davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
JESCA BOARD
ADJOURNS FOR
SUMMER

The Board of Directors of the
James f. Scott Community Assoc
iation cleared its agenda of rou-
tine business on Thursday, June
IA. and adjourned for the sum
mer.
The board approved plans by
the activities for a four week
summer program; voted approval
of a plan offered by the finance
committee to eliminate, a 1850
deficit, if said plan is approved
by the Budget Committee of the
Community Chest.
Members who win direct the
activities of the agency for the
1851 year are:
Mrs. Samuel M. Bradshaw,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

The 18th Annual Assembly of
the Daughters and Sons of the
Grand United Order of Pail Bear
ers of America, Inc, convened
June 2O-21-22 at Perrine. Meet
ing was held at Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist Church. Meeting was called
to order by the Grand Governor,
Rev. Frank McCaskin, assisted by
Daughter Grand Worthy Matron,
r. j. Mayes. 1t was highly at
tended by all the members. 1t was
said that this was one of the best
meetings they had for very long
time. Everyone seemed to be very
happy at the meeting. Again we
are marching to Zion. Delegates
were Mrs. Sarah Pinder, second
daughter, Mother Matron and
daughter, Mrs. Annie Lang.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
Sunday School And
BTU Congress At
Shreveport, La.
nnAAIAI r MnnpE
BY BROWN <. MOORE

SHREVEPORT, La. - amp
This city termed with thousands
of visitors and delegates when
the National Baptist Sunday
School and BTU Congress got
under way Tuesday, June 10, The
delegates began arriving here
early Sunday and kept up
through the week.
Following a huge late evening
program Monday at the Munich
pal auditorium during which the
delegates and visitors heard adj
dresses of welcome by municipal
Officers and civic and business
leaders, the stage was set for the
sessions.
Glasses of instruction were
conducted at the multi-nillion
dollar Booker T. High school
while group meetings were held
at the municipal auditorium and
the First Baptist church.
The Shreveport arrangement
committee for the national con-
gress was highly praised by ma
tiona1 officials of the group in
Guiding the president of the ma
tioral president of the congress,
DR.. Jernigan. City officials gave
their support to the committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Rev. j. Nolan Byrd, presidetA
Mrs. j. L. Dixon, vice pres ent;
Mr.. Oscar j. Edwards, Father T.
r. Gibson, Mr.. Summer Hutche-
son, Mr.. William w. Mcbride,
treasurer; Mr.. Morton Russack,
Mrs. Dennis Smith, Mrs. Irene
Straughter, Mr.. Roscoe Webb,
Mrs. Elva Caldwell, Mrs. Samuel
~. Counts, Mr.. David Dobbs, Mrs.
L. Friedman, secretary; DIR. G.
w. Hawkins, Mr.. John Kronen-
field, Mrs. Wilhelmena c. Rhetta,
Mrs. Leo Sheiner, Miss Ida Solo
mon, Mr.. r. N. Taylor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

to the scene of the sessions of the
National Baptist Sunday school
and BTU congress on Thursday,
This parade was led by Boy
Scouts and military units. James
f. Gayle of New Orleans was the
director of the event.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

The Woman's Civic Club met
at the residence Of Mrs. Eliza
Aasstin Monday night, June 25th
mt g pm.
The meeting was opened with
Mrs. Mary Moreno, the president
presiding. After the transaction
Of business a delicious repast was
served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Private Gilbert Gonzalez, FTS-
vate Arthur Manuel, Private
William Pittman, are in the city
spending a few days before re-
4turning to their camp. The young
men seem to like the army very
much and hope to make it a
career. The men are leaving here
kor Japan July l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

The Master Singers of Miami
rendered musical program at
Bethel AME church Sunday might
June "a. The program was large
}Iy attended and enjoyed by all
present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Mrs Mary Moreno and Mrs.
Grace Palicios of this city, at
tended the Florida State Fedora
tion meeting at Fort Lauderdale
last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Birthday greetings TO Mrs
Ethel Whitehead and Mrs. Eloise
Williams, who celebrated a birth
day in June.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

/ wish to thank the many rela-
tives and friends who gave me
beautiful gifts upon my gradua-
ton. Again many thanks to one
and all.-Mrs. Eloise Van Dyke.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCray and
Mr.. Leo Taylor of Miami, Fla.
spent last Sunday in the city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Send your children to summer
school at St Joseph Hall on
Thomas ST. For further informa-
zion contact Mrs. Ellen Welters
Sanchez.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Mr.. Thomas Pinder is sick at
his residence. Friends wish hmm
well again soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Mrs. Louise Hepburn, agent OF
the Central Life Insurance here
attended the dedicatory service
of their new office in Miami last
week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Mr.. William Edwards is still
sick at his residence. Friends
wish him speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Don't forget to send all news
to your reporter no later than
Monday evenings-Tmank you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Mr.. Charles Munnings, a teach
er of West Palm Beach is here
spending his vacation visiting
relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Rev. b. J. Stafford, pastor of
Cornish Chapel AME Zion church
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
KEY West sov.A.r rSs City
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS
Street


is back In the, city after being
away for a few weeks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
oETERM NATION
ATMOSPHERE HOVERS

