davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08


The strife is he done
Now S the Victors triumph won
o let the praise !
ADeuia!
-*******-
Churches will be crowded Easter Day. Services
begin at and will end late at night We rightly cele
brate the Resurrection of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ
Easter Eggs etc. Easter the Queen of Festivals indeed
time for rejoicing. We wish for and ALL Happy
Easter.
-*******-
Next week the State Teachers Association holds it's
annual convention in Miami. There will be than
1000 OF these educators coming here Attending the
venon speakers will be of the outstanding
educators in the United States of America.
Our teachers among the most important people
in the world They responsible to large extent for
training and shaping the lives of the important people
in the world-our children.
1t has been IA years since the State Association met
in Miami This city has undergone many changes since that
The Miami Times extends cordial welcome to our
visitors May their stay be pleasant their deliberations
fruitful and may they return to their respective CT
carrying with them pleasant recoectons of the greatest
city in the state of Florida.
The nation lost its outstanding physicians last
Saturday, when DR.. Charles R. Drew, pioneer in the
field of blood pasma, killed. DR.. Drew and three
other physicians their way from Freedman Hos
pita Washington, D. C. to a medical meeting in Tus
kegee, Ala when his overturned he killed: The
others suffered minor injuries
The appointment of judge preside over the court
to be opened in the Washington Heights precinct
nearing completion is again the topic for much discussion
Commissioner Charles thinks it good idea to have
straw vote and how the public feels about it. That may
be alright AS it, there three lawyers among
1t certainly should be of these 1t is the duty of the
commissioners the city manager to select that officer
Do we ever have straw votes for appointment of other
city officers?
Last January there triple murder in Mississippi
pi. Three White made midnight raid the home
of Thomas Harris colored tenant farmer They murder
ed three innocent children aged a. and IL respectively
and seriously injured Mr. Harris their father with bull
let. The given is that this family supposedly
ported the murderers housebreakers. Two of them
tried convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment
The trial of the third has also resulted in a convic-
ton He has been sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment
This shows up we'll for the State of Mississippi
The perpetrators of the dasardy crime rounded up
taken before court of justice White jury convicted
them, and they are being punished according to law.
We know or murders among coored people in many
states that were allowed to go by unpublished.
In New York last week a-white jury awarded a
So year old coored 900 for injuries received
while riding in taxi that colided with milk truck in
June 1948 The award is said to be of the largest of
its kind, especially So since there was no loss of limb
*******
The National Bu0irese T'"-o-ion Tno~-o
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
PAGE FOUR

YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
Allelulia! AlIeulia! Alelulia!
The strife is over, the battle done;
Now is the VictOr's triumph won;
o let the song OF praise be sung.
Auelulia!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

The nation lost of its outstanding physicians last
Saturday, when DR.. Charles r. Drew pioneer in the
field of blood pasma, killed Dr. Drew and three
pital, Washington, D. C. to medical meeting in Tus
kegee, Ala when his overturned; he killed: The
others suffered minor injuries.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

Apart from religious duties, we dine, dance, hunt
Easter Eggs etc. Easter the Queen of Festivals indeed
time for rejoicing We wish for and all, Happy
Easter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

The National Ru0irese T7"-o-ion Tno~-~
series of meetings at Howard University April Ills
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

In New York last week al-white jury awarded a
So year old coored SOS 900 for injuries received
while riding in taxi that collided with milk truck in
June 1948 The award said to be of the largest
its kind especially since there was no loss of limb
, 1950-01-05

Hunger, want and social insecurity were
prevalent in 1949 in most of the inhabited
areas of the globe, just as they always have
been. But here again, U.N. itself and the UNa
Specialized Agencies were busily at work,
planning a worldwide program of technical
assistance to under-developed areas, adopted
in the autumn by the U.N. General Assembly;
the establishment of an international Clear
ing House for such commodities as food; and
a series of loans from the international Bank
to aid various nations on long-range projects
of economic development.
Thus a review of the major international
events Of the year becomes, almost automatic
cally, a review of events under the United
Nations flag, mirroring the extent to which
the worlds hope for peace and a better life
are Increasingly becoming dependent upon a
flourishing United Nations.
, 1950-01-05

