davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
CHURCH

The church is never a place,
but always a people; never fold
but always q flock: never sacred
building, but always believing
assembly. The church is you who
pray, not where you pray. A
structure of brick or marble can
no more be church than your
clothes of serge or satin can be
you. There is in this world roth
ing sacred but man, no sanctuary
Of God but the soul.-Origin un-
known.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

Had election been held fort
night ago, Republicans were con-
ceded to hold better than even
chance. Now, Democratic pros
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

Trygve Lie, UN Secretary Gen2
eral: 1T is never too late to ne
gotiate in order to prevent Bro
world war"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, director,
UN Trusteeship, Division, 1850
Nobel Peace Prize winner: Peace
has to be made or it can be kept"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

course, be another switch before
Nov. z. For example, Acheson is
weakening on the issue of admit
ting Red China to UN. If he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

acquiesces before u. S. elections
and the pressure on him is
great-the net result will be Re-
publican gains at the polls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

poets improve with brighter
Korean headlines. Public senti-
ment veers easily in these un-
certain times and there may, of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09
Mrs. Williams,
M.S.F .C.W.C.

1t is with the most profound
pleasure l take time out to chat
with my Mississippi State Fedora
ton Club ladies and interested
friends. Having just returned from
our twenty-seventh Biennial SEES
sion of the National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs in Atlantic
City, N j. the delegates and / are
filled with enthusiasm and zeal to
do more in achieving the full mean
ing of the theme: Achieving Our
Goals which was SO beautifully
portrayed at the National We are
hoping you are making all plans
to be present at our Annual State
meeting in Clarksdale, Miss, Octo-
Der 26 and 81 Echoes of the Ma
tional will be given. I want to
congratulate you for the fine pro-
gram of work you are endeavoring
to put over and the full coopera-
ton you have given me across these
months / have endeavored to serve
you in my small way. especially
want to thank and express my APP
probation to our very fine loyal
past presidents that have stood
solidly behind my every move /
also want to express our apprecia-
ton for the very fine interest you
have manifested from time to time
in us and our school here. That has
definitely helped us to carry on.
Because we have. problems. after
problems. One cannot safely think
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

OF this school as a separate entity.
The problem with which it deals is
national in its scope and its signi-
ficance.
The entire country as never be-
fore in its history. is concerned
with the problem of juvenile de-
linquency, and is seeking ways of
preventing it if possible, and deal
ing with it more effectively when
it occurs. The juvenile delinquent
OF today is the mal-adjusted adult,
perhaps the criminal of tomorrow.
unless he is dealt with wisely.
Those who are in now, are faced
with a troubled significant task Of
preparing them to meet the in
creased stresses and strains.
We are trying to get our boys to
demonstrate their usefulness so
convincingly, that the public, leg
islators and officials who. control
the purse strings will realize what
dividends more adequate invest
ment would pay.
1t is a well-worn truism. that the
prime essentials for training
school, or for any other institution
concerned with the training and
treatment of human beings, are per-
sonnet. plant and program. The
most important of these is persons
nel-Plants, buildings, ground and
equipment are compared to a car
penter shop, and its tools. He. has a
plan. It should be accurate, and
the pattern essential. But the skill
and wisdom of the worker. his de.
votion to bis task. and his desire
to see sound and we'll finished
product grow under mis- hands, are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

all-bnportant when the material
With which he works is boy or
girl in the formative years of child
hood and adolescence. If tools are
lacking, if parts of pattern are miss
ing, or if it is not suited to the ma
terial with which one is working,
the problem will not come up to
specification. II the workman is
poorly trained, inexperienced and
verify most of them are, because
this work is new, if he is indif-
'ferent and doesn't believe that any.
thing worth while can be made of
the material given him, it will be
almost impossible to turn. out any,
thing but inferior product. This is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

true when working with cloth or
wood, it is doubly true when one
is working in the delicate and
changing materials that make UP a
growing boy or girl.
Mississippi State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs has for
forty-one years striven to help the
mal-adjusted DO and girl. II has
felt and known that no chain is
any stronger than it weakest link.
Therefore, our motto, Lifting AS
We Climb has been guide for
schanneling our efforts
mrs. C. w. Williams.
President M.s.F.c.w.c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