From the general atmosphere
of the congress, one cleaned a
certain air of determination how
ering in the proceedings. The air
of purpose and determination was
brought to an even finer point in
an address by Rev. A. Franklin
Fisher of Atlanta, dean of the
congress, when he told a packed
auditorium Wednesday, There
are no safe, easy avenues of life. "
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
5000 YOUTH MARCH IN

PARADE ...
Five thousand youths formed a
mammoth parade and marched
through the Negro business and
residential sections of Shreveport
Evening star., 1951-02-26
U. n. Is Best Weapon
Against Reds, ADA Says
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 26. - The
United Nations, says the Amer
leans for Democratic Action, still
is the best means available for
meeting the threat of Communism
In resolution adopted yester-
day at the close of it's fourth
annual convention, ADA declared
Communism as social and
political movement Is best met by
measures to improve the social.
political and economic health OF
the free world"
To that end, the organization
adopted q program urging greater
economic aid to free nations
abroad.
ADA emphasized. however, that
Communism as an aggressive
force must be counJered by the
organized strength of the free
world"
In other resolutions, ADA called
for a clear statement" of our
military requirements "in terms of
end products, materials and dol
lars" and advocated rearmament
of Germany with the consent of
the democratic forces within Ger
many"
Former United States Attorney
General Francis Biddle was re-
elected national chairman.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Tax Boost Required
To Check Initiation,
Reserve Board Says
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board to-
day called additional taxes first
and essential step" toward easing
inf1ationary pressures.
Adequate taxation to balance
the budget should be the first aim
of fiscal policy at the present
time" the boards February 'bul-
letin" declared.
Additional taxation, which will
bring Government revenues in
balance with expenditures. is a
first. and essential. step in moder-
atjng the inflationary impact of
the increased Federal spending
necessitated by the rearmament
program
The House Ways and Means
Committee is exploring the whole
field in current hearings likely to
continue for another three weeks
or more 1t called for testimony
today from various State officials
The Reserve Board publication
classed President Truman's ST.
billion budget figure for fiscaI
1852, starting next July l, as
IAN unusually tentative estimate. ;
Uncertainty with respect tc
military and diplomatic develop
ments, the pace at which produc-
ton will be geared to meet re-
armament requirements, and the
course of prices raises the pos
sibility of substantial changes in
Government plans both for ex-
penditures and financing" it OBJ
served.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Dulles Sees PossibiIil
| OF Mutual Aid Pact
For Pacific Nations
BY the Associated Press

John Foster Dulles evidently
feels there is a good chance that
/ agreement can be reached on a
mutual defense pact for the Pacific
area similar to the North Atlantic
Treaty.
Returning yesterday from nearly
five weeks of conferences in the
Far East, he told newsmen "the
way has been paved for the re-
enforcement of peace. order and
justice by positive and co-opera-
tive action in the Pacific island
area"
Mr.. Dulles visited Japan as
President Truman's special envoy
| to discuss a peace treaty. He also
talked with officials in Japan, the
Philippines, Australia and New
Zealand.
"Our effort has been not merely
to hasten final settlement of the
old war with Japan" he said in
a statement, "but to find ways to
| provide insurance against the new
aggression which threatens omi-
nously in the Pacific. as else
where"
| In a recorded broadcast carried
in Australia tonight, Mr.. Dulles
said a third world war is certain
unless the free world has enough
power to demonstrate to Russian
leaders they cannot conquer the
world.
| ut is of utmost Importance that
We prevent japan and Germany
from falling into Communist
Russian contorl," he said in the
broadcast
Evening star., 1951-02-26

See Editoriol, THE Neglected
Potomoc." Poqe A. 10
Evening star., 1951-02-26
velopment and highways.

