court, told AMP
reporters last week he will attend
law school at a northern univer-
sity if he loses his case.