liked him and found hiraa s sins As for her,
she saw him if not a, perfect man. at least .one
withsd many wonderfully good traitssthat minor
traits could readily be overlooked
But the4trials that come fronrspeo living
band was jealouspf the great anlotrnt of tireit
was necessary for her to spend on the interests
of her young son and Young daughter This
jealousy was intensified when times became hard
and she had to go to work to alignment the family
income. This she felt called upon to do because
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

her chlldrea an extra brdeor her husband to carry
Matters went from the DrovefnbiaI had u ors. ...
Her husband bickered and quarreled found with
the children; the children turned against seemed to
prefer not doing the things wanted done He even
struck her little TO- old daughter which She saws
she never forgive but only top of all
this her widowed father had to live with them
was always the side of the children SO soon he and
~ GherS husband were devout enemies. ~ $500
Then one day her church announced in human
latlorShlps She Went away home after II
children had gone to bed than because good won
of It. She that course advocated ivno
the day making the most and the best of one had al
forgetting all other considerations began practcno h
precept Within week. her family life happier: within
month"; both her husband and her caught her spirit AZ
fervor and became peaceable her children became mo
thoughtful She says she had before what hum
being IN trouble could do for herself by calmly living for
day and letting the uteand the pastake care of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09
DAEEC.'A
|s,F 4; IIllIzE'
80 fe9 Live ig tie Day ],

HERES HOW handled emotional crisis and
started herself and her famyon the road happy
She is Mrs. Flora Cummings in San Diego
tanf Ten she left widow two children
After couple of she believed would
De eoth good husband and aggood father He
seemed to like her ch5r and 1certanly they
Evening star., 1950-11-26

gV0BttS0tb SttSCt tN.Vvs
sorship of the District Recrea-
ton Department. This brought
them a powerful ally. Miss
Sibyl Baker, assistant super
intendent of the department,
and formal organization was
effected.
An Advisory Committee Of
Is prominent men and women
active In various fields was in
vited to assist and definite
plans for programs. purposes
and future growth were made.
The first presentation Of the
new theater was Mary Pop
pins." with Mrs. Cowen direct
ing a cast Of Washington area
children. The same season,
and again last spring, the
Washington School OF the
Ballet presented THE Wizard
of Or" fSee cOUer), directed
by Lisa Gardner and Mary
Day. Other productions have
included Peter Pan," alice
In Wonderland" tom Saw
yer" cinderella" and Rack
ETY. Packety House." all under
the guidance either of Mrs.
Cowen or of Miss Gardner
and Miss Day. A marionette
show was the only presenta-
Evening star., 1950-11-26

One of the skits taken from ploy by Douglas
Dovis Of Coolidge High School. The cord players
Boboro Hayes 6 Of Primrose street. Chevy Chose onc
Jerry nnes 6 Of 1929 Legation street NV. The bondit
Robert Beach, 8, of 1897 Massachusetts, ovenue NV,
and the mod about to font EIene Moses. 3 of 1919
Evening star., 1950-11-26

In another port Of the musieoI, Dono Shoop II, Of
1886 Fort Dovis pIoce Sc. plays O nursenod The
"bobies" Robert Lou 8, Of o32 Atlantic street SE and
Linda kibbn. T. Of 532 Atlantic street Sc The bench is
occupied by Joseph Common. IS. Of 2122 Thirty sixth
Mn
Evening star., 1950-11-26

on the covR from the washington School Of the
Baets performance of The Wizard Of Or" June Tushn
as Dorothy Joan Gosen Toto the dog Josephine Carter
sunbeam Sandra Calkins, Munchkn: Carolyn Woodward
and Claire Wolford Gkens; Caroline Copitts, sunbeam
Barbara Jaffe Munchkin Shirley Beatty good witch from
the North: Ann Mcconnell attendant at Glndas court
Barbara Love, Quadling; Terese Brady Jeia Jam; Io
Chase Princess Ozma, and Martha Mitchell page
Evening star., 1950-11-26

STAR PHOTOS ~ ROeeRI eReNNek.
ton brought from out of
town.
Opportunity for children
not previously connected with
the theater to appear In per-
formances came for the first
time last year when additions
were held for "All Over Town."
a musical planned and per-
formed by teen-agerS. This
years version, directed by
John Wentworth, was pre-
sented November 2, 3 and 4.
The accompanying pictures
were made at dress rehearsal.
A new project of the theater
is the sponsoring of special
moving picture performances
for children. The first film
shown under its auspices was
"The Little Ballerina," in four
performances last month.
The theater's next "live"
production is a pantomime
version of Dickens christmas
Carol" with a cast selected
in competitive tryouts. Per-
formances are scheduled for
Friday nights and Saturday
afternoons this week and next,
at the Roosevelt High School
auditorium.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Dr.. Sweet to Leave GoIIinqer
For Institutes of Health Post
Chief of Child Care
One Of City's Top
Experts on Polio