VelOpmeQC ana highways.
3. Conflicts between water de-
velopments and park, parkway
and recreational uses.
Character and rate of develop
ment.
l. Basic data deficiencies.
2. Conservation and use OF
ground water.
8. Development Of recreational
opportunities in reservoir areas.
4. Evaluation of present plan
ming, implementation, and opera
ton of elements In a comprehen-
sive program.
Distribution of responsibilities.
/. The place of State and local
agency participation in planning,
programming, financing and oper-
alton.
Through mans efforts -
the report stated. "the river can
be made a better servant of the
region. Although it is in the
midst of a populous. long devel-
oped and productive area, the Po-
tomac today is one of the least
used streams in the country.
"It can be transformed into the
valuable artery that the region de-
serves. But the Transformation
can be made only with the gui-
dance of a clear definition Of de-
velopment objectives. And that
definition requires understanding
of the individuality Of the region,
the river, and their history"
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Rhee Sends Condolences
To Widow Of Gen. Moore
BY the Associated Pres,

PUSAN, Korea. Feb. 26.-Syng-
man Rhee, president of the Ko-
rean Republic. today sent q
message of sympathy to the widow
of Maj. Gen. Bryant E. Moore.
who died of a heart attack Satur-
Gay after helicopter accident.
DR.. Rhee's message to- Mrs.
Moore, at Coz al Gables, Fla, said:
"The entire Korean nation joins
me and Mrs. Rhee in expressing
our profound regret and sympathy
over the untimely death by ac-
cident of your distinguished hus-
bant, whose unusual gallantry and
bravery on the battlefield and
whose firm determination to de-
fend the cause of democracy have
won him everlasting gratitude and
love of the soldiers and people of
this country"
Gen. Moore, commander Of the
9th Corps. was succeeded tenn
porarily by Maj. Gen. Oliver P.
Smith of the 1st Marine Division.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
6. 0. P. 10 Push Fight
For Greater Voice in
Appropriations Units

House Republicans were ex-
pected to carry to the floor today
their demand they be given more
representation on Appropriations
subcommittee.
Minority Leader Martin said he
would introduce a resolution ask
ing that the historic ratio" of
three -to-two or four -to-three be-
tween majority and minority mem
bers on the subcommittee be
restored.
Mr.. Martin said he would act
at the request Of the Republican
Policy Committee. He added that
the committee was startled and
dismayed by the Handwriting
tactics of the Appropriations
chairman" The chairman is Rep
resentaive Cannon.
Cannon Defends Set-up.
Mr.. Cannon replied:
"The situation is as favorable
to the Republicans this year as 1t
was last year and they expressed
no dissatisfaction with 1t last year.
No one objected"
Mr.. Martin said House Repub-
licans are determined to do every
thing possible to reduce Presi-
dent Truman's budget. But he
said there is little hope of cut
ting the Presidents spending op-
erations as the subcommittee ex-
ist today"
On two of the three subcom-
mittees there are only two Re-
publicans to four Democrats. Mr.,
Martin said. and only two Repub-
licans against five Democrats in
, five other groups.
Taber Supports Martin.
In statement supporting Mr..
Martins position Representative
Taber, Republican, of New York,
cited two subcommittee with
regular membership of four Dem
ocrats to two Republicans. but
with ratio of five-to-two when
Chairman Cannon attends their
meetings. These are the Interior
subcommittee and the State, JUS
tice. Commerce and Judiciary
| subcommittee
Mr.. Taber did not contest Mr..
Cannon's right to attend these
subcommittee meetings and to
| vote, but he said it resulted in
! an "outlandish" ratio and the
subcommittee are those where
| Chairman Cannon has always
been in favor of the highest pos
sible appropriations"
Evening star., 1951-02-26
|Gottwa|d's S Charges
Strengthen Rumors
'0f Clements Arrest
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb
26.-Rumors that the missing
Vlado Clements is under arrest
were bolstered today by charges
by President Klement Gottwald
that the ex-foreign minister took
part in conspiracy aimed al
lining up Czechoslovakia with the
west.
Gottwald, in a speech published
yesterday. declared the Commu-
mist Party has unearthed large
scale" five-year-old conspiracy
engineered by Clements and other
traitors and conspirators.
Previous reports said Clements
who has not been seen since late
last month. had fed to Yugo-
slavia or to the west.
Refers to Tito Expulsion.
In q speech delivered Thursday
to the Communist Central Com
mittee. Gottwald declared Gle
mentis and others had carried on
a large-scale conspiracy to throw
Czechoslovakia into "the camp OF
imperialism" But he added:
"Czechoslovakia will not be a
second YugoSlavia.
He referred to the expulsion OF
Premier Marshal Tito of Yugo-
slavia from the Russian-led fam
lily of Communist nations in June,
1948. Tito was accused by the
Cominform of enmiJy toward the
Soviet Union and deviation from
the Marxist-Lenin line.
Some diplomats have suspected
that opposition to Kremlin dicta-
ton has long existed on high
level in the Czechoslovak Com
munist Party.
More Vigilance Urged.
Gottwald acknowledged thai
there was not enough vigilance
inside the party and urged doubt
ing members:
Believe in the party. comrade
In the end every one of these
vagabonds Is caught and de-
served punishment given"
Last Friday. reliable informants
said, six high Slovak Communists
including a distant relative OF
Clements, had been placed under
guard near Bratislava in a pos
sible purge Of the party.
! Appearance of Gottwald at the
major party rally, on the eve OF
the third anniversary of the Com
munist rise to power in Czecho-
slovakia, appeared to nail rumors
that he himself was in disfavor
in influential quarters.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Potomac River Basin
Can Rank With Best,
Commission Reports
By james BirchfieId

