davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Z Jap Journalists
Touring U. 5. Guests
0f4D. {. Newspaper!

Twelve japanese journalists who
have been in the United States
studying American newspaper
methods were honor guests last
night at a dinner given here by
the four Washington newspapers
During January, the Japanese
attended the seminar of the Amer
ican Press Institute. affiliated with
| the Graduate School of Journalism
of Columbia University. in New
York. Since then, they have visited
newspaper plants and travelled
through many parts of the Nation,
Introduced at Dinner.
introduced at the Hotel Statler
event, the journalists are:
Masaji Furuhashi. city desk
staff Jill Press, Tokyo; Keiya
Gokan, chief of the political and
economic section, Yukon Kyoto
Press, Kyoto City; Hiroshi Ide, as
sistant managing editor and city
editor. Nagasaki Minyu Press
Nagasaki City: Hideaki Kawako
staff of the foreign news section
Osaka Shimbun's Tokyo Office; Dan
Naito, foreign affairs section, edi-
torial department, Jiji Shimbun
Tokyo, and Hakuei Ogihara, chief
of the foreign news section, Nihon-
keizai Shimbun, Tokyo. . -
Also Kunio Sunni, chief OF the
foreign news section, Hokkaidc
Shimbun's Tokyo office; Morihisa
Takagi, city news section, Shin
Osaka City; Ken Yamaguchi, eco
nomics section, Nishi-Nippon
Newspaper Co., Fukuoka City; Miss
Matsuyo Yamamoto, reporter OF
the cultural section, Godo-Shim-
bun, Okayama City; Shlnnosuke
Maxi, Yomiuri Shimbun, Tokyo
and Tokushi Imamura. assistant
foreign news editor. Mainichi Press
Osaka City.
Among the guests last night
were the editors of the Washing
ton News, Evening Star, Times
Herald and Post.
The speaker of the evening was
B. M. McKelway. editor OF The
Star.
Jones Presides.
Alexander r. Jones, assistant tc
the publisher Of the Washington
Post, presided.
Floyd Taylor, director Of the
American Press Institute. said the
Japanese journalists were given a
leisurely program at the seminar
which was really intended as THEN
introduction to American news
papers east of the Mississippi
River. ts.
Mr.. Taylor said each japanese
journalist was sent to a small
city where he could have an op-
Iportunity to observe the conduct
of local government and the rela-
ton of the small community
newspaper to such government.
The journalists also visited
large newspapers in metropolitan
centers. In addition they spent
much Of their time in general
travel, observing the American
scene. se.4lsss.ss 9ssxsSts a.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
u. 5. Minister TO Austria
Arrives for Consultations
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

John G. Erhardt, United States
Minister to Austria. arrived today
for two weeks of consultations
with State Department officials
here.
Mr.. Erhardt declined comment
on reports the discussions would
cover Austria's notes last week
to the four occupation powers
asking alleviation of the occupa-
ton burden.
State Department officials said
yesterday that Mr.. Erhardt was
coming home for routine dis
cussions.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Hundreds of SeuI Pups
Killed in January Storm!
by the Assoeiatsd Press

BY me Associated FresS
Violent storms off the Pacific
Northwest killed hundreds of Alas
kan fur-seal pups and cast them
ashore on the Washington and
Oregon coasts in January, the
Fish and Wildlife Service report
ed today.
OF the dead animals. 16 bore
tags that had been applied last
summer at the Pribilof Islands in
the Bering Sea. The year-old
pups were part Of the island crop
which will be ready for the seal
skin harvest in 1852.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

A partial tert OF Secretary of
State Acheson's speech at the
University OF California at
Berkeley today, made public
here By the State Department,
tolloDS::
Evening star., 1950-03-16
AnnundoIe Banquet Planned

Annandale Businessmen's Asso-
citation will hold it's annual ban
Iquet at pm. tomorrow at the
IAnnandale Methodist Church. Jo-
Iseph w. Seay, president of the
Falls Church Chamber Of Com
|merce, will speak. .-s
Evening star., 1950-03-16
"',,uA SALAD CREOLE

.,,MA SALAD CREOLE
s.h / tblsp.. choppe.d', .',,rs parsley
lean tuna tans,hsa f,sa tblsp; lemon juice
celery alive Plate Mayoni'"
2hard-cookeo salad Greens
eggs -, ,alerv. eggs
pss psssss ss. and and s; sss .sss s
a1sl m,a tana mixture. Blend iiboSt in stas enp
May0nna,se4 3nta Go oustard cups or ! la5s' arg
Pack Pack csS ch IS min un%9,d s b,ss ss fias eis,
sMayonnaise. 4 Servings: uE
Z Nio' =, At M
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Clifton Williams Dies;
Arlington County EmpLoYe

