davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-13

one. We know the Pastors Ser
mon will be good. So, everyone
up for Mothers Day, Sunday.
YOUTH NOTES
Armand Furey Jr., co-captain
of the Tufts college outdoor track
team, and collegiate indoor 600.
yard king, has been elected to the
coveted Tufts College Tower and
Cross Society Miss Ellen
Banks, 16-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Banks,
was awarded the 1850 Delta
Sigma Theta sorority $50
Scholarship award during the
Sorority's goth Jabberwock May
4, last week at capacity crowded
John Hancock Hall. Ellen is the
second artist of the Banks family
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-13
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL RApTIST cHuRcI

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LalUson, Pastor
A large number Of communica-
tons were present on Sunday
morning for the observance of
the Lords Supper. Rev. Lawson
used as his text, "The Miracle OF
the Wine" and in the evening or
Evening star., 1950-03-26

COCKER PUPPY. male, brown. Call after
9 Sunday evening. MRS. CAKE, AL
PUPPY. 4 weeks old, resembles German
shepherd. police dog; vic. Hall pr. NV.
Or. 3l2S.
kETTER, white with markings, chain col
lar; identify. TR. 0342.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
against Negroes in Oklahoma and
Texas universities.

against Negroes in Oklahoma and
Texas universities.
Apparently awaiting the return
of Justice Douglas, the court has
not yet announced whether it will.
review appeals of Motion Picture
Writers Dalton Trumbo and John
Howard Lawson. They were two
of 10 Hollywood personages
charged with contempt of Con-
gress in refusing to answer House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities questions concerning Com
munist affiliations or activities.
Justice Douglas also could take
part in deciding the Eugene Den
mis- appeal argued last Novem-
ber. Dennis; secretary of the
Communist Party in the United
States. was convicted of contempt
of Congress for failure to appear
in answer to a House committee
subpoena.
Another key case awaiting de-
cision involves constitutionality OF
the non-Communist affidavit pro-
vision of the Taft-Hartley Act
The court heard arguments Oc-
tober 10.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
2Circus Elephants
Escape, Terrorize
California Town
BY the Associated Press

POMONA, Calf, Mar. 25.-Two
circus elephants, frightened by the
whistles and bells of two passing
trains, broke loose and rampaged
through this Orange Belt town
seriously injuring one attendant
before they were captured.
Police Sergt. Ed Stevens said
the animals, both females, were
being led back to a circus train
last night after a performance of
the Clyde Beatty Circus when they
we're panicked by the noise of
trains on nearby track and tore
loose from their handlers.
Leroy Spellman, 29-year- old at
tendant, was injured after he
chased one and tried to capture
it in a vacant lot. Police said
the animal picked Mr.. Spellman
rup with its trunk, dashed him to
the ground, kicked him and at
tempted to roll on him before he
scrambled away. He was taken
Ito Pomona Valley Community
Hospital where DR.. George w
Jones said his injuries included
four or five broken ribs and null
tiple abrasions and bruises.
Many residents in the eastern
residential section of Pomona were
awakened as the trumpeting ele-
plants crashed through yards ano
streets. The police switchboard
was flooded by persons reporting
that monsters were on the
loose.
One of the elephants rammeo
through a fence at the Pomona
Tile Manufacturing Co. parking
lot, roamed through an orange
grove and then crashed through 9
chain link fence at one of the
city's reservoirs. At that point a
painting attendant caught up and
called to the elephant. The beast
responded by ramming through
another section of reservoir fence
but then submitted peacefully to
capture by the attendant.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