The Potomac River Basin can
be developed along multiple-pur-
pose lines to rank with the best
river areas in the world, accord
ing to report by the staff of the
Presidents Water Resources Pol
icy Commission.
The report, the second of three
volumes on the Nations water re-
El.k.-:.I HTk~
Evening star., 1951-02-26
CzechosIovakia Revives
Bread and Flour Rationinq
By The Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb.
26.-Persistent wheat shortages
brought a return of bread and
flour rationing today to Czecho-
slovakia for the first time since
September, 1949.
This weeks ration was set at
% pounds of flour, 33 pounds of
bread and IL pounds of rolls. A
free market, selling all three in
restricted quantities but at prices
much higher than the rationed
items, also will be allowed to oper-
ate.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

sources policy. was sent to the
President yesterday. 1t is study
of Ten Rivers in Americas Fu-
f11ra
Evening star., 1951-02-26

At present rate of use. heliun
reserves controlled by the United
States will last more than SO
wears
Evening star., 1951-08-26

1st Series Of puzzles and full details Of
this contest you'll be shown that each
puzzle IN this contest has a definite point
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each puzzle has clue which enables
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Evening star., 1951-08-26
1000 CASH PRIZES IN ALL!


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Evening star., 1951-08-26
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Evening star., 1951-08-26

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Evening star., 1951-08-26
HERE'S HOW YOU SOLVE
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, 1951-10-17
Half Million Ohiouns
Driving Without
Drivers Licenses

Approximately a half million
Ohioans are driving motor We
hicles illegally around the state
without drivers licenses, State Au-
ditor Joseph L. Ferguson reveal
ed this week.
At the same time, Ferguson re-
ported the state is losing approx
mately 100000 il revenue an
nually from drivers license fees.
The State Auditor said he based
his findings on an audit OF driver
licenses sold for the year ending
October l as compared with motor
vehicles registered in the state. He
said his investigation revealed
there is considerable confusion
among the motorists regarding the
new drivers license law which
went into effect Oct. /, 1850.
Under provisions of the new law,
motorists were required to renew
their drivers licenses on their
birthdays between Oct. 1, 1850
and Oct. 1, 1851. The new licens-
es are in effect for three years.
Ferguson said many motorists
are under the impression their old
license is good for three years,
which accounts for the large num-
Der not being renewed. He said he
is advising Highway Director T.
]. Kauer Of this loss of revenu<
to the state in the hope that eff
forts can be made through the
Highway Department to start a
, 1951-10-17

concerted drive against Ohio mo-
florists driving illegally.
Ferguson reported total revenue
received up to October 1 from au-
tomobile registration totaled $4i,-
954,243. He said 1854, 3O3 motor
vehicles r registered in Ohio at
this time.
Revenue from the drivers IL
censes totals $2,733,922 for the
three year period, or $911,3O7 for
one year, he reported. This is So
42,510 less than revenue derived
from drivers license fees in 1850,
and approximately 100000 less
than anticipated since there are
normally an additional 100000
new licenses issued annually.
, 1951-10-17

publican. When the time comes, the
general will make a definite an
nouncement."
The senator said that "Ike's"
statement would be forthcoming
Sin the next two or three months"
In announcing his presidential
candidacy, Taft said he tossed his
hat into the ring because he be-
lieves a majority Of republicans
throughout the nation "really de-
sire me to be the candidate"
He emphasized that 81 believe
that I can conduct the only kind
Of campaign which will elect
a republican to office"
Taft took an off hand slap at
the unannounced candidacy Of
Eisenhower.
Asked about Pennsylvania, where
likes" cause is being fostered by
republican Sen. Duff, Taft remark
ed:
pennsylvania, as you know, is
a state of confusion and uncer-
tainty."
The 62-year-old son of the late
president William Howard Taft
said he is entering the president
ial primary in Wisconsin at the
request Of that states COP lead
erS.
Taft said he has received as
surance Of "fairly unanimous and
conclusive" support from such
states as Wisconsin, Indiana, Ten
nessee and Utah.
The Buckeye states favorite son
said his campaign will be handled
by a committee headed by David S.
Ingalls, of Cleveland, former COP
chairman John D. M. Hamilton of
Philadelphia, and Thomas E. Cole
man of Wisconsin.
"Mr. Republican," the first po-
litician of either major political
party to enter the 1852 White
House race, exuded confidence as
he flatly told about 100 newsmen
that:
81 will be nominated and elect
ed"