Clifton Lee Williams, ST. an
Arlington County employe for IA
years, died unexpectedly yester-
day of heart attack.
Mr.. Williams, janitor at the
courthouse, died at his home, 2008
South Lincoln street.
In addition to his janitor's
duties, Mr.. Williams worked for
several attorneys who have Offices
on courthouse square.
He was a native of Fayetteville
N. c., and had worked in Fred
ericksburg. Va, before becoming
a county employe in 1886. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice
Bell Williams, and a daughter
Mrs. Maybell Warren, both of Ar
lington. and a brother in North
Carolina.
Mr.. Williams was a Mason and
member of the Macedonia Bap-
tist Church.
Funeral services will be held at
the church at 1890 pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Collie Thut Received
SIS, 900 Legacy Dies
BY the Associated Press

LIBERTY, Mo-, Mar. 6.-Duke
a collie dog that received a $685.
900 legacy, is dead.
The 16-year-old animal died
Saturday night.
Three years ago Dukes mistress
Mrs. Martha M. Benson, a widow
died leaving her estate to Duke
He had been her constant COM
panion since she found him as a
puppy.
Mrs. Benson's will stated that
after the dogs death the estate
was to be divided between two
Kansas City institutions, the Cath
crime Hale Home for Blind Wom-
en- and Mercy Hospital.
Duke had been living at the
home of Edwin r. Stroetter OF
Smithville, Mo-, the estate admin
istrator, since Mrs. Benson's death
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Mrs. Mary Scott Dies;
Generals Widow
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. g.
Mrs. Mary M. Scott, 81, widow of
Gen. Hugh L. Scott. Army chief
of staff when the United States
entered World War I, died here
yesterday.
Mrs. Scott died at her home
after a long illness. She had re-
sided here more than so years.
Her late husband reached re-
tirement age in 1917, but re-
manned active for two more years
as commandant of Camp Dix,
N. j. He died in 1884.
A native of Columbia, Pa, she
is survived by two daughters, a
son and a sister, all residents of
Princeton.
Funeral services were held here
today, and burial will be in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
Gen. Scott was we'll known as
an Indian fighter in the days of
the Wild West, serving in eXpedi-
tions against the Sioux, Nez Perce
and Cheyenne tribes.
In addition to serving as chief
of staff while the United States
was preparing for war with Ger
many, Gen. Scott's Army activi-
ties included the abolition of
slavery in the Sulu Archipelago
(the southernmost part of the
Philippine Islands) and member
ship on the United States COM
mission to Russia in 1917.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
ST. Albans Leads in Buying
Symphony Concert Tickets

The first private school to buy
large block of tickets for the Ma
tional Symphony's Young Peoples
Concert and Ballet was st. Adams,
according to Mrs. w. Dabney Jar
man, Chairman of the orchestral S
private schools committee.
The concert will be presented
March 80 in Lisner Auditorium in
answer to requests from students,
teachers and parents who were
unable to obtain tickets for the
regular Children's Concerts by the
National Symphony in the public
schools.
Other schools that have OBJ
tanned large blocks of seats are
the Sidwell- Friends School, the
Landon School, the Country Day
School of the Sacred Heart, the
Honeywell School and the George
town Day School.
For this special concert and bal
let for young people, the National
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Howard Mitchell, will
be assisted by members OF the
Washington School Of the Ballet.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Harry {. Hills Dies al IS;
Captured Count Luckner
BY the Associated Press

AUCKLAND, N. T., Mar. g.
Harry Clifton Hills, IS, the mar
who captured the German sea
raider, Count Felix Won Luckner
in World War 1, died here yes
terday.
At the time of the capture, in
December, 1917. Mr.. Hills was an
inspector in the Fijian native con-
stabulary. Luckner's raider, the
Seeadler, was wrecked by a tidaI
wave after sinking IA ships.
Mr.. Hills led a party to Wakaya
Island and captured Luckner
with five other men, not far from
Levuka. Luckner was interned
until the middle of 1919, with the
exception of a brief period when
he escaped. .......
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Civiton Club to Hear Bish

DR.. Charles E, Bish, chairman
of the Health and Education
Committee of the District Tuber-
culosis Association and principal
of Mckinley High School, will
speak on the continuing Problem
of tuberculosis" before a Civitan
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the MayfloWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Roturiuns to Hear Envoy

DR.. Luis F. Thomen, ambassa-
dor of the Dominican Republic
will speak at a meeting of the
College Park Rotary Club at 6:15
pm. Wednesday in the University
of Maryland dining hall.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Dr.. PuIIen to Speak