the large scale speculation as to
his position when he testified and
were certain that he would not de-
liberately sabotage a program
which he had only two weeks ago
indorsed before a House Appropri-
ations subcommittee.
Government budgets are drawn
up months in advance of presenta-
ton to Congress-the Defense De-
partment is currently working on
$13 billion program for the fiscal
year beginning July l, 1952-and
conditions can either improve or
worSen in the interim. Thus, latest
intelligence reports could have
made Gen. Eisenhower change his
mind.
In outlining how the spending
program was drawn up, Mr.. john
son told newsmen that the services
first presented requests to cover
their needs which totalled more
than $40 billion. This budget, he
said, was labeled Ike l." after
the general.
Whacked Figures Down.
Gen. Eisenhower then "whack-
ed" these figures down to a
lower, undisclosed total which
was labeled Ike H." the secre-
tary said.
"The $13 billion is Ike, III, with
the changes made by Gen. Bradley
and myself" he declared. Those
changes increased the Navy $50
million for aviation procurement,
combat flying time and anti-sub-
marine warfare; the Air Force
$3.50 million for aviation procure
ment; and the Army $51 million
for new equipment. Officials
have maintained that the $13 bill
lion was as all that could be spent
on defense without endangering
the Nations economy.
Most the criticism of the budget
has evolved around aviation pro-
curement. The planned program,
the Navy and Air Force believe,
would allow them to put up a
good offensive fight in the air
for 6 to months if war came next
year.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
|Chrys|er and Strikers
Plan Meetings Today;
Peace Seen in 10 Days
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Mar. Is. - The
Chrysler Corp. and the CIO
United Auto Workers tomorrow
will attempt to break down a $16,-
100000 barrier to settlement of a
60-day-old strike against the au-
tomotive firm.
Company and union still are far
apart, but some observers foresee
peace within 10 days, maybe less.
All agree the way to peace has
been opened by rapid breaking
offers and counter offers.
Federal and State conciliators
obtained recess in bargaining
talks today to permit separate
conferences with each side.
The walkout occurred January
rs when no agreement could be
reached on pensions. 1t has made
idle $4,000 Chrysler production
employees and $4,000 workers in
supplier plants.
Chrysler yesterday offered to
put $50 million into a fund to
guarantee $100 month pensions.
But the union said $16,020,000
more would be needed during the
proposed flve-year agreement to
make the plan actuarily sound.
The UAW also said Chrysler's
offer failed to meet it's demands
for expanded hospital and insur-
ance benefits, and that the total
offer was the equivalent of only
five cents an hour.
| The union is demanding bene-
fits totaling 10 cents an hour.
Chrysler originally offered $100
monthly pensions, including Fed
eral Social Security benefits, to
workers IS with Is years service.
1t refused outright until yesterday
demands for a trust fund, saying
| it's faith and credit were sufficient
to guarantee payment.
The union called Chrysler's
$50 million offer "a step in the
right direction" It agreed also to
go along with the company's lump
sum plan, if amounts it wants are
granted.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Eisenhower Explains
Arms Statement 10
Senators This Week
By John A. Giles

Gen. Eisenhower will appear on
Capitol Hill this week to throw
light on his statement that the
United States already has dis
armed too drastically in view OF
the troubled international situa-
ton.
The general will appear before
a Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee either Wednesday or
Thursday at the invitation of the
lawmakers who showed anxiety
after his statement in a New
York speech. He also is scheduled
to address a meeting of Columbia
University alumni here Thursday
Defense Secretary johnson has
said several times that Gen. Eisen-
hover, while. serving as tempo
rary chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff last year, was largely re-
sponsible for drawing up the $13
billion 1851 defense budget now
before Congress-.
In fact. the defense secretary
at a news conference on January
10, made a point of saying that
the budget was substantially" the
Squeezed down. figure forced by
the general with, the exception of
about 1851. million added by Mr..
johnson and Gen. Bradley, now
Joint Chiefs chairman.
Dropped in Sentence.
But last Thursday in a speech
of some approximately 8 1000 words,
Gen. Eisenhower dropped in a
I63-word sentence which made it
appear that he might not now
be in sympathy with the budget.
He said:
And here it seems appropriate,
in view OF my insistent belief that
the world must finally disarm or
suffer catastrophe consequences,
to assert my conviction that
America has already disarmed to
the extent-in some directions
even beyond the extent-that I,
with deep concern for her present
safety. could possibly advise, until
we have certain knowledge that
all nations, IN concerted action,
are doing likewise"
Neither Mr.. johnson nor any
other top defense official would
comment on the statement.
Gen. Eisenhower referred all
queries to an Army Department
spokesman who could advise only
that the wartime Supreme Allied
Commander in Europe would ap-
pear on Capitol Hill and that he
would have no further comment
until then. The general is now
president of Columbia University.
But privately. friends of the
general took the position that he
actually was attempting to state
that the projected spending was
at "a rock bottom level" and that
he was trying to protect it from
any possible cuts.
Believed Selling Argument.
Gen. Eisenhower was using a
selling argument which was
misinterpreted, they maintained,
They felt that he would def1ate
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Postwar
Continued From First Page