Not only was world peace maintained, but
several international conflicts, each capable
of setting OFF a major war, were effectively
settled, or at least eased, during 1949. Among
such peaceful adjustments were the settle
ment Of the Berlin deadlock, announced from
United Nations headquarters in May; the ac-
ceptance Of the new Republic of Israel as a
full member Of the world community; the
creation of a new and sovereign United States
of ~Indonesia, after mediation by U.N.; the
cease-fre agreement effected under -U.N.
auspices between India and Pakistan in the
dispute in Kashmir; and action on the future
of the former Italian colonies by the U.N.
General Assembly.
Some day, the year 1949 may be regarded
as the beginning of a new era. It could be an
era Of growing fear and Extraordinarily,
perhaps, leading to catastrophe-or an era
Of increasing international cooperation in all
fields Of human concern. Whichever it is, the
successes or failures Of the United Nations
will have dot to do with it, for U.N., and
its Specialized Agencies, even during 1949,
were already i4ivalsed in nearly every major
International action, event or decision.
, 1950-01-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

Q. Are silver crumb scrapers
still ia good use?
A. They are still sometimes used
if the tablecloth is Of plain da-
mask, but are not practical for
lace or embroidery. One may fold
a napkin to the tickness Of a pot
holder for this purpose.
@. Is it necessary that a bride
wear q hat or veil if the wedding
ceremony takes places in the
church?
A. Yes, either may be worn, but
at the home wedding, no matter
, 1950-01-05

when one receive an announce
ment of a girls engagement?
A. No; although it is sometimes
done. 1t is not obligatory, but one
can really wait until receiving the
wedding invitation before send
ing a gift.
How close to the edge of the
dining table should the silver
ware be placed?
A. The ends of the handles
should be placed about an inch
from the table edge.
, 1950-01-05

munist state, and the Soviet Union. But one
of the most intense moments in this contro-
versy was played before the U.N. General
Assembly in New York, when Yugoslavia
was elected to the Security Council over
Soviet opposition. The Chinese Civil war,
directly affecting about one-ffth of the human
race, was also brought to U.N., when repre-
sentatives of China's Nationalist government
charged the U.S.S.R with having aided the
Chinese Communist armies.
The year was also the one in which the At
, 1950-01-05
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. What name, corresponding
to atmosphere and stratosphere,
is applied to the solid portion of
the earth?
2. In what country is red hair
most common?
8. How many acres are there in
a square mile?
4. What kind of steak is cooked
on special wooden platter with a
groove?
5. What is the difference be-
tween yellow jack" and yellow
jackets?
ANSWERS on back pagel
, 1950-01-05

1ected significant changes
in the traditional patterns
of world trade. But these
devaluations were effect
ed in agreement with a
u N affiliated Specialized
the International
Monetary Fund.
In the political field,
one of the major events
was the conflict between
Yugoslavia, itself a Com
, 1950-01-05
Margarine
TRANDAILER N
Nutritionist
Department Of Health. 81. Thomas

Department of Health. ST. Thomas
The advancing prices of
butter during the past twenty
five years has brought into
use various substitutes for but
ter. These are usually classed
as margarine an dare market
ed under such trade names as
Nucoa, Butterine, Margarine,
Swift's AllsWeet, Parkay,
Durkees and etc.
Margarine consists Qchiefly
of vegetable fats, the main
ones being soy bean, cotton
seed, peanuts and corn oil or
"a mixture of vegetable and
animal fats. In the interest of
good nutrition for all peoples,
a high proportion of all table
margarine contains 9,000-15,
600 International Units of vita
min A per pound, Margarine
thus fortified with vitamin A
is INTENTIONALLY equal to butter
The flavor of margarine is
largely accounted for by the
addition of skimmilk. This not
only enhances the flavor, but
on comparison with butter con
tains comparable amounts of
calcium, phosphorus, iron and
protein.
Margarine'is one of our fin
est most concentrated energy
foods. It spreads easily, can be
used for cooking and is a SUI
perior shortening for baking.
It's low cost and nutritional as
sets has won for margarine
millions of friends.
, 1950-01-05

what time of day, both hat and
veil may be omitted.
@. Is one expected to tip a
waitress in a cafeteria who carries
his tray to the table?
A. This is optional, although
usually it is not expecten.
, 1950-01-05