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Mar
Is (P.-Dr. Thomas G. Pullen, jr.
State 'Supt. of Schools of Mary.
land, will be the convocatior
speaker Wednesday night at Mary
Washington College of the Univer.
sity of Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Laundry Group to Meet

The Institutional Laundry
Managers Association will hold its
regular meeting at the Anna
polls Hotel, Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Air General Says A. F.
Improves Technique
Of Ground Support
BY the Associoied Press

The Air Forces head man for
close cooperation with ground
fighting units says good progress
Is being made on methods, plans
and equipment.
The view was expressed by Maj.
Gen. Robert M. Lee, commanding
general of the Tactical Air Com
mand. in an interview here. He
was in Washington briefly be-
tween joint United States
Canadian maneuvers in the
Yukon, and combined United
States Force maneuvers in the
Caribbean.
The air general made no refer
ence to charges advanced by some
Navy officers last year, in inter-
service rows over unification. that
the Air Force is neglecting its
ground-support arm and placing
too much emphasis on speed in it's
tactical planes. His views never
theless amounted to partial re-
joinder.
Cooperation Cited.
The Air Force, Gen. Lee said,
has developed a sound system for
establishing the support require
ments of ground operations.
He added that it has had more
people working with the Army in
the last couple of years on the
technique of ground support re-
connaissance and troop transport.
And he said more air units are
taking part in joint exercises than
ever before since the war.
Gen. Lee named two primary
needs Of the ground-support air
arm:
l. A plane with the speed and
accuracy, of the present jet fighter
bombers plus ability to take off
and land on short fields hastily
built near a fighting front.
Improved Mobility Needed.
2. Improved mobility for its
ground equipment for operations
In the far north and other un-
favorable terrain.
The general said it would be a
mistake not to press development
of fast planes for close support
work.
'"Our jet fighter bombers have
demonstrated that the higher
speed airplanes present more ad-
vantages than disadvantages" he
said.
He pointed out that speed is
needed for defense by the planes
themselves, and to permit them
to take part in the fight for air
control.
Despite their high speed, Gen.
Lee said, the jet craft can attack
ground targets with greater &C
curacy than the slower conven-
tional engined planes. He ex-
planned that they can be slowed
during attack, and offer better
visibility plus greater stability be-
cause there is no engine torque.
Gen. Lee indicated strong hope
that rocket assistance equipment
can be developed to solve most
of the problem of the long take
off runs most Jet craft now need.
The tactical air commander said
the jet planes now in AF fighter
bomber units can carry out "typi-
cal missions" $50 miles form their
bases. He forecast that within
two years that range will be
stretched to 750 or 800 miles.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Migrant labor from Europe has
given a new lift to Australia S
steel labor supply.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Out-of-season blossoming of
fruit trees usually indicates the
tree has been through a difficult
time from drought. disease or
insects.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WF1IRL
By r. THOMASENA MARSHALL
Phone 3-7573
Phone 3-7573

|rhythms we watched the nimble
performances of dancers such as
the Robert Gertons, Octavia and
Tommie Franklin, the James Hunt
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hurd, the
o. L. Christophers, Helen Anderson,
C. Jackson, Carlton Snow, Lula M.
johnson, Loretta Alfred, Erma
Williams, Melba Smith, Essie Mae
Pullins, Fannie Hall, C. H. HAM
mons, V. E. Ingram, Johnnie Mae
Cole, Myrtle Stafford and 10 Ann
Grimes. Joining the merrymakers
in fun were Drs. David Solomon
and Thomas Crump and their
wives, the Fred Williams Joe Flip
pers and Eugene Grigsbys.
Our Union Station was the set
ting for a celebration Tuesday
when the Golden State arrived in
Phoenix. Amid the hustle and
hustle of band and fan fare, the
hauling of tWo-suiterS, the conges-
ton of a crowded depot, we paused
to experience deep sense of pride
as Monte Irwin and Henry Thomp-
son, alighted along with other
teammates to spend the spring
training season in Phoenix. We
thought too, how wonderful it
could have been if an official dele
cation of us had been on hand to
welcome these boys of color (what
about that, Chamber of Com
merceO We hear that Kenny
Washington joined the boys before
|nightfall in their quarters at Hotel
Adams. (We've come long way
but we can go lot farther if w've
got the goods to deliver). While
on the subject of sports personal
tiles, that former title holder,
Henry Armstrong was in Phoenix
this week, and stopped at the Will
liams Hotel along with the entour-
age of fighters who appeared on the
Wednesday night card at Madison
Square Gardens.
The town is ablaze with an
nouncements of the winners in the
Regional Scholastic Art Exhibit be-
ing shown at Phoenix College. Gold
keys were awarded for those paint
ings which will be sent to the Ma
tional Scholastic Exhibit in Pitts
burgh. Carver students whose
painting entitled them to gold keys
are William Harper, Roosevelt
Woods, Marcus McCuin, Henry
Davis, and Edward Jude. Certif-
icates of honorable mention were
awarded to Charles Hester and
Melvin Gray for their entries.
And so until next week We'll be
taking notes for you and you and
all of you.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Stepenson Island
New
BY Mrs. l.. Nj. Wilkins