cial who wrote the narrative and
had an active part in the planning
that thought was given" during
World War II ito the possibility
Russia might not cooperate. He
said papers were prepared on the
Subject but "only at the working
level" and never reached the stage
of actual decision. This means
they got nowhere on the upper
levels.
Hiss Active in Planning.
One published document was a
1943 report on an internal State
Department planning committee
which advised that in case of big
power friction Germany would
hold balance of power and Rus
sia would be in a position to use
the Communists to strengthen
Germany" to foment disorders
and advance Soviet aims.
The report had it's origin in a
desire Mr.. Truman expressed
April 10, 1916. for a record of the
advance preparation made under
the direction of the State De-
partment.
The first recorded step was the
appointment on September Is,
1899, by Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull of Leo Pasvolsky as a
special assistant primarily to
work on peace problems.
This was followed over the next
six years by hundreds of studies
and recommendations by special
committees and other agencies,
with several Government depart
ments often represented. An
active figure among the officials
who took part was Alger Hiss, re-
Gently convicted of falsely denying
he passed secrets to a courier for
Red spy ring. His name Is listed
in the record % times.
Wadleigh Also Mentioned.
Another person listed as taking
part in the peace preparations
was Henry Julian Wadleigh, for
merly of the State Department. S
Trade Agreements Section. He
admitted last year he passed State
Department papers to a Commu-
mist spy ring before the war.
Documents published to "illus-
trate" how policies were formed
included:
ID Proposed drafts of the U. N.
Charter, the earliest dated July 10,
1943. This proposed that the
United States, Britain, Russia and
China be permanent members of
the Executive Committee" that
the U. N. Council be established
with only limited big power veto
rights and that a general con-
ference" be set up instead of the
General Assembly.
CO A departmental committee
report unanimously opposing par
tition of Germany in any peace
settlement. This said that a
democratic Germany, in order to
survive, would have to have tol-
cradle standard of living, mini
mum bitterness against peace
terms and harmony among the
United States, Britain and Russia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Name Torch
Drive Heads


op ,eauershlp Tor the 1850
o'en DiiVe OF United Founda-
''''' ''"s Deeh named.
Pefer J. McCovern. public
company at b6uu 4.
was appointed re-
soa1 chairman Tor region
WIS James McEvoy OF
80 aiker VIII serve as gen.
oiiciaiion chairman. and
rh~aa ~ " o"
"i'iI'n ~. Me1ausney OF zzz4
oea''i'loie ana MIS-. Sedwick oil
.7Nf hoquols F." ~ heaa promo
~. 1e''Ni'ics DIS cnall men.
Ni0N'o,e'i, Was uiVision chai-
man - business so'icl,ation lor
-, ioi''i Di'Ne ias' yea
business solicitation. McGaughey
was member Of the United
Foundations Public Relations
Committee.
An estimated 5000 women
ana aooo men volunteers VIII
De neeoeo ior smaii business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Nearly $4,000
in Colleges

NEW YORK There were near
ly 10000 Negro students enrolled
in colleges, universities and pro-
fessional schools in the United
States during the school year of
l949-50, according to The Crisis.
MOI thly organ Of the NAACP.
which published its seth annual
educational number last week.
Admittedly these figures are in
complete, the article states. be-
cause of the fragmentary informa-
ton obtainable from mixed col
leges. This pleascs us because il
shows steady trend toward that
indignation Of Negroes into
American life which is the goal
O. the NAACP.' the article as
ertS.
OF the SO 543 students enrolled
8.0l8 were graduated with var
ious bachelors degrees: 458 with
various masters; with the Phi.
d. degree; with the Pd. D.: l24
with the Md; 60 with the DID.
s.; and 80 with the LII. d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
1ssSSs an e.
The NeeD Tribune 10
SATURDAY. AUGUST rs, 1850
Us. Bond. Drive
Millions Over Top

A majority of Americans are
loyal--to America. financially.
At least the United States
Treasury Departments most re-
cent avings Bonds Drive went
over the top by S66 million. Goal
of $3.50, 100000 was set with s7l6,-
100000 being the final amount
of sales reported
William Pickens, educator and
special representative Of the
Treasury Department, in Detroit
recently. stated Every Bond
drive during the war and peace
time topped it's goal"
Although the drive was not
over when Mr. Pickens visited
Detroit. he did state 'itll 60
over. haven't seen it fail thus
far"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

