davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Cologne and was awarded an hon
orary doctorate Of laws by Wes-
leyan University.
Reservations for the banquet
may be made with Mrs. Betty
Gregory. program chairman. Miss
Marilyn Sworzyn, president Of the
club. will preside at the dinner
meeting.
Rodcliffe Club Teo
The Washington and Baltimore
Radcliffe Clubs will extend well
come to the president OF Radcliffe
College. Wilbur K. Jordan, and
Mrs. Jordan, at a tea to be given
at 4 pm. Sunday at headquarters
of the American Association OF
University Women. 1884 I street
NV. Mrs. Jordan is a former
dean of women at Radcliffe.
The Jordans also will be hon.
ored at dinner to be given Satur.
day by Mrs. Angus Dun at the
Bishops House.
Mrs. Edmund Speare is chair.
man of general arrangements. Tea
chairmen are Mrs. Henry Grattar
Doyle and Mrs. A. Barr Comstock
MS Serving at the tea tables vii
be Mrs. Dun. Mrs. Jouett Shouse
Mrs. Kermit RooseYelt,,jr., Mrs
deForest Anthony Mrs. Roya'
Bryant, Mrs. Charles Campbell
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Dorothy Dix
Man Thinks He is Lenient With Wife;
May Be Working Tired Horse to Death

nor why she should sit at home
idle while I work. Please tell me
what to do. ROBERT.
ANSWER: Well. Robert it looks
to me as If you were about to
work your slave to death, or drive
her into rebellion. and my advice
to you is to have a heart-to-heart
session with yourself and try to
get your wife's point Of view and
see how your attitude toward her
looks to her.
Now I believe In wives helping
their husbands even by working
outside Of their homes when the
husband doesn't earn enough to
support the family, and believe
in the wife contributing her fair
share to support the home when
that Is needed. But surely the
wife who does the housework and
the washing anC ironing and pays
for the light and gas and food
and so forth has contributed her
quota, and what Is left out of her
Evening star., 1950-01-17
AAUW Plans
Broadcast Series

The first Of q series of radio
programs under the sponsorship
Of the Washington Branch OF the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women, will be broadcast at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow over Station
WCFM.
Participants in a round table
discussion on what is Woman S
Political Potential?" will be DR..
Louise NJ. Young, author: Judge
Lucy Somerville Howorth. assist
ant general counsel to the War
Claims Commission, and Mrs. Ra-
chel Conrad Mason Of the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Won0en's S
Clubs
Sound u. S. Economy
Vital to World Peace
O'Mohoney Says
BY Ruth Deon

The peace of the world depends
upon sound economy in the
United States, Senator O'Ma-
honey, Democrat of Wyoming
told the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at a luncheon meeting
yesterday.
IF we had another depression
like that of 1929" the speaker
warned. freedom would disappear
from the face Of the earth and
into the vacuum would go the
forces of Communism"
Let us be sure" he added. that
there is no more unemployment
or another agriculture crash such
as the one that followed World
War I and led to the disastrous
1929 depression"
Declaring the old issues are
gone, he continued: World peace
and an expanding free democratic
economy-that's what the people
of America want. There's no Iron
Curtain that can bar from the
people of the world the knowledge
of a stable and prosperous econ
omy in the United tSates."
To the critics of "wasteful Gov
ernment spending" the Senaror
gave the reminder that we're still
paying for the war and don't for
get it,"
He pointed out that only six
cents of the 1881 budget dollar is
going for "so-called welfare state
expenditure" while l3 cents of
it is going to pay interest on the
national debt. And that is a war
debt-not welfare state debt" "
he asserted.
Whereas the Government ex-
pended only 20 per cent of its
budget in 1889 for foreign obliga-
tions," the speaker continued,
we're now being asked to pay 90
per cent for war-connected ex-
penditures." These would in
clude, he explained. national de-
tense, veterans benefits, interest
on the national debt and foreign
aid.
Senator O'Mahoney also at
tackled the people of little faith
in this country-the isolationists
and reactionaries" es"-who would
like to see a cut in funds for the
economic rehabilitation of West
ern Europe. They must think
dollars are more precious than
blood he added as he asserted
that the funds being used to
check the advance of totalitarian-
ism are saving the blood of young
men, who in the event of another
world war would be called on to
do the fighting.
The speaker further stressed
that the same critics who con-
demn European spending cry for
more funds for Asia. How would
we hold Formosa, Senator O'Ma-
honey asked, unless we sent di-
visions of young American sol-
diers over there? Is that our OBJ
ject-to continue sending Ameri-
can boys around the world? 1t
never was and never viii be-" i
Senator OsMahoney was intro
duced by Mrs. Oscar Z. Chapman,
program chairman of the club.
Mrs. Julien Friant, president,
opened the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Meetings Slated
By Soroptin1ists

