davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
Move To Deny Law
Schools Recognition
For Bias

WASHINGTON - (ANP) "A
committee appointed by the AS
ISOLATION of American Law schools
at the latters annual meeting in
Chicago last December, met here
during the recent sessions of the
American Law institute to hear
arguments for and against deny
ing membership to law schools
which discriminate on racial
grounds.
The committee was appointed
after the Yale Law school had in
troduced the resolution. While
the AALS did not take immediate
action, it did pass a resolution
condemning the practice of dis
elimination in member law
schools.
The proposal to change the
bylaws to deny membership to
those schools was put into the
hands of the committee for fur
Their study. The sub-group is eX-
pected to make its report to the
association this Writer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
TIA NEWS

On Thursday, May II, the
intermediate Teachers Associa-
ton for Childhood Education met
at the r. r. Motion Elementary
school.
The vice president, Mrs. Iona
Dukes, presided at this meeting.
Mr.. F. Rivers conducted the de-
votional exercises. The speaker
for the day was Miss D. Scott,
principal of Sylvania Heights
School. The topic for discussion
was Guidance Through Extra
Curricular Activities" 1t was dis
covered that most county elemen-
tary schools carry on the same
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
Brooklyn Numbers
King Gets S Years
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - (ANP)-LoulS
Weber, Brooklyn's numbers king
over the weekend was sentenced
to five years and fined $4,000
after being found guilty of per-
jury before the Kefauver senate
crime investigating committee.
Federal Judge Charles A.
Dewey pronounced the sentece,
Friday. Weber now is free under
$4,000 bond pending an appeal
of his case.
Weber, 81, was convicted of
allegedly saying that he never
met James j. Moran, also recent
fy convicted for perjury at the
same hearing. Moran had said he
had met Weber about a half a
dozen times when he (Moran)
was first deputy fire commission
er.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-02
DIR. BUNCHE
AWARDED SILVER
BUFFALO BY
BOY SCOUTS

CHICAGO - CAMP A
former boy scout, DR.. Ralph
J. Bunche of New York, director
of the Division of Trusteeship of
the United Nations, was one Of
eight men honored Saturday with
the Award of the Silver Buffalo
for distinguished service to boy
hood" by the National Council of
the Boy Scouts of America.
The presentation was made at
a luncheon of the National Coun-
ellis 41st annual meeting at the
Hotel Stevens here. DR.. Bunche
was a scout at Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
The Silver Buffalo award is
made annually on the basis of
noteworthy service to boyhood of
a national or international char
acter, outside the line of regular
duty, either directly to or indie
pendent of the Boy Scouts of
America.
In a ceremony conducted by the
National Court of Honor, of which
Dr. George J. Fisher, national
scout commissioner, is chairman,
each recipient was invested with
a miniature Silver Buffalo worn
suspended on a red, white and
red ribbon around the neck and
also received an inscribed bro
chure bearing the citation that
accompanies the award.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

This 10 the second Of series Of 70 articles
condensed from the book. Crime in
Amsriea." by Senator Kefouver. former
eheirmon Of the Crime Investigating
COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
West Virginia Vote
Cheers Both Parties
BY the Associated Press

Both the Democratic and Re-
publican national chairmen
claimed today to see signs Of 1852
presidential victory in a West vir-
ginia congressional election Tues
day. They took widely varying
slants on the shift in voter senti-
ment since previous elections.
Mrs. Maude Elizabeth Kee,
widow OF Democratic Republican
John Kee, won over Republican
Cyrus H. Gadd. She will serve out
her late husbands term.
Guy Gabrielson, COP national
chairman, said the Republican
candidate polled 41.6 per cent OF
the vote compared with 34.3 per
cent for the Republican candidate
in the district In 1850. He said the
Democratic plurality, on the basis
of returns from 377 of 394 pre-
cincts, dropped from 29,223 In
1850 to less than 5000.
William M. Boyle. jr., Demo-
cratic national chairman, saw the
vote as IAN Endorsement of the
program of President Truman and
the Democratic Party"
His statement said Mrs. Kee
campaigned in support of the
President and the Fair Deal
program and the Republican cam
paign was based on smear and
innuendo against the President
and administration"
The Democratic leader said Mrs,
Kee got "a higher percentage of
the total vote than was achieved
In other recent outstanding Dem
ocratic victories in that district" "
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Compromise Proposal
For Home Rule Goes
TO House D. {. Unit