COME WILL REMEMBER 194s primarily
- as the year in which it became general
knowledge that at least tho nations now
possessed the secret of the atomic bomb
in which, therefore, the atomic age really
began, Others may prefer to remember it as
the year in which a better recognition that
Cancellation and compromise are essential to
a secure peace began to spread through the
minds of people everywhere.
Whether or not the diffusion Of atomic
knowledge will end only with war and de-
sruction for all nations, or will be used for
the benefit Of mankind, is a question of ire
mendous social, political and historic sig
nifcance. Also significant, however, is the fact
that, during 1949, the peoples and representa-
tives of So United Nations began working
toward a fuller realization of the ideals pro-
, 1950-01-05

lantic Pact was signed
a pact which, its mem
bers declared, in debates
at in, was purely de-
fensive and would
strengthen collective Sc,
curity in conformity with
the U.N. Charter, while
its opponents denounced
the treaty as an aggressive
military alliance in viola
ton of the Charter.
, 1950-01-05

@. Is there any cause for one
to feel hurt if a friend extends
an invitation at the last minute
to fill in for someone else at q
bridge party2
A. Absolutely not. In fact, a last
minute appeal from a hostess is
usually a compliment, because it
indicates that she considers you
an especial friend.
g. Is it necessary to send a gift
, 1950-01-05

Claimed IN the unpre-
cedented Universal Decla-
ration of Human Rights.
In many ways 1949 was
a year of troubles and of
fear and worry, like the
other years since World
War II ended in 1945.
But several events and
trends made 1949 a more
hopeful year than any
of the previous three.
, 1950-01-05

The devaluation of the British pound and
subsequent devalnation of IS other curren-
cies, for example, was an event which re-
Evening star., 1950-10-13
PLAQUES Presented -Four for Ending Racial Ban

Mr.. White, who also had to be
absent, was represented by Madi-
son S. Jones, jr.. administrative
assistant of the national NAACP.
Organized in 1947, the Fair
Play Committee has been cam
paigning against bylaw in the
constitution of the American
Bowling Congress which, the COM
mittee said, denied Negroes and
other non-white Americans the
right to participate in official
bowling tournaments. The COM
mittee, through its constituent
agencies, protested the color ban,
and last year the attorneys gen.
eral of New York and Illinois
started legal proceedings to re-
yoke the charters of the ABC in
those States.
Bylaw Changed.
The ABC voted last May to dis
card the "Caucasians only" clause
and open it's tournaments to all
qualified bowlers without racial
discrimination, the committee
said.
In addition to Senator Hum
phreys, it's other elected officers
are Betty Hicks. former women's
national amateur golf champion.
vice chairman. and William H.
Oliver, co-director of JAWS fair
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Four persons, including Philip
Murray, CIO president, last night
were awarded plaques for their
efforts in eliminating racial dis
elimination from organized bowl
ling.
Others honored at a dinner
given in the Willard Hotel by the
National Committee for Fair Play
in Bowling were:
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People; Walter P. Reuther. presi-
dent of the United Auto Workers
(CIO), and Benjamin r. Epstein,
national director of the Anti-De-
famation League.
Humphrey Chairman.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat.
of Minnesota, is chairman of the
committee, which is sponsored by
IS national civic, labor, veterans.
fraternal and religious organiza-
tions. In his absence, the awards
were made by DR.. Edward j.
Sparing, president of Roosevelt
College, Chicago.
Mr.. Murray could not attend
because of business. and his
plaque was accepted by James B.
Carey. CIO secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Franco Appeals to U. S.
TO Save Tottering Europe
BY the Associated Press

MADRID, Oct. 13.-Gener-
alissimo Francisco Franco said
yesterday that Europe is "totter-
ing on the edge of a precipice"
and appealed to America to save
European civilization.
The Spanish chief of state spoke
at ceremonies honoring the 500th
anniversary of Christopher Co.
lumbus' birth. Although the exact
date of Columbus birth never
has been settled definitely, Spain
by special decree set this year for
the 500th anniversary of his birth
and that of King Ferdinand and
Queen Isabella.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

practices and anti-discrimination
department., secretary.
The address of welcome at the
awards dinner was given by Emil
Macy, secretary treasurer of the
UAW.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Paraguay, by decree, increased
practically all wages and salaries
by 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Left and Center Plan
Coalition in Greece
BY the Associofed Press