Miss Vivian Simpson, recently
named Secretary of State for
Maryland, will be among the
speakers at the Career Night
dinner meeting of the Montgomery
County Soroptimist Club to be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
KenwoQd Country Club.
Other speakers will be Miss
katheryn Van Keuren, c,,2c.n::5 s.
at the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
and Mrs. lone Fare, metllerlati IL
clan at the Applied Physics Labo-
ratory of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
= lie Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington also will feature career
women al its luncheon tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel.
Speakers will include Varilee
Alexander, a commodity specialist
with the Bureau of Ships, United
States Navy; DR.. Naomi NJ :.
specialist in dermatology, and Miss
Wanda Myerd, as-istant - -
general passenger t~affic agent of
the Southern Railway.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

DEAR MISS DIX: My wife and
I have been married for eight
years. We both work in Offices and
until recently she was pretty fair
about taking care of her share OF
the expenses. She pays for the
light, gas. food, etc, and does the
laundry herself. I have been very
lenient with my wife. perhaps too
lenient. I never ask her for money
unless I am short, but I expect
her to account for all she earns.
The last month or so she has been
very Indifferent to me and is using
her money for something she is
not telling me about and I sus-
pect she has bought a coat. She
knows that I object to her spend
ing money foolishly. She has q
coat which. although nine years
old, is in perfect condition and
warm. She has mentioned several
times lately that she would like
to quit for a year and rest up.
don't see what makes her tired
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Hodossoh to Open
Lecture Series

The first in four-week series
of lectures on the topic Your
Child's World" will be presented
by the Arlington-Fairfax Chapter
of Hadassah at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the Arlington Jewish
Center.
The speakers will be DR.. May
|nard Cohen, pediatrician, and DR..
Herbert w. Stein. psychiatrist.
They viii discuss Effects of the
Home Environment on the Physical
and Emotional Development of
The Child" DR.. Stein is director
lot the guidance clinic of the
Juvenile Court of the District.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Luncheon to Hear
EMBASSY Aide

Pyo Wook Han, first secretary of
the Korean Embassy, will discuss
Korea Today" at a luncheon to
be given by the YWCA World Eel
lowship Committee at 1890 pm.
Thursday.
Guests of honor will include Mrs
Kim, wife of the counselor of the
Korean Embassy, and Princess
Wan Waithayakon, wife of the
Ambassador of Thailand.
Reservations for the luncheon
will be accepted at the YWCA
through noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

SIuU VI w dSIl-
ington at $50
pm. tomorrow
at the Ken
nedy-W Warren.
DR.. Park did
her undergrad
uate work at
Radcliffe Col
lege and also re-
ceived her mas
ter's d e gr e e
from that col
lege. S he re-
ceived her doc
torate from the
Hin un rcifu Of
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Group to be held tomorrow at
the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. A. g.
Golnick, chairman for the event,
and Mrs. Arthur Rubinstein are
in charge of reservations,
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Fur Show Planned

A fur and millinery show will
highlight the membership card
party of the District Cancer Aid
Evening star., 1950-01-17

pay envelope she might Justly
consider herself entitled to.
You have no right whatever
to that. nor have you any right
to know what she does with it.
That Is her own private affair
and If she chooses to buy a new
coat that is her business, too.
7 would like to bet that you don't
turn over your pay envelope to her
nor tell her what you do with
every nickel, nor consult her when
you purchase a new pair Of shoes.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

DR.. Rosemary Park, president Of
Connecticut College. will be the
guest of honor at a banquet to be
given by the Connecticut College
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
Sermon Sentence

Men make of themselves verita-
Bile thieves and robbers when they
appear in the sight of God as dis
honest earthly jobbers.
The great price Christ paid for
mans redemption should always
provoke his highest alteration, and
any hour of the day, man should
be willing, some worthy tribute to
pay.
Christ, for and by whom the
world was made, and by Him the
price of mans redemption paid,
makes it obligatory for every
man, to accept His gospel and fol-
low His Plan.
The foreign missionaries, for
Christ's sake go forth to do and
dare and many times without
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
Asks Guard for Judqe
Mrs. Wunnq