The new compromise plan for
an elected Washington home rule
government now is before the
House District Committee, as well
las its companion Senate group.
Representative Klein, Democrat,
|of New York yesterday introduced
In the House q copy of the new
plan. approved Tuesday by the
|Kefauver- Nicely Case subcommit-
tee Of the Senate Committee.
There was no indication. how
ever. that this would move the
House District Committee to ac-
|tion. It has buried several home
rule bills already and this year has
been letting q number Of propo-
sails gather dust.
Copies Go to Senators.
On the Senate side, copies Of
the compromise plan are being
sent TO all members OF the Senate
to see how many want to CO.
sponsor the revised plan.
This plan. to come up for full
Senate District Committee action
within two weeks. calls for an all
elected city council of Is mem
bers. three from each of five
wards; a mayor appointed by the
President and confirmed by the
Senate, an elected five member
school board and an elected nom
voting District delegate in the
House.
The council would be empowered
Ito adopt all local ordinances, in
|cluding annual budgets and taxes,
without any reference to Con-
|gress. Under the Constitution,
however. Congress could repeal or
modify any act Of the council.
ShipIey Backs Plan.
Support for the compromise
plan was voiced in a letter from
Carl L. Shipley, president of the
Young Republican Club of the
District and general counsel to
the Young Republican National
Federation.
He recalled that, at. the Young
Republican National Convention
on June 80 in Boston, a resolu-
ton was adopted calling for local
self government" for the District.
He protested that, while the Re-
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Former D. {. Policeman
Charged in Wife Beating

A 33-year-old former District
policeman is under $4,000 bond
today on a charge of severely
beating his wife.
Arraigned before Municipal
Court Judge Nadine Gallagher
Clayton G. Clark, who now is a
cab driver. pleaded not guilty to
beating his wife. Mildred, "a, at
their home, in the TOO block of
Rock Creek Church road NV,
early yesterday. He is charged
with assault.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Hugh McGee. in obtaining a
continuance until August /, told
the court Mrs. Clark's condition
is considered critical at Gallinger
Hospital. She suffered possible
skull and rib fractures. police re-
ported.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Crime in America
By Estes Kefduver
Former Chairman of Senate Crime
Committee.
Chapter 2.

Chapter 2.
The Malta is the shadowy inter-
national organization that turks
behind much of Americas organ
lied crime. It is q network about
which no member. on fear Of
death, viii talk.
In fact. some Of the witnesses
who we had good reason to be-
Evening star., 1951-07-19

vana, when Luciano was taking
temporary refuge there.
Lansky also told us-it was an
other Of those curious "coinci-
dences" that always seemed to be
happening to the character we
questioned-how he found himself
in Italy once "by accident" The
touring agency, he explained,
booked him on the wrong boat
and, while he was there, the de-
ported Lucky happened to call
him up.
Costello, too. once just happened
to bump into Lucky in the lobby
Of a Havana hotel, and Lucky
rode to the airport with him.
What did you talk about?" Coun-
sci Rudolph HALEY asked. "Oh," /"
Costello replied, "just his health
and what-not.'
Tomorrow: The Wire Serpice:
Public Enemy No. 1.
Condensed from book. "Crime In
America" by Estes Kefauver, copyright
1851: Published by Doubleday. Inc. Dis
tributed by General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Jealous Husband Fined
81 After Plane Hunt
By the Associoied Press

CHATTANOOGA Tenn.-A local
amateur pilot insisted it was no
flight of fancy that had him up
in the air.
He testified that he suspected
his wife of going with another
man and followed her in an air.
plane. From 600 feet up, said
the amateur pilot, he saw his
wife leave work and enter q car
with another man.
When he got both feet on the
ground. he admitted, he hit her.
Judge Deaderick Moon fined him
So and court costs on an assault
and battery charge.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. -
THURSDAY,

publican National Convention of
1948 had adopted a self-govern-
ment plank, this had been inter-
preted by Edward F. Colladay,
who was national Republican ma
tional committeeman from the
District for 81 years, as meaning
District representation in Con-
|gress. instead Of an elected city
government.
The Young Republicans, includ-
ing more than 5000 local clubs
and State organizations, Mr.. Ship
ley said, are actively interested
In self-government here.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

been promoted
Brigadier Cen
eral. the Army
announced.
Gen. Watson,
who was grad
uated I r o m
West Point 20
years ago, was
born in Salem.
M. His father,
frank b. Wat
son. lives at
1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
The general
Evening star., 1951-07-19