ATHENS, Mar. 8.-The probabil.
ity that Constantin Tsaldaris
Populist Party leader, would be un-
able to form government despite
his narrow election victory brought
left and center party leaders to-
gether today to plan q coalition
government.
A conference was scheduled by
Gen. Nicholas Plastiras, leader of
the left-Wing National Progressive
Union, and Sophocles Venizelos,
Liberal Party leader. 1t was re-
ported that they hoped to form a
middle Of the road government
which would include the Social
Democrats of George Papandreou.
Mr.. Tsaldaris' Popuhst (Royal-
ist) Party chalked up slight lead
in Sundays Greek parliamentary
elections. But the margin his party
holds in the new Parliament makes
it impossible for it to stay in power
Political observers said they be-
lieved the chances of Mr.. Tsaldaris
getting into such a coalition de-
pended entirely on the wishes OF
the United States. American Am
bassador Henry F. Grady is sched-
uled to arrive from Geneva, Switz,
erland, tomorrow. His arrival is
expected to have some influence on
the nature Of the government to be
formed.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
WASHINGTON
GIRL OFFERS CLUE

Why do children prefer Ranger
Joe Honey Favored Popped Wheat
to any other cereal? 51s year ole
Joanna Metalitz supplies the clue
Says Joanna: Ranger Joe re-
minds you Of candy"
Yes. Ranger Joe's grand honey
flavor does remind youngsters OF
candy. So good it needs no sugar
So crispy crunchy they eat it from
the bag for school lunches. Mother
if you have a cereal problem, settle
it for good-with Ranger Joe
Popped Wheat.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

ber of the subcommittee, COM
mented that it was a case of g
distinguished officer being penal
ized".
He suggested the notification re-
ceived by Admiral Boone eight
days ago might have been intend
ed as a threat" because OF the
admiral's known opposition to the
hospital economy move.
When the House met today
Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
ers, Republican. of Massachusetts,
likened Admiral Boone's transfer
to the removal Of Admiral Den
field as chief of Naval Operations
She said such action against off,
cials speaking their minds was
mot the American way of doing
things"
Wasn't that what we fought
a war against?" inquired Repre-
sentative Poulson, Republican, OF
California. Wasn't that what
Hitler stood for?"
That is absolutely correct, and
it is Stalin's way too." Mrs. Rogers
replied.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
CARE Arronees to Ship
AH-Meot Packages

Two all-meat food packages for
shipment to Europe have been ar
ranged by the Cooperative for
American Remittances to Europe
CARE officials said the packages
are designed to aid European
countries still facing severe meat
shortages.
One parcel contains 16 pounds
of meat at SO and may be sent to
Austria. England. Scotland. Nor
way, Northern Ireland, France,
Greece, Italy and The Neither
lands.
A second package weighs 10
pounds, two ounces. costs S8.25
and Is available only for the East
ern Zone of Germany.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Indo-Chinese Warned

Leon Pignon, French high COM
missioner for Indo-C China, declared
in Saigon today that democratic
powers would not fight to defend
Wet Nam unless its people rally
in elf-defense against interna-
tional Communism.
Mr.. Pignon said the newly Gre
ated French sponsored state could
depend on France and the other
democratic powers in it's struggle.
But he stressed that the Vietna-
mese government must first count
on itself.
Mr.. Pignon asked the. Vietna-
mese to strengthen their govern
ment to oppose any attempt at
invasion.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Tokomu Park Chamber
To Hear BeoII TONIGHT

Representative Beall, Republi-
can, of Maryland, will speak at
8 o'clock tonight at the meeting
of the Takoma Park Chamber of
Commerce in Nelson's Restaurant
18 Carroll avenue.
Takoma Park councilmen will
attend the meeting before q spe-
cial meeting of the council at 9:30
o'clock in the city Offices. A pro-
posed 100000 bond issue for con-
struction of a municipal building
will be considered.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Bradley
Continued From First Page