At the World Prayer Day ObSerV-
ance, Phillips Chapel was repre-
sented by Mrs. Lucille Coleman,
who sang two selections: "My De-
SIRE" and "Just a Closer Walk With
Thee" Elder Lee Pierson re-
turned to San Diego after a week
end visit with his family on Lake
Side Ranch. He will return in a
few weeks to make his home here
+. Children with February birth
days were honored jointly at a
party at their school. They were
the twins Vernice and Vernon, and
Eddie Mae Fillmore. Cocoa, cake
and other party goodies" were
served.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
IF.E.P.C. Program
Regulatory And
Educational

FEPC programs are both reg
ulatory and educationaps by law
and practice says DR.. G. James
Fleming, writing on the "Educa-
tional Aspects of FEPC Laws" in
the winter quarter edition of the
Journal of Negro Education. The
Massachusetts, law as well as the
Rhode Island law spells out an edu-
cational program as among the
powers and duties of their commits
sions. The same practice is fol-
lowed in Philadelphia, Pa, while
New York and New Jersey have
staffs giving full time to their edu-
cational programs. Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Milwaukee, Wis, follow
closely the Philadelphia, Pa, pat
tern, while all state and municipal
FEPC agencies devote much time
to affirmative and preventive"
educational measures.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Celebrates Fifth Birthday.

Little Machael D. Lister, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bur-
ton was honored at a surprise birth
day party Wednesday, his fifth
birthday, given by his great grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clark
at their home, 1446 East Jefferson
Street.
Seven little guests were present
to share party festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams
of East Broadway had as their din
ner guests last Thursday afternoon
the following persons: Bishop and
Mrs. F. L. Lewis of Shreveport, La,
who are related to Mrs. Williams,
Mrs Roy Lucas, Mrs. No1a Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Hattie Benton and Rev.
M. Thompson.
Bishop Lewis was here conduct
ing the Bishops Council of ArizonS
and New Mexico Conference which
was held in Bethel C. M. E. Church
of which Rev. M. Thompson is pas
tor.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Home on Leave.

Wilbur H. Hagler of the u. S.
Navy now stationed in San Diego,
California, is home on leave for IL
days. He expects to be sent on re-
turn to Washington, D. c. Wilbur
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. N.
Hagler. Wilbur is specializing in
electronic.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
18th Annual Worlds
Championship Rodeo
Starts March 18th

Plans for the 18th Annual Phoe-
nix Worlds Championship Rodeo,
which is scheduled from March II
to 26 inclusive, are now being fur
nished by the Phoenix Junior c.
of G.
This year will mark the first ten
afternoon Rodeo performances to
be held in Phoenix by the Jaycees,
who decided to move it from it's
previous date in April to the March
date in order to afford more of the
winter visitors an opportunity to
see one of the most outstanding
competitive Rodeo performances
and parades in the country.
The Rodeo Parade, which is rec
gnized as the largest horse drawn
and most colorful parade in the
world, is scheduled to get under
way at HOO a. m, March 18th, and
will herald the starting of. the Ro-
deo which will begin at 200 p. m.
that day at the fairgrounds.
Entries from throughout the
Southwest will be featured in the
parade and numerous prizes will be
given for the best float in the re-
spective divisions crop of
mounted riders; best dressed cow
boy and cowgal, etc. Parade entries
must be in at the Phoenix Junior
Chamber of Commerce office by
Tuesday, March 18th.
The Phoenix Rodeo which has
long attracted the top Rodeo per-
formers in the country is featuring
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Phoenix Socials
Mrs. j. L. Jones Host to Les
Eov,,voo NAT

Les Femme Dart met Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Jessie l..
Jones, 2136 E. Parkway DR.. Vari-
Gus pieces of the members work
were displayed and plans were
made for entering upon the second
project of the club year.
During the evening Mrs. Elaine
Mullins was greeted as a new men,
Der. Mr.. Eugene Grigsby gave an
inspiring address on various phases
of art.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Visitors Entertained at Breakfast.

