davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21


once led a fight to unseat the
late Senator Carter Glass on
grounds that Senator Glass was
inactive in his post. He also
brought suit to have the Vir-
ginia poll tax declared unconsti-
tutional.
Raised in Georgia.
More recently he opposed a
SIS million school bond issue in
the county. stating that the school
board was building "coliseums
mausoleums and cathedrals." He
refused to sign salary checks for
a county real estate assessor, say
ing that the act authorizing the
appointment of the assessor was
unconstitutional. This case now is
pending before the Virginia
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
A native of Colorado, Mr.. Green
was raised in Georgia and in
Culpeper County. Va, where his
fathers family originated. He at
tended schools both in Georgia
and in Virginia, and received his
law training at National Law
School. He practiced law in Ar
lington before he was elected to
the treasurer post.
Mr.. Green is married and is
the father of three daughters, all
of whom attend the county
Evening star., 1951-10-21
New Buildings Dedicated
AT longwood College
BY the Associated Press

FARMVILLE. Va. Oct. 20
Gov. Battle today formally pre-
sented three new buildings. to
Longwood College and called
them "a great step forward for
the benefit Of the student body"
The buildings-an auditorium,
a science hall, and a dormitory-
were dedicated before an overflow
crowd of State officials. educators
and Longwood alumnae.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
MARYLAND Teachers Association
Votesto Admit Negroes, 799-47
Precedent Is Set
In Adjustment
Of Race Barrier
Nv the A.soeio,ed Pres,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20. The
representative assembly of the
Maryland State Teachers Associ-
alton voted 199 to Al today to
admit Negroes as members of the
association.
The assembly accepted a conSti-
tutional amendment giving Negro
teachers equal rights and privi-
Ileges in the association. At pre-
vious annual conventions of the
association, the amendment had
been repeatedly defeated.
Now in Separate Group.
Negro teachers now have a sep
arate organization.
Principal speaker at the final
convention session was Madame
Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, India's
Ambassador to the United States
and Mexico.
She told her audience of 10000
Maryland teachers that while
Americans are absorbed in the
threat of Communism, her coun-
try cannot afford to be because
of the greater threat OF hunger.
ITO a hungry person the word
Democracy has no appeal" she
said. THE phrase American way
of life has no appeal. But Com
munism is quick to exploit hunger.
Asserts No Charity is Asked.
Our first task" she continued,
lis to give our people the things
they deserve. To accomplish this
we ask your knowledge, your un-
derstanding and your moral sup
port. But we ask no charity.
Rather. We want to give and take
as equals"
In this way. she said, the free
nations Of the world can build up
a force to oppose Communism.
Madame Pandit, sister OF the
prime minister of India, described
her country's foreign policy az
"pro-United Nations and pro-free
nations"
'NeutraliSm" Denied.
She said India's foreign policy
does not represent "neutralism. :"
adding:
In recent sessions of the United
Nations, We voted with you SO
times out of 81, abstained IL while
differing only twice. Yet I have
never seen it recorded in this
country that we voted together SO
times"
In other actions today, the 324-
member general assembly ap-
proved an increase in dues from IS
to $40 a year and accepted a new
slate of officers. DR.. Earle T.
Hawkins. president Of Towson
State Teachers College. was ele-
waited to president of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Arlington Legion Council
installation Tomorrow

Joseph Simms, of American Le-
gion Post l39, will be installed as
chairman Of the Arlington Coun-
Gil OF American Legion Posts at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Filene
Cooperative Building. 4025 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Other officers to be installed
are Edward Dunn. Post 100, vice.
chairman; Elmer j. Blackmer, ir.
Post 109, secretary, and Clyde
shrieves. Post IS, chaplain-service
ofncer.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Fairfax Supervisors
Asked 10 Reopen Case
|0f 0usted Policeman

The Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors has been asked to re-
open the case Of a policeman who
was dismissed last month.
Harold A. Ward. former presi-
dent Of the Fairfax Federation of
Citizens Associations, has written
each supervisor requesting ap-
pointment of trial board to study
the dismissal of Pvt. George STALL
ings.
The policeman was dismissed
September 20 by order of the Cir
cult Court. He was charged with
falling asleep at Alexandria Hos
pital August 81 while guarding
the room of a wounded prisoner.
No Police Trial Board.
Fairfax has no police trial board
and all dismissals and appoint
ments on the force are in the
hands of the Circuit Court. When
the new county executive form of
government takes effect January
Il, the power of hiring and firing
policemen will be transferred to
the supervisors.
Mr.. Ward, in his letter, said the
supervisors can establish a trial
board under present law with
authority to make dismissals. He
suggested such a procedure to re-
view the case of Mr.. Stallings.
do the circumstances warrant
complete removal and a perman-
ent blot on his record?" Mr.. Ward
asked. II have examined the
circumstances and feel that the
penalty is not in keeping with
the infracNon."
Refers to Doctors Statement.
He referred to a statement by
DR.. Roy G. Klepser who attended
the prisoner. The doctor has said
the prisoner. Rupert Turbeville
charged with murder, was phys
ically unable to have attempted
escape the night Mr.. Stallings was
accused Of mapping.
Mote that the police officer die
not leave his post, and was i'm.
mediately available in case o1
need" Mr.. Ward wrote to thu
supervisors. "Also note that nc
public danger resulted from the
circumstances"
The board will meet tomorrow
to go over a proposed police man.
ual, and it is believed MIR. Ward.
letter might be discussed. Tht
supervisors have not made any
public comment on the dismissa
Of Mr.. Stallings.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
F. M. Courtney Reelected

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 20 R.-
Francis M. Courtney, of WASH
ington, d. c., was reelected
Commodore of the Fifth Coast
Guard Auxiliary this afternoon
at the annual board meeting.
A. A. Carney. also Of Washington.
was reelected Captain of Divi-
sion z.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Bottle Due to Attend
Teo at Lyon .ViIIooe

Gov. Battle is expected to at.
tend a tea for Arlington's Demo.
cratic candidates at. 4 pm. to.
morrow at the Lyon Village Com
munity House.
The tea is sponsored by the
Women's Division of the Demo.
cratic Party. Mrs. Olive j. Duffill
publicity chairman for the group
said she was informed the Gov.
ernor will attend the tea afte,
participating in Bill Dudley Day
at Griffith Stadium during thu
Redskins football game.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
5000 Educators
To Discuss Pay at
Virginia Sessions
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 90
Approximately 5000 teachers and
educators from all over the State
are expected here october 80
through November 8 for the
annual conventions of the Vir-
ginia Education Association and
the Virginia Teachers Association.
OF this number. some 5000 will
attend the YEA sessions, which
have as their 1851 theme the moral
and spiritual values in public
schools. The VITA, an organiza-
ton of Virginia Negro teachers,
will discuss development of the
personalities of school children.
Both groups also viii turn an
eye toward their own well being.
The YEA executive committee al
ready has announced plans to
ask the general assembly for State
funds to provide a minimum
teacher-salary scale of $4,000 to
$4,000 in annual stepups covering
ii years. There is expected to be
some contention for a ST. 400 mini
mum.
$2,400 to $3,4O0 Sought.
The VITA will continue its battle
for a Statewide scale ranging from
$4,000 to $3,400 in 10 annual
steps
The figures are the same as
those asked two years ago. The
YEA board in asking for a lower
floor than the Negro group says 1t
believes this figure will be attain
able" while higher one may not
be.
In line with the YEA request,
the State Board of Education has
asked for funds in its 1952-54
budget to help localities in putting
a $4,000 to $4,000 minimum into
effect. In its budget report. the
board said approximately $40 mil
lion will be needed.
Funds Not Provided.
The 1850 General Assembly
passed a resolution making man
datory minimum salary scale of
81 900 to $4,000 but failed to pro-
vide funds to make this possible.
The YEA convention program
lists 10 out-of-State speakers,
headed by Norman Cousins. edi-
tor of The Saturday Review of
Literature.
Leading speaker before the YEA
will be Mrs. Edith S. Sampson, for
mer United States alternate dele
gate to the United Nations.
Gov. Battle is down for an ad-
dress before the YEA the night
of November !. when a panel dis
cussion is scheduled on the sub
ject, "Are Moral and Spiritual
Values Being Taught in Public
Schools?"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Women in Alexandria
To Observe U. N. Week

The Alexandria League of Wo-
men Voters will observe the begin
ming of United Nations Week" at
S:15 pm. tomorrow in the Cam
+eron street Recreation Center.
A discussion of 1.-THE Impor-
|tance of Economic Aid in
the Mutual Security Program
and the United Nations" by James
Anderson, leader Of the ECA-
sponsored Anglo-American Prod
|uctivity Team, and Ferdinand
Kuhn. Washington Post reporter
will highlight the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Arlington Candidate
For School Board Seat
Reiracts Forum Attack