DR.. Lewis K Sweet will resign
July 2 as chief medical officer in
pediatrics at Gallinger Hospital to
take research position with the
National Institutes of Health In
Bethesda, it was learned today.
He submitted his resignation to-
day to DR.. P. A. E. Stebbing, Gal
linger superintendent.
One of the key figures in Gal
linger's medical program, DR..
Sweet is largely responsible TO.
vast improvements in chilu-care
services at the unsupported in
stitution. He also is in charge of
Gallinger's polio unit, where sc
victims of the disease were treated
last year.
To Head Research Unit.
On July 8, DR.. Sweet will be-
come director of clinical research
at the Institute Of Microbiology.
DR.. Sweet is known to have a
strong interest in research in
volving communicable diseases.
The Public Health Service posi-
ton, classified under civil service,
also would provide a substantial
salary increase, at reported
SIC, 900 a year. His present salary
is $7.911. a figure set by legisla-
ton.
Attempts are being made to
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Bishop Holt, Who Married
barkIeys, 10 Wed March II
~ the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. bishop
Ivan Lee Holt of st. Louis, who
recently performed the marriage
ceremony for Vice President and
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley. is going
to marry a Georgia widow on
March 27.
Formal announcement Of the
event will be made in Washington
tomorrow at the home Of the
Barkleys.
The Methodist bishop broke the
news today in letters to st. Louis
newspapers from Junaluska, N. c.,
where he is on a church mission.
The bride-to-be is Mrs. H. A.
Carithers, Sc. OF Winder. Ga. She
Is the widow of manufacturer,
farm owner and former State Sem
ator who died in 1914.
Bishop Holt, widower, is 63.
He met Mrs. Carithers through
mutual friends in Georgia several
years ago.
The bishops letter said the we'd
ding will take place in Greenwich,
Conn.,, at the home of Mrs.
Carithers' daughter, Mrs. William
wellington.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. DIR. Klaus
Fuchs, the Jekyll-Hyde master
mind of British atomic research,
was sentenced to IA years in prison
today on his plea of guilty to
betraying the topmost atom bomb
secrets to Communist Russia.
At the close of swift trial in
historic Old Bailey Court, the Lord
Chief Justice. Baron Goddard, de-
nounced the 38-year- old German
born scientist as an migrate refugee
who had bitten the hand that fed
him and had done 'irreparable
harm both to this land and the
United States of America"
The trial lasted only an hour
and-a-half and only one witness
was called-British Security Officer
William j. Swardon, who told the
court how Fuchs confessed giving
top atomic secrets to Russian
agents over a period of seven years.
The witness was called by the
defense. He said Fuchs had CO.
operated fully with authorities
and that without the confession,
could not have been charged.
Given Maximum Sentence.
The oWlish. bespectacled genius
was given the maximum sentence
for violation of Britain's Official
Secrets Act. At no time were any
details of the secrets he betrayed
Evening star., 1950-03-01
South Carolina Guard
Joins Forest Fire Fight
By the Associoted Press

WATERFORD, S. c.. Mar. l.
National Guardsmen Joined today
in the fight against 66 forest fires
raging across Coastal Plain tim
berlands.
The South Carolina Forestry
Commission said the fires were
the worst in it's history.
High winds famed the flames
last night. Scattered showers to-
day provided only slight relief. :,
Threats to Matteba Gardens
and block of Negro dwellings
at Summerville have been erased
with bulldozers operated by
guardSmen.
A big fire. was. reported out OF
control between Ruby and Ches-
terfield. "A heavy tank company
joined the fight there.
Armed men patrolled some Sec
tors. A report had been made
that someone deliberately had
been starting fires.
Smoke held visibility to less
than four miles. making tower
observation almost useless.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
| UNIV OfficeCooI
|ToEmpIoyes' Plea
For More Heat