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Walter
White, executive secretary Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, to-
day called upon US. Attorney
General J. Howard McGrath "to
provide immediate protection" to
Federal Judge j. Waties Waring
and Mrs. Waring, whose home in
Charleston, S. c., was stoned by
hoodlums on October 8.
Previously Mr.. White had wired
President Truman and Mr.. Nc
Grath, warming them that an at
tack upon the Warnings was threat
cd over las weekend and urging
that "ail necessary and proper pre-
cautions he taken to prevent what
may be & tragedy both for the
Waring and the prestige of Am
erica" Thee wires were sent on
Octobr 8. Three days later the UNI
protected Waring home was attack
ed.
Ever since Judge Waring, a
native of Charleston, ruled in 49,
II that Negroes must be admit
ted to the Democratic party in
South Carolina, he and Mrs. War
ing have been subjected to threats
and verbal abuse by advocates Of
"white supremacy" in the
city and state. On one occasion a
fiery cross was burned near their
home.
In his letter to Mr.. McGrath,
the NAACP official charged chat
certain federal employees in
South Carolina are ~flagrantly VIC
lating their oaths of office to en-
force and uphold the law. They ig-
more blantantly the obligation not
only to apprehend and punish
criminals but to prevent crime be
fore it is committed. They have
gone into the public press to pro-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

clam that they will take no steps
to protect judge Waring, which
can be construed as open incite-
ment to the Ku Klux Klan, the
Dixiecrats and others to do what
they will without fear Of appre-
hension or punishment"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

script nor purse go far beyond a
soldiers fare.
There are some men and wo-
men who follow Christ and not
the dollar sign, who don't expect
pay for everything they do, but
give freely to souls all about them,
because it is Divine.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

To avoid later disappointment
and damage, look for and buy
merchandise known to be wash
able. You can ask the salesclerk
at the store or you can rely on a
label which states the article is
washable and gives directions for
it's care.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
For AMP

The South's Harvest of Crime,
The Richmond News Leader,
our far-famed local daily, carried
an editorial on Oct. s captioned,
Murder In The South: A con-
tinuing Disgrace" The editorial is
so provocative that it is being
passed on it's entirely as food for
serious thought:
"The most recent Uniform Re-
port of Crime by the FIJI, Cover
ing the first six months of 1850,
offers the same disgraceful story
of crime in the deep south that
those of us in this region have
come to expect. Despite all the
advances in the south's public
education, all improvements in
social relationships, all the in
ceases in standards of living,
our crime rate remains deplor-
ably, disgracefully high.
Thirty cities Of at least 100000
population, reported 10 or more
homicides in the first half of the
year; of these II were in the
south. Atlanta with a population
Of $4,000 reported more than
twice as many murders as San
Francisco, with a population of
100000. Charlotte, N. c., had
more murders than Indianapolis
or Seattle. Nashville's 20 homici-
des We r only two less
than those of vast Los Angeles.
Richmond with II, vas barely
short of 10 listed from San Fran
cisco.
This fair city of the James, for
the first six months of 1850, had
more burglaries than Minneapolis,
more grand larcenies than Buff
falo, more petit l~arcenies than
Philadelphia, and more auto
thefts than Cincinnati. Norfolk's
record was worse than Richmond's
in every classification save homi-
Gle. The Hampton Roads city
ranks fiftieth in population but
only 10 American cities had a
greater number of burglaries in
the January-June period,
The dismal figures can be ex-
planned only in part by the south's
heavy Negro population. Some
where alnog the line there must
be some contributing causes. Itmay
be that law enforcement in the
south is not as competent as it is
in other regions Of the country.
Are the south's churches as live
ly in stimulating respect for life
and porperty? Have we in the
south let callouses grow on our
attitude towards the law? Are the
south's recreational and educate
onal facilities badly at fault? Pro-
badly the answers to this regions
shocking crime rate lie buried and
twisted in any number of factors
some sociological, some racial,
some political; but something
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to ,
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1919.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-16
Between The Lines