A candidate for the, Arlington
School Board yesterday withdraw
criticism Of a county citizens
group which he had voiced at q
public meeting last Wednesday.
Warren Cox, a candidate for one
Of three board vacancies, said last
night he had mistakenly criticized
the Arlington Forum on Public
Schools in connection with series
Of questions published in county
newspaper.
when I expressed this criti-
lcism. was under the impression
that the questions were prepared
by the Forum on Public Schools
and were to be asked Of the six
School Board candidates." he said.
He added he has learned since
that the questions were prepared
by Harley M. Williams, vice presi-
dent Of the Forum. but were not
approved for distribution by the
Forum to school candidates.
Questions Defended.
Meanwhile, James r. Miles. jr.,
president of the forum, issued
statement defending the questions.
He said the questions were care
fully edited to offer the candidate
the opportunity to express his
views. and every effort was made
to eliminate any possibility that
they should be considered ad-
versely critical"
At the same time, Mr.. Williams
offered a defense of his questions,
saying that he was "howled down
by the school machine when I
sought to have the candidates
questioned on their stands on vital
school issues" This occurred, he
said. at the School Board Nomin-
ating Convention, when the six
candidates were chosen from a
field of IL.
Tells Of QUESTIONABLE.
Il would also like for the pub
lie to know that the same machine
prevented the Civic Federation
from considering a QUESTIONABLE
that I proposed to have that or
ganization send the school board
candidates" he said.
MIR. Williams, a founder Of the
non-partisan movement in Arling-
ton, is charter member of the
Citizens Committee for School
Improvement which spearheaded
"a school reform movement. He has
been considered top policy maker
in the non-partisan movement but
was defeated in a bid to win the
non-partisan nomination as a
County Board candidate this year.
Mr.. Cox said the six School
Board candidates agreed they
would not reply to the forum ques-
tions in writing but would attempt
to answer them at a public meet
ing November 1. at the Thomas
Jefferson Junior High School. The
session is sponsored by the Ar
Ilington Civic Federation. The ques-
tions will require extremely lengthy
and involved answers. he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
John Locke Green.

John Locke Green. Arlington
County treasurer, will have op-
position from two quarters in
his bid for reelection next month.
Mr.. Green, who broke with his
party and is running this year
will be opposed by Colin c. Nc
Pherson. the Republican backed
candidate. and Charles B. Quade,
Democrat.
Mr.. Green. 40, has been in the
public eye constantly during his
IL years as county treasurer. He
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Sworthout to Open
Naval Academy Series
RY ik1e As,oeiaied Pre.,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 21.-
Mezzo Soprano Gladys Swarthout
will open the Naval Academy's
1951-52 concert series Wednesday,
Vice Admiral Harry w. Hill, the
academy's superintendent. has an
nounced.
Other artists appearing in the
series include Mat and Hari
comedy dance ballet, January s;
Edwin Steffe, baritone. February
2. and Sanrona. pianist, March Is
Evening star., 1951-10-21
0rganists' Student Group
To Present RecitaIs
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Star

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct
20.-The newly formed student
group of the American Guild OF
Organists at Mary Washington
College. sponsored by the District
Chapter of the AGO, will present
a series of monthly recitals ir
Monroe Auditorium.
The first program is to be given
by Miss Elizabeth Nails of Alex
andria at 4 pm. next Sunday
She is a pupil of Mrs. Jean Slater
Appel of the music faculty.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

One OF series on neorby Virginia con-
didotes in the November s election,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Defense Production
STORAGE FACILITY LOAN
PROGRAM EXTENDED

EXTENSION OF the farm storage
facility loan program through June,
1852 is announced by the secretary
of agriculture.
The program, initiated in June,
1949, and scheduled to end June 80,
1851, provides for loans to farmers
to finance the construction or pur-
chase of new farm storage facilities
for grains and certain other storage
crops. Through April 80, 1851, loans
totaling approximately $23, 400, 900
had been approved for farm storage
structures having an aggregate ca
pacity of over 85,O0O,OOO bushels.
Included in that total are loans to
Montana farmers totaling approx
mately $47O, 900 to finance the con-
struction of storage for approxi-
mately 100000 bushels Of grain.
Nearly 500 individual loans have
been made and farmers in nearly
every county have participated.
Loans made under the program
may not exceed As cents per bushel
Of rated capacity of the structure
purchased or built, or IS percent Of
the structures cost, whichever is
smaller. The loans are payable in
five annual installments, or earlier
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