It's chilly at the United Mine
Workers headquarters, too.
w. j. Thomas, superintendent
Of the miners building, at Fiji
teenth and I streets NV, said he
is keeping the temperature down
to 65 degrees.
The building uses anthracite
mot so dirty and no clinkers"-
which still is unrationed and not
subject to the Fuel Co-Ordinating
Committees request for lower tenn
peratures, Mr.. Thomas said.
I'VE used to keep heat up "a
hours a day; now we shut down
at night and on week ends" he
went on. Sometimes the employees
complain. I tell them there is a
coal shortage"
Anthracite is getting harder to
buy, Mr.. Thomas said, as he felt
of the turned-of radiator of his
own office,
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Police Name Suspect
In Warning Robbery,
Offer Reward for ;
Men Called Dangerous;
Loss to 'Reputed
GumbIer' Revealed

Police today named a suspect in
the January 9 robbery OF Emmitt
Warning, time numbers king
and offered rewards totaling $500
for this suspect and two others.
| Named in the reward circular
was Sidney Stromberg, alias Sid
ney Max. The circular said he is
well-known in various Pennsyl-
vania cities and in New York.
Police said a warrant has been
issued for Stromberg charging
him with robbery. Issuance Of a
warrant indicates the man has
been identified by at least one Of
the three victims of the hold-up
gang.
The circular said the robbery
occurred at the home of a 're-
puted gambler" but did not name
Warning. The description Of the
hold-up, however, exactly par
alleled the Warning case and po-
lice conceded it was the Warning
case.
The circular said the reward
money has been offered through
the Police Department. Ques-
toned about who put up the $500.
Capt. Robert v. Murray. assistant
chief of detectives said $500 of it
was put up by the Police Depart
ment. but he was not at liberty
to say who posted the other 5000.
First Break In Case.
Issuance of a warrant is the
first break in the Warning case
which has been surrounded by an
aura of mystery ever since 1t oc-
Cured. It was not reported Off
cially and was kept secret for
three days:
Finally, Police Chief Robert j.
Barrett said he was sure the rob-
berry did occur and that the three
robbers belonged, to an out-of-
town gang of professional gun
men.
Police said Stromberg and his
| alleged companions also are want
led for questioning in connection
with the holdup of a large dice
game last November and other
cases where gamblers have been
the holdup victims.
$4,000 and Ring Taken.
The reward circular gives the
first official breakdown of the. loot
taken in the Warning holdup.
According to the circular, the loot
amounted to $22,400 and a dia-0
mond ring.
Police said 5000 copies of the
circular. carrying picture Of
Stromberg, are being distributed
today.
The circular carries a warning
that these men are armed and
considered dangerous.
This is the circulars account Of
tsee SUSPECT. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Jersey Governor Orders
Seizure Of Phone COMPANY
BY IN. A..oeie,.d Pres.

~ WE SssOSt0teu ffeSS
TRENTON, N. j., Mar. Gov.
Alfred E. Driscoll today ordered
State seizure of the New Jersey
Bell Telephone Co.
He said the State would take
over custody of the company
sometime during the day."
Gov. Driscoll said he would ap-
point a State administrator for
the company and member
arbitration board, which will con-
slider the current dispute between
the company and the New Jersey
Division of the CIO Communica-
ton Workers of America.
Both sides have agreed to abide
by the arbitration boards deci-
sion. the Governor added.
The union represents 10000
switchboard operators. It is seek
ing 81 week increase as well
as q reduction in the work week
to IS hours.
The Governor acted on request
of Walter T. Margetts. chairman
of the State Mediation Board.
A week of last-ditch collective
bargaining ended yesterday in a
hopeless deadlock, Mr.. Margetts
said.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Fuchs Sentenced to ID Years
On Atom Spying Guilty Plea
Judge Denounees Him os migrate Refugee
In Pronouncine Maximum Punishment

disclosed publicly. He was charged
on four counts.
Fuchs, in statement to the
court, said he had committed
"other crimes" than those de
tailed in the indictment, and in
dicated he was repentant. The
reference was not clarified. but
presumably he meant contacts
with Russian agents other than
those listed in the four counts of
the indictment. r.
The scientists attorney told the
court that a repentant Fuchs had
given valuable information" and
every help" to the authorities.
Almost certainly this meant Fuchs
named Russian agents he dealt
with in Britain and the United
States. If such agents should
have diplomatic immunity they
could not be prosecuted, but either
country could demand that the
Kremlin recall such persons.
Appeal Being Considered.
Despite Fuchs apparent atti-
tude of contrition, his lawyer,
Derek Curtis-Bennett, told re-
porters IAN appeal is being con-
sidered." Mr.. Curtis Bennett also
defended William Joyce. the Lord
Haw Haw, who was hanged for
his wartime Berlin broadcasts.
Fuchs, the man who confessed
to deliberately splitting his person.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Truman May Permit
Senate Investigators
To See Loyalty Files
Records Often Checked
By Other Agencies,
Peurifoy Testifies