SeSIeu IIle real Ill Tile pre-
mise. The South for nearly a
century has been encouraging
lawlessness by winking at crime
when committed against Negroes
Thousands Of lynchers are at
large with the silent sanction Of
even the thousands Of churches
pretending to love and serve
Jesus Christ.
For nearly three generations
the South has sown the seeds of
lawlessneess and a double stand
ard Of justice before the law.
Now the South is reaping a har--
vest of crime.
1t is a mighty thing for the
South to become aroused over
this disgraceeful situation; but
it would be better if the South
would resolve to repent of it's
sins of lawlessness and turn into
the paths of righteousness. The
callousness mentioned is quite but
it only manifests itself when and
where Negroes are concerned.
BETWEEN THE LINES IN Gil
The Negro press for years has
tried to point out that lawless-
neess against the whites. W. have
cried aloud that brutishness and
sadism manifest in lynching meant
EQUALIZATION of the whites and
their instincts. Like chickens com
ing home to roost these truths
are flocking home and that the
white south is willing to face
these ugly facts gives some faint
hope that tomorrow may be a
better day.
When white children grow up
noting their elders contempt for
the law, they naturally share this
contempt however subtle. When
the white student reads of the
legal mockery perpetrated to de
prive Negroes of their rights and
opportunities, he must feel way
down in his heart a contempt for
law and order. Committed as it
is to the proposition that the end
iustifies the means, the South
weakens itself morally in the
eyes of it's youth and the world.
Just as the white youth are in
fluenced by the erring elders so
Negroes are impelled to follow the
lead of the whites in their law
lessness.
If the regnant whites can kill
| without fear of conviction why
| should not Negroes try the same
| methods in their social adjust
ments? The EQUALIZATION that
goes along with oppression will
| have it's manifestation. 1t is more
than passing strange that the
| greatest urging to throw the at
| omic bomb has come from South
ern congressman.
To avoid later disappointment
Evening star., 1950-09-28

7th Floor, Washington; lth Floor, Stver Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-22
$50 Enjoy Free PIone Rides
In Flying Clubs Courtesy Day

More than 500 persons-the
youngest 13 months and the oldest
rs years-who weren't too sure
about the airplane. today are con-
vinced it's here to stay.
In the biggest. free shuttle
service sightseeing program ever
launched here by amateur flyers.
$50 persons. most of whom never
had had their feet of the ground.
rode with the Washington Associa-
ton of Flying Clubs out of seven
area airports yesterday.
It was the associations first
Courtesy Day All comers got free
rides. Licensed pilots used their
own planes on the sightseeing
airlift.
Three Of the passengers were
youthful priests from the Dis
fcalced Carrnelite Fathers Mon
astery. 2131 Lincoln road NE.
They anticipate possible duty in
the Philippines, where the order
owns and uses a light airplane.
Riding with Wendell Moore, the
Rev. Timothy McGough. 26, came
down thoroughly sold and ready
to take up flying lessons"
One Of the young passengers
was 3-year-old Edna Carol Gee
han, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Geehan, BOLT Manning
street, Alexandria. She rode
with her father and Pilot Ed
Whipp. a small plane distributor
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Firm Western Stand
Saps Berlin March,
German Red Says
BY the Asseeiosed Press

BERLIN, May pa Commu-
mist Free German Youth FDD
official. who described himself as
a deserter. said today that iron
measures of the West have scared
off many from the proposed march
on Berlin next week end.
He said only about 250. 0.000-not
the SOC, 900 the leaders have boast
ed would participate in the Whit
suntide rally-will show up. Many
East zone parents-disturbed BY
Western counter propaganda
won't let their children attend
he added, and only about 5000
young propagandists actually have
been assigned to the task Of fl.
tering into West Berlin.
The anti Communist newspaper
Telegraf, gave full credence to his
story though the possibility IRE
manned his account was intended
to plant a false feeling Of security
among westerners. The official
who said the was a member of the
Central Committee Of Communist
Youth, was not named.
According to the fugitive. most
of the demonstrators will be un-
der strict discipline to keep them
on their own side Of the East Sec
tor boundary.
Most Of those assigned to inf1l-
trate into the Western sectors
will stand on the Soviet-allied
boundary. cheer passing columns
sing songs and seek to join the
marcherS as pseudo-West Ber-
liners" he asserted.
Some will attempt to make
speeches urging West Berliners to
support the rally.
"The chief action on the boun-
Diary is planned to last 20 minutes
The main points are Brandenburg
Gate and Potsdamer Platz," he
said.
About 5000 Allied troops have
carried out three months of anti
riot drills and have orders to
shoot if necessary. About 1900
West Berlin police, including tear
gas squads. will be in the front
line to maintain order.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
MARYLAND u. Honors
Hungarian Girl
Who Cheated Death
By the Associated Press