There is much valuable inforn1d-
ton in the free booklets offered By
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or speciol offers thot may be secured
by. referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies Just
send postal cord or letter direct TO
the advertiser. Be sure to use HE
coupon If one is included in the od-
vertisement.
MM Equipment p. ,.
Hove Your Vacation PIonned. ,. ~.
SeIf-PropeIIed Combines, p. IL.
Anger Elevators, p. 2.
ShuF-Rore Irrisotion Systems. ,. -.
Fire Pumps and Sproyers. p. z.
BoIe Pickup. p. IA.
HydrouIic Scoop, p. 46.
RectoI Disorders Treated. p. II & 81.
Rings and Wotehes. ,. IS & 36.
Surplus Tires and Tubes, and Electric
Power Plant, p. IA & ~.
Non-ExpIosive Fireworks. p. IL.
Roinwoy SprinkIer Irrigation, >. ~.
Corrugated Roofing and Siding. p. 76.
Lifetime Aluminium Gotes. p. 70.
Automotic Fire Control. p. IA.
Auto Ports for All Makes and Models,
p. IA.
Get a BJ Analysis Of Your Pumping
Requirements, p. ~.
Stop Soil Erosion With Donuser All
Purpose BIode. p. 20.
Amono Food Freezer, p. -.
Wode Roin Sprinkler lrrisotion Sys-
fem, p. -.
How 10 Cut Down on Your Combining
Time, p. 46.
New K-3 one-Woy PIows. ,. 20.
Illustrated Sewing Booklet. >. IS.
Away Automatic Norge Ronse.
p. 81.
information on Wyss Irrigation sys-
FEM p. IA.
New Model Form Power WeIder.
p. "a.
Chicks, Turkey PouIts. and DuekIinss,
p. 81.
ProetieoI Form Equipment, ,. -.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
It's Easy to Build
This Gun Rack
By STEVE ELLINGSON

YOU CAN EASILY enough build
a gun rack like the one you see in
the accompanying picture. All you
need is a little wood, full size pat
tern, two-bit coping saw, a hammer
and some nails. The pattern is laid
out in such way that the gun rack
may be made to hold as many guns
as you wish, from one to dozen or
even more if you have more than IL
guns.
To obtain the full size pattern, No.
1O1, for the gun rack, send IS cents
in coin to Steve Ellingson, Montana
Farmer-Stockman, 1885 Satic oy
Street, Van Nuys, Calf.
Other patterns you may desire:
No. SIS California Lawn Chair Soc
No. 81 Bel-Air Barbecue or
Dining Set .............75 .75c
No. 81 Outdoor Chaise .......... .75c
No. Sc Kibitzer Chair ........ SOC
No. SO Comic -Chaise ........ .75c
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

at the borrowers option, and interest
is 4 percent. Any operator-owner,
tenant, landlord or partnership of
producers is eligible under the pro-
gram.
The facility loan program, fl
nanced through the Commodity
Credit Corp, is administered locally
by county PIMA committees. Com
plete information may be obtained
and loan applications filed at your
county PMA office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

Things to Do
in June
Summer fallow
Spray annual and perennial
weeds
Cultivate row crops
Check gardens for insects
Irrigate
Start haYing
Spray stock. buildings for flies
GET pulIets on range
Shear sheep
Paint buildings
Poison rodents
: Spray for hopper control
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

FARMER STOCK
MAN further information about his
Tell him read his ad in MONTANA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
STRAW SPREADEE

sovss vnlvobis fertilizer and mokes piowino
eoset by distributing straw evenly over the
field. Fits M-M 50, MN "uni-Horvester,t
Mossey-iiorris Clipper and Clipper SP. John
Deere IRA ond Woods Bros.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Cur YOU, Com 5|fu-i1|e] Time

You con cut more oeres per doY und sove
more groin per oere by reploeipg your straight
or spike tooth rnsps with Hession v-Bors.
They ore -siugeing, give eusiev seporo,
straw chopping, plus soyings in fuel.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
The Christian
Church
BY Rev. Marshall L. Shepard
For the NNPA News Service