.,.r wear old STOCKINGS
DON ro,,r HEAD. Wear the New
on on SN yS MITE CAP. Keeps
rIair Neat. Work Play or Sleep.
Wall msI NOT SLIP OFF: It's
Washable Write YANKEE
MITE CAP: p. o. Box 4
MANUAT'VILL STATION,
NEW YORK ~, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

bus drivers will see the building
of the Tampa Linen Supply Co.,
adjoining the field and the park
ing lot adjoins this building on
the north.
A sign directing drivers to turn
left to the bands parking lot will
be erected at the entrance of the
lot. There is no parking charge
for band rusSes.
The return trip to sKey West
will start Tuesday, February 7 at
z a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
PEOPLES FORUM

liberty?" You know the answer
as well as /, so, there is no point
in discussing it. There is only
one place for them to go and they
viii naturally have to go there
whether they really care to or
not.
The solution to the problem is
not too complicated. The YMCA
Headquarters has agreed to leave
zone representative here if the
city will support the Y as it own
project. To me the City of Key
West can not afford to lose the
YMCA and the things it offers
the navy personnel in this area,
So, what are you going to do,
Key West-are you going to take
away the place that we all like
so well, the place were we can
find a friendly word, welcome
smile and the kind of entertain
ment to suit all, or are you going
to let us keep it and make a lot
of fellows happy?
All we can say to you is we APP
preciate it and we want it, the
rest is up to you.
NAVY MAN.
Key West, Fla,
Feb. 3, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
UP TO KEY WEST

Editor, Thies CITIZEN 'n = So" 7
/ Key West ( IS resort town and
.d1aws many ,YacatioEniisstSs during
the season. To a serviceman
though there is little in the way
of entertainment and muse-
ment that can meet with his
limited funds. Granted that there
are sights to see and beaches to
go to, ETC., which are free of
charge or at minimum of exr
pense, to a person who is here
weeks, months of even a year or
two these sights become just
everyday scenery.
Many of the citizens are dis
agreeable to the se1viceman and
justly so, in a way, because OF
the conduct presented by these
men. If we go to the source of
their conductdo we not find that
it is due to the fact that they are
heavy drinkers and thisTonly be-
cause they can find nothing bet
ter to do.
AS many of goa sa.howyzltfs
YMCA USO has done a great
deal to help supply different
types of recreation forus fellows.
They provided dancing, ! handjr
craft, fishing, movies and many
other activities that appeal to
different kinds of fellows. / be-
lieve and it is alsosthe opinion
of all I have talked to that they
have done much to cut down on
the delinquency and misconduct
of the Naval personnel ashore
1t is well known, and frankly
taken for granted, that it is a
much liked spot in the city.
Now to our regret word has
come that the YMCA must close
down. The reasons are that there
is lack of funds to run them
and also that there is a lack of
attendance by military person
mel at the affairs planned by the
'Y." This is not true IN all cases,
though. Sure, in large cities
where there is SO many places to
go and so many things to. do.
the. fellows sdon'tsgp, to the s"Y,"
but here it is different. There is
vast attendance at all gather
ings as you can see by stopping
jim at any time that there is any
doings at the YMCA. e w
The question is. this, !. IF the
YMCA USOl closes. where are
all these fellows going to go on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
High School Band Will
Leave For Tampa Sunday;
To Appear In Parade
ilo,s And Girls
10 b. CHARTERED
la -. Petersburg
F0r asa-parilla Event

fvylsolnd bus carrying the
mrmbers ~ the Key West High
Sehooi Band 10 the Gasparilla
Festival 20 b. held next week al
Tempe Will leave here al z a. m.
sunday. while those leaving by
pfiNate cars may go az any time
thrv desire
w annnlncing this today, Earl
pillon. director 81 the band, said
lhaf 81 81 Petersburg the girl
mfmhefs ~ the band will stay
"a iae Hotel Carlton and use of
tie ballroom Mrs. Everett Rivas
wil chaperone the girls.
Tie bows viii stay al the Mari
time Hotel, and Everett Rivas
wiii - IN charge and single adult
men will stay with the boys.
Every boy girl and adult oc-
capyinE dormitory rooms must
carry one blanket. Students will
carry funds for their own meals.
TIE bus viii take student pas
senrers - Tampa in time 10 line
~ for the parade az 1890 p. m,
Monday Time Of departure will
o. announced.
Private cars should have pas
aonNnTs there on time.
hana vii form on Franklin St,
beiveen Scott and Constant
streets
They vii be unit no. 81. Par
ade vii end az Fair Grounds and
band members should go TO the
nafklug lot and leave their in
AiFuments IN the bus.
Their uniforms will admit
them b the Fair and they may
remain until 1000 p. m, when
thf bus will take them back to
So Petersburg Uniforms must be
worn properly at. all times while
in Tampa
After taking the band to the
starting point Of the parade, the
bias SHOULD proceed southwark to
Noftune street and turn west
ward aeruSz the Fortune street
bridge and continue westward 2
hiocss b. North Boulevard. Phil
~. Field Is two blocks to the
3usi before reaching the field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
GUIDE BOOK DEVOTES-
THREE PAGES TO CITY