Miss Judith Polgar, a Hunga-
rian who survived a slipshod "ex-
ecution" in a prison camp during
World War II, was named today
as the University of Maryland s
outstanding foreign woman stu
dent.
Delta Kappa Gamma, society
of teachers. cited Miss Polgar for
"outstanding scholastic achieve
ment." She will receive a special
award Wednesday at the univer-
sitys honors and awards assembly
The announcement noted that
Miss Polgar, who is from Buda-
pest, was shot in the prison camp
and partially buried in a trench
with other Hungarians. She man
aged to crawl out and reach help.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Iof Glen Burnie. Md. from Hybla
Valley Airport.
Smiling and wide-eyed after her
ride. she gave It the awed air tour
iSt reaction. II saw lots Of little
houses but no cows" she said.
Oldest passenger Of the day
was Mrs. Annie Maloney. IS. OF
146 Eleventh street NE. She got
out Of the plane at ERGO Field,
Riverdale. Md. and announced
her complete satisfaction and de-
termination to take a night flight
as soon as possible"
One Of the youngest was 49,
month-old Lois McClenon, Belts
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Nine Of II in Family
IHuve RuiIroud Jobs
BY the Assoeioted Press

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.-There is
plenty Of railroading In the w. H.
Peters family. Papa and mamma
are both station agents on the
Missouri Pacific. Six of their eight
children are railroad telegraphers
and one son-in-law is dis
patcher. The other two children
are telegraphers too. but they just
are not old enough to do 1t off,
cially.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Anti-Aircraft Rocket
Will Fire II Miles ir
Air, Collins Reveals
BY the Associafsd Press

NEW YORK. May 22.-T,-
army has a new anti-aircra
rocket which will fire IL miles j
the air and will be capable of d
stroying attacking planes. Gen.
Lawton Collins, army chief
staff. said yesterday.
Gen. Collins said in a radio +
terview that the new weapon i:
is in the testing stage. He :,
not reveal details.
The rocket is called "Loki." an(
Gen. Collins noted that Loxi wa:
the god Of Morse mythology who
was supposed to release the host,
of Hades.
THAT" Gen. Collins declared
"iS exactly what we intend to dc
II any one ever attacks the United
States"
The radio interview was tran
scribed for the Columbia Broad
casting Systems Peoples Plat
form" program.
Gen Collins said the United
States faced a very critical pro-
blem" when the Soviet-domineted
countries were discovered to have
this country "outnumbered in
tanks by more than seven to one.
Now, however," he added, 1--WE
are working up new anti-tank
weapons that are relatively mex
pensive, that are light and maneu-
verable and easy to manufacture
and which we believe will go a
long way toward overcoming this
great advantage that the other
fellow now has on U.s."
Defense Secretary johnson said
unif1cation of the armed forces is
working, and "the next year will
be lot easier than the year just
behind u.s." Secretary johnson
said somebody started a report
a few days ago that I was resign
ing July 1. There isn't a word of
truth in that, and hasn't been"
A. dairy COW has been found in
some conditions to return about
Evening star., 1950-05-22

A. dairy COW has been found in
some conditions to return about
seven times as much income per
acre of pasture as any other live
stock.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA
Jewish Baseball Stors
Of 571O

Continued from Page 72-B)
Kiner throughout the campaign
in that department.
His counterpart in the Ameri-
can League is rookie AL Rosen.
This Cleveland Indian is consid-
cred best bet for the AIS crook
lie of the year" title. His homerun
production kept him among the
leaders of that dep artm n
throughout the season, while his
play at third left little to be re-
quired.
Pitcher Saul Rogovin saw little
service this year with Detroit but
the Tiger hurler has proven eff
fective in relief chores. This is
Rogovin's first season in the ma
jors. For awhile the Tigers could
boast of an all-Jewish battery in
Rogovin and Catcher Myron
Ginsberg. Ginsberg proved not
ready for big league competition,
however, and in June he was
optioned to Toledo.
Two other Jewish players COM
pleted the major league list. Pit
cher Sid Schacht, a draft choice
of the St. Louis Browns, made
surprise showing with the Brown
les and remained on the St. Louis
roster until mid-season, when he
was optioned to Kansas City. In
just reverse of this, Outfielder
Cal Abrams of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers returned to the majors after
Continued on Page 80-C)