national tension, increased since
President Truman's announce last
September of a Soviet atomic ex-
plosion, has fostered national con-
fusion. He urged American lead
ers to dispel this confusion by
thinking sensibly, calmly and
clearly about national security"
He indorsed Defense Secretary
Johnson's economy program but
advised caution against further
cuts in some of the mobilization
programs, including industrial pre-
paredness" because ''of what it
may mean to the United States
security in five or 10 years."
The general gave a somber an
alysis of this Nations military
position as compared with that of
Russia. He praised the Navy's
anti-submarine program and the
Army's emphasis on combat
strength at the expense of sup
porting troops.
"Our stockpiles of atomic bombs
and our ability to deliver them
affords us an immediate but in
conclusive blow of retaliatio -
he declared. Our research and
development program. not only in
bombs and missiles, but in other
weapons and techniques, if prop
erly maintained and supported
should continue to improve the
position of the United States and
its friends.
Long Range Policy Necessary.
"On the foreign policy Of our
Government and it's supporting
military strength. rests the conf
dence of all friendly nations" he
said.
This Nation has adopted a
long-range policy of international
peace and international collective
security. This policy needs the
support of a sound. long-range
military policy that cannot be
bent by each shift in the wind,
tempered or softened from day to
day."
the Iron Curtain become the yard
stick of these policies. the general
added. then the likelihood of
peace becomes as unpredictable
as the March weather."
The prevention of war is "our
first goal" Gen. Bradley said, bu.
should the peace offensive "falter
or break down then we are
charged with the protection Of
the United States by armed force,
and the ultimate protection of any
nation or group of nations whom
the American people acknowledge
as their allies"
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Auto Workers Reject
Lewis Loan, Happy
To Accept Any Gift
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. S.-The CIO-
United Auto Workers today
turned down a ST. million loan
offered by John L. Lewis United
Mine Workers to help finance the
43-day-old Chrysler strike.
At the same time, however, the
UAW told Mr.. Lewis it would be
happy" to accept ANY outright
contribution you or your organ
ization may wish to make" to the
Chrysler strike fund.
The auto unions answer was in
a letter signed by President
Walter Reuther. He said:
Because of the generous con-
tribution of UAW members in
plants other than Chrysler and of
organizations outside the UAW
we have not found it necessary to
borrow money to support the
strike and do not anticipate that
we shall.
Accordingly, while we cannot
accept your offer of a loan, We
appreciate your interest and the
expression of solidarity of your
organization
AS peace talks with the COM
pany resumed today. the UAW
threatened to raise its demands
for each day the strike continues.
About $4,000 persons are idle in
the dispute. $4,000 of them EN-
ployed by Chrysler.
An estimated 10000 strikers
turned out yesterday to hear
their leaders report on long and
fruitless negotiations.
Mr.. Reuther, head union nego-
tiator, sounded the theme of d
State Fair Coliseum mass meet
ing with this declaration:
"The longer they (Chrysler Of
f1cials) hold off, the more it is
going to cost them to SETTLE"
He and other UAW leaders said
Chrysler has not gone beyond its
is100-a-month pension offer (in-
Guiding social security made q
week before the strike.
That was the amount set in the
unions pension demand. The
battle has been over administra-
ton and financing of a pension
plan.
The UAW has insisted that a
specific number of cents be set
aside into a trust fund for each
hour worked by its members. The
union also would share in operat-
ing the plan.
Chrysler wants to pay pensions
out of operating revenue, without
funding the money.
I'VE want the money in the
bank" Mr.. Reuther exclaimed.
The JAWS ultimate aim is 9
5000 month pension, Mr.. Reuther
said. But he indicated a belief
this might take years to achieve,
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Jewish Women Organize
Montgomery Section

An organization meeting of the
new Montgomery County Section
of the Council of Jewish Women
was held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Dessoff, 5025
Edgemoor lane, Bethesda.
! Mrs. Thomas Parsonnette, chair
man of the National Education
Committee for the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, spoke. She
urged the new group to develop
ways of helping their community
and country. She pointed out
that education and service were
the aims of the council.
The formal application for a
charter was signed by those pres
ent.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Man Struck by Bottle
From Train Voted Fund
kx The Associated R.>.

By the Associated Press
The House yesterday passed a
bill to pay Carl L. Sexauer of
Canton, Ohio. 1872 for injuries
suffered when an empty whisky
bottle, flung from a troop train
in 1s45, struck him in the face.
The measure now goes to the
Senate.