In the new ninth edition O
kim's Guide To Florida. publish
ed by +. Byrum KimbalI at Ann!
Maria Manatee County, Florida
copy OF which has just been re
ceived by The Citizen, Key We
and the Florida Keys get thre,
full pages of mention.
There is descriptive matter n,
the string of keys, outlining tn
splendid fishing grounds ther
and paragraphs on Individual
places of interest along the route
all the way to "the end of the
line, Key West.
A short history of the Islanc
City itself is given, stressing tho
equable climate. the exotic tror
ical fruits and flowers to be
found here, and listing points OF
should be visited by tourists.
Fort Jefferson is mentiono
and a short history of that sit.
given also
Accommodations and fne
available in Key West get a GOOD
space, and there is one paragraph
that saws. Key West is growing
tremendously. It is estimated thai
the population is 10000 more
than It was when the last cenSu.
was taken. and the figure ther
was 1000"
interestingly written. and pro,
tuselv illustrated throughout
kim's guide should prove of great
value 20 tourists visiting here OF
anywhere else in the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
Psychiatrist Says
Mercy Killer
Was Not Insane

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. g.
tP.-A state psychiatrist testified
today that Carol Ann Paight was
sane when she shot her cancer
stricken father to death.
The witness was DR.. Joseph
Lesko, a psychiatrist retained
by the state soon after the shoot
ing in Stamford hospital. DR..
Lesko was the first witness
called in rebuttal by the prose-
cution after the defense rested
yesterday.
DR.. Lesko said he examined
the 2l-year-old blonde five times
since the shooting. In addition,
he said he had heard every word
of testimony at her trial, includ-
ing that of a defense psychiatrist
who labelled her insane.
States Attorney Lorin w. Will.
lis then asked him if Carol was
sane at this time. She is sane"
replied DR.. Lesko.
Then he asked the psychiatrist
If Carol was sane when she shot
her father, September 49,. The
defense objected, but the court
ruled it was the same sort of
question admitted from defense
witnesses.
DR.. Lesko then replied: "She
was sane"
A window slammed shut as he
his answer, startling
spectators and jury in the dead
silence that followed his words.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
The Veterans
Corner
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veteran Administration
to three questions of interest to
former servicemen and their de-
pendents:
Q. viii complete my high
school course in 1851. AS a vet
eran of World War II, discharged
in l945, will l be entitled to CT
Training benefits if decide to 90.
to college in the Fall of 1851?
A. Since you were discharged
from the Armed Services before
July rs, l947,a you must start CT.
Bill training before July Is 1851 !.
OILS there a deadline date for
the reinstatement of my National
Service Life Insurance policvzg \
A. No. There is no deadlihd
date for World War II veterans
who wish to reinstate their lapsed
NSLI policies.
Q. l am a World War / widow
of a veteran who served 80 days
in the U. S. Army. Am entitled
to a pension?
A. Ninety days of service is the
minimum requirement for wild
owls pension rights, unless the
veteran was discharged for SER
vice-incurred or service-aggra-
waited disability.
VETERANS wishing further in
formation about veterans bene-
fits may have their questions an
swered by writing or visiting the
nearest VA Office. >
Note:
The VA Office located at
Room 218, Pc. Building, have
changed the office hours; in
that, the office will be closed
Saturday mornings. Hours
will be from 800 a. m, to
4:30 p. m. Mondays through
Fridays.
EUGENE ANHEIR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

wages he earned when he joined
the organization.
Women who joined the Com
pany in l941 without telephone
experience, are. now, after eight
years, receiving a wage rate over
three times as large as they re-
ceived when they started work.
THE national CIO leaders
distortions of the facts about
telephone wages are AN obvious
attempt to gain support from peo-
pie who are unfamiliar with the
Telephone Company's wag e
rates, labor policies, past history
in collective bargaining and its
present willingness to settle diff
ferences at the bargaining table"