A Breakfast PartW at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fish, 1910
East Washington Street honored
Mesdames Rose Brown and Bertha
Dotson of Detroit, and Essie Miller,
Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Dotson who
have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
Ezra Crawford, have returned to
their homes. Mrs. Miller has been
visiting her brother, Rev. C. L. Up
thegrove.
All three have been recipients of
many social courtesies here in the
valley.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

As talented as she is charming is
Patricia Norris Of Stephens College,
Columbia, Mo-, chosen as the first
candidate from major colleges and
universities all over the nation who
are cooperating with MutuaI's SUM-
day Adventures of the Falcon"
organizations to give opportunities
to- undergraduates who aspire to
acting careers In the radio world.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

$14,500 in cash prizes plus contest
ants entry fees, and provides
purse of $225O.00 for each of the
seven events.
Walter Cluer, we'll known in
Southwestern Rodeo circles, is the
Chairman of the 1850 Worlds
Championship. Rodeo.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
MOSlem Court EntertainS Visiting
DAUGHTERS.

The IlluStriouS COMMANDERS DIT.
Ollie Mae Christopher of Moslem
Court 116 recently entertained the
Illustrious COMMANDERS DIT. Ohma
E. Warner of Isis Court 1O4 San
Diego, California; DIT. Carlidozia
Carlton, DIT. Estella Larning, all of
San Diego, California, and DIT. Su-
BILE Simmons og Marracci Court 80
Detroit, Michigan, with a wonder
full sightseeing trip of the Valley
and luncheon on the desert. DIT.
Christopher and her Divan enter
tanned in the evening at a Buffet
Dinner at her home, 921 South 3rd
Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

ments the evening wa spent in play
ing Canasta. Next meeting will be
held March 10 at 1714h E. Adams
Street; Mrs. Ada L. Young will be
hostess.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

The Lotus Club met at the home
of Mrs. Clemenza Snow, 1418 East
Madison ST., last Friday. After a
short business session and refresh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
Mrs. GIadys...
Continued from Page One)

fact that the statues and rules by
which the defendants claim to be
governed in making their determi-
nation as to salaries 2re fair on
their face, is not a defense suffi-
cient in law if in their application
they are administered in such a
way as to result in discrimination. =
Judge Mize remarked at the close
of the hearing in December that
the jackson school board apparent
ly had intended no discrimination,
but evidence might show that dis
elimination had been carried on in
application of standards.
"The relief requested by the
plaintiffs is the only relief which
a court of equity in good conscience
can decree for the clear evidence
of discrimination based solely on
race and color and the climate of
opinion in Jackson does not war
rant leniency or justify leaving
room FOR discrimination in the mat
ter as to the immediate future,
the brief stated,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
Eye Injuries Cost $500, 900, 900
a Year; Most of Them Are
PreYentable

Here are six rules for protect
ing and improving your vision for
your job, issued by the American
Optometric Association:
l. When exposed to flying par
ticles or harmful light, protect
your eyes by wearing safety Cog
: giles.
2. Be sure your vision is ade-
quate for the distances that are
most critical on your job. Glasses
for reading may not be at all suit
able if your work is especially
close to your eyes. Neither would
they be suitable if your work is
at IS inches or beyond.
8. If you need lenses for cor
rection and goggles for protection,
be sure to obtain and wear cor
rective-protective eyewear.
4. Insist upon proper lighting
for critical work. Research has
proved that good lighting quickly
pays for itself in production eff
cheney and safety.
S. In seeking visual correction
for your job, explain all phases
of your work so the vision spe-
cialist can help you meet your
needs.
6. If possible. seek the job besi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
SAFETY AND EARNINGS MAY
DEPEND ON HOW WELL YOU SEE

suited to your visual welfare.
There are as many differences in
visual skills as there are in job
requirements.
Eye accidents in American in
dustry cost 200 million dollars a
year, and the Woodworking IN
dustries report the greatest NUM-
Der. About SO per cent could be
prevented by adherence to we'll
established, safety rules, according
to DR.. E. H. Westland, chairman
of the Occupational Vision Com
mittee of the Association.
"The Snellen letter chart, read
at 20 feet, is of little or no value
as test for vision for most near
point industrial JOBS" he said.
'sThe reason is that most tasks re-
curing high visual efficiency are
performed within arms length,
and it is near-point rather than
distant vision that is most lmpor-
tant.
much can be done to improve
the seeing environment in fac
tories and offices. This will pre-
vent many visual problems. In
adequate light and glare are the
most common difficulties. Proper
painting can often improve illurni-
nation by rejecting or absorbing
light as required in different parts
! Of a building"