FOR the NNPA News service
Perhaps the freest voice among
us in American life today is the
voice Of the colored preacher.
He is, not tied down by any
wealthy church officials. His con-
gregation is a mass congregation
of small contributors, mostly
nickels and dimes from the pockets
of the working masses.
Should fifty of them become re-
sentful and withdraw membership,
he can put on revival and get
fifty more just like them in a
very few days.
He is free to attack some of the
basic sins that threaten our way
of life in America = greed graft
and race prejudice.
The white preacher on the other
hand, is tremendously handicapped.
He is a sad figure. Should he
speak against the economic exploi-
tation of the poor in it's varied
forms; or should he raise his voice
against political corruption; or
should he preach the gospel of the
equality of all races before God,
coupled with a demand that this
doctrine be spelled out in daily
community living, he is likely to
step on the toes and SO wound the
feelings of some of his biggest
contributors, the result of which
might be the loss of the pulpit or
the withdrawal of their support.
The loss of one or two big con-
tributors will be keenly felt, and
the sting of being labeled "Red"
or a IL lover" is too much for
the average white preacher to
have to take. Consequently, he
must spend a lot of his time, pre-
cious pulpit time in hair-splitting
theological discussions and denom-
ination and doctrinal controversy.
Why must so large a section Of
the church remain Indifferent to
these big issues. that are under
mining our Christian civilization?
I repeat that the colored
preacher is the freest voice that
God has today. He is free to speak,
but the tragedy of it is that, in
many cases, he knows no what to
speak.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
POLICE, FIRE FORCES
RATE HIGH

The numt4r of employees in the
Phoenix Police and Fire Depart
ments compares fauorably with
the number of employees in these
departments in other cities in the
100000 to 250,OO0 class. The Inter-
national City Managers Associa-
ton Year Book for 1851 shows that
the median number of police en-
ployees in comparable cities is 1.5O
employees. per 1000 population.
Based. on an estimated 10000
population in Phoenix now, the
city has 1.68 per 1000 population
with its 185 employees, including
clerical personnel. The Year Book
shows the median number of fire
employees for comparable cities is
1.48 per 1000 population. the
Phoenix Fire Department has 202
employees, or 1888 per 1000 popu-
lation, we'll above the middle. The
Fire Department force is large
primarily because firemen are On
a 4S-hour week, whereas most
other cities have work weeks for
firemen of Sc to u hours.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
ANTIOCH
NEWS
BY Mrs. A. l.. Fryer

A good sized congregation was
present at the IL o'clock service at
Antioch Baptist Church last Sum
day, when a former assistant pas
tor, the Rev. w. NJ Smith, now
Of Los Angeles, delivered the SER
mon. There were a number of
visitors present also.
The membership was very happy
to see Rev. Smith, his wife and
son. Rev. Smith returned to LA.
while his wife and son plan a
short stay here.
In the afternoon, a large num-
her of members and the pastor,
the Rev.. r. N. Holt, participated
in the anniversary services of the
Rev. W. A.. Washington of New
Hcmes Baptist Church.
The Sunday School will close
their King and Queen Contest
Rally Sunday, afternoon at pm.
The Rev. WIN. Hardison will be
the guest speaker.
Mr.. C. H. Smith, 11O9 East Mon
roe Street, preached his first SER
mon Wednesday night at Antioch
and was enjoyed by large crowd.
He will speak at the church every
Wednesday night.
Included on the sick list this
week are: Mr.. and Mrs. 1. F. Mel
son, and Mr., Frank Wilson.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randolph
will leave Sunday night for Los
Angeles; on their. two weeks vaca-
ltion. q.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
:WoIter White Failed To Discuss
IEIimino ton of End Class Citizenship
BY Louis Lautier

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
- Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, last Friday muffed an op-
portunity to discuss the applica-
ton of ethics to the responsible
ties of the three branches of gov
eminent in the elimination of
second-class citizenship.
Instead, Mr.. White concerned
himself chiefly with an academic
discussion of human slavery, the
Reconstruction era, and few gen.
eralities relating to the failure
Of the congress to enact civil
rights legislation.
Appearing before the Labor and
Public Welfare Subcommittee on
Ethics, Mr. White ignored entirely
biased decisions of lower Federal
courts, including the decision of
the special three-judge court up
holding racial segregation in pub
lie elementary and secondary
schools in Clarendon County, South
Carolina, and the discriminatory
practices of Federal agencies in
the fields of education, housing
and employment particularly.
The ethics subcommittee, Of
which Senator Paul H. Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois, is chairman,
is considering resolution to
create a Commission on Ethics in
Government.
Mr.. White said he was address,
ing himself to an aspect of Gov