President Truman may let q
Senate Foreign Relations Sub
committee look into the Govern
ment's loyalty files.
This was indicated by an ad-
ministration official. who refused
to be quoted, as the subcommittee
prepared to open an inquiry next
Wednesday into charges that a
number of Communists are work.
ing in the State Department.
The move, if taken. would still
Republican clamor for the files
They contend that an investiga-
ton of the charges made by Sen
ator Mccarthy. Republican, OF
Wisconsin would be useless unless
the loyalty records were available
Checked Often by Others.
A Senate Appropriations Sub
committee heard testimony yes
terday that the files are checked
frequently by representatives o1
other agencies.
Secretary of State Acheson anc
Deputy Undersecretary John Peu.
rifoy testified. Mr.. Peurifoy said tn,
files are kept in a room and are
made available, he emphasized
to "other executive agencies" TO,
checks on job applicants.
Senator Ferguson. Republican
of Michigan, said that if that wa.
the case he could see no reason
why Congress should be barred
from them.
The Foreign Relations subcom'
mittee is scheduled to start it
investigation next Wednesda.
,
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Kenneth W. Spencer
Named by Truman 10
'LauderdaIe PUG Posi-
Member of Real Estote
Assessors Board to Fill
Term Expiring June 30

President Truman today nomi-
mated Kenneth w. Spencer. a
veteran of District government
service, to be a member of the
Public Utilities Commission, sue
ceeding James w. Lauderdale.
Appointment of Mr.. Spencer is
for the unexpired term of Mr..
Lauderdale ending June 80 The
latter resigned last fall. The ap-
pointee has been member of the
Board of Real Estate Assessors
since September. 1912. Before
that, he served for more, than
eight years as an expert evalua-
ton analyst and evaluation engi-
neer of the PUG.
Born at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, 40
years ago, Mr.. Spencer came to
Washington in 1908. He attend
ed grade schools here and Nc
Kinley High School before taking
his degree in mechanical engi-
neering at the University of Mich
igan.
Studied Law at G. w.
Mr.. Spencer also has studied
law at George Washington Uni
versity.
He has been with the District
fCo. c,pUrNIr1IrD n,.. o y
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Shuh Of iran Arrives
In Pokistun Capitol
By the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar. L.
The Shah of Iran arrived here
today for two weeks of confer
Iences with high Pakistan govern
ment officials.
The first Moslem kins to visit
Pakistan since it gained its inde-
pendence, the Shah was cheered
by thousands as he was driven
through the streets of the capital.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Cancer Patient Died
Before Dr.. Sander
Arrived, Doctor Says
Defense Quotes Physicio,
As Saying He Found
None Of Signs of Lite
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

MANCHESTER, N. H., Mar. L.
The defense today read into the
records a statement by a fellow
physician that Mrs. Abbie Borroto,
SO, was dead before DR.. Hermann
N. Sander ever reached her bed
side.
The defense told the court the
written statement was made by
DR.. Albert Snay. who examined
the cancer ridden woman the
morning of December 4 few min
utes before DR.. Sander. Al, is al
legged to have injected air into
her veins, as an act of mercy.
DR.. Sander is on trial on a
charge Of flrst-degree murder.
DR.. Snay was quoted as saying
he carefully examined Mrs. Bor-
roto, found no pulse, no reflex of
the eyeball, no heart sound
through stetoscope and there
fore:
II concluded then that she was
dead"
Made No Report.
"The patient appeared to be
gone" read DR.. Snay's statement.
'Dr. Sander walked in, and
said something to the effect there
is nothing to be DONE"
DR.. Snay's statement said that
he himself then continued to the
main Office of the Hillsboro
County Hospital where Mrs. Bor-
roto died
II made no report on the case
because I knew it was DR.. Sanders S
and he would make the necessary
report" the statement said.
DR.. Snay's Statement further
related that he later met DR..
Sander on the hospital steps and
DR.. Sander said:
"She was dead"
From her appearance" DR..
Snay's statement continued, 'it
was amazing to me that she had
lived as long as she did. Nothing
DR.. Sander or any one else could