18th Infantry Regiment Of the 9th
Infantry Division during World
War II. Previously he was COM
manding officer of the 54th Ar
mored Regiment and an instructor
for two years at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.
He received two Silver Stars
and a Purple Heart during World
War II and also holds the Combat
Infantryman's Badge. the Legion
of Merit and the Commendation
Ribbon.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Coal Found in Arctic

FAIRBANKS. Alaska.-Discov-
cry OF coal beds In the barren,
snow-covered wastes Of the Arctic,
in which were found the remains
OF many kinds Of tropical trees,
has convinced scientists that the
region once was tropical country.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Law Sets Vacations

STOCKHOLM.-Under a new
law, all Swedish wage earners are
to receive. effective this year. va
cations Of IL working days. Start
ing in 1858, the vacation period
will be heightened to 1S working
days.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Col. Numa Watson Named
BROADER General

Col. Numa A. Watson Of 3040
Idaho avenue NV, assistant
commander of the Oath Infantry
Victory" Division in Korea, has
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Virqiniu to Coll 551

RICHMOND. July 10 (P.-Co,.
Asher w. Hartman, State draft
director, yesterday announced 55l
lVirginians will be inducted into
the armed forces, the largest since
May.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01

We, the undersigned, County Com
nissioners of Washington County,
Maryland, in testimony of the cor
rectness of the foregoing statement
have here unto set our hands and
have caused the Corporate Seal of
said County Commissioners to be af-
fixed hereto and attested by the
County Clerk this 23rd day of Oc-
tober, 1851
WINSLOW F. BURHANS,
President
CHESTER F. DELPHEY
CLARENCE v. ELDRIDGE
JOSEPH NJ. HOFFMAN
E. LESTER MOBLEY
Ami c. Saum, County Clerk.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Fashion Notes

It seems to us that grand
mother was much more of a
perfectionist than her grand
daughter.
She knew what marked a gar
ment with quality" Today,
many women complain about
high prices, workmanship, yet
sometimes are unaware of quail
ity when they see it.
why does this coat cost $l95
and this one, which looks just
as pretty, $75?," many women
ask the saleSgirls. An expert
enced eye can quickly note why!
First Of all, at that price, it
would probably be the work of
a leading designer. It would
have behind it a standard of
perfection imposed by the de-
signer himself. The fabric
would be finer. The detail on
such a garment would also give
an indication of its inherent
quality. And rising labor costs
also affect the price Of your
coat or suit.
Other details in a fine quality
garment would be hand-bound
buttonholes, hand-picked lapels,
hand -finished linings-with the
interlining Of pure wool that
allows the garment to hang bet
Evening star., 1951-09-09

ter and the lining Of q fine
taffeta. Even the buttons would
bear the mark of quality" Too,
hens are deeper.
Quality isn't necessarily ap-
parent in the latest "high-
fashion" garment with a name
designers label on it. It can
be evident in a classic tailored
coat or suit that a woman
proudly owns up to having had
for about seven years" But
when she bought that specific
garment we'lls bet that her
consciousness was in full
operation!
Because we are a mass fashion
market in America is no rea-
son for American women to be
sloppy about their clothing pur-
chases. We can buy many more
dresses, suits and coats than
can the European woman, but
we'd do well to follow her lead
in choosing the best. even If it
means one less outfit a year.
Keep your eye out for the bet
ter finished garment. It pays
off in better wear. a better ap-
pearance, and you'll be happy
that your selection was based on
quality and not simply on a low
price. -E. s.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Memo to
Betsy CosWeH

In June you were kind enough
to print an article describing the
boarding parent plan used by the
Children's Protective Association
Of the Family and Child Services
of Washington. The response was
extremely gratifying and resulted
in our securing additional excel
lent boarding homes for infants
Inasmuch as the boarding rate
as quoted in the article was re-
vised upward in July, we would
like your readers to know about
this increase. Compensation for
boarding an infant is now $60
per month, which covers formulae,
vitamins.. toilet articles, laundry
and incidental expenses.
Additional boarding homes are
needed now, both Negro and white
If any of your readers would
like further information, it will
be gladly furnished if they will
call our Office, Dupont 1878.
BLANCHE r. MACK,
Home Finder. Children's Protective As
Soctatton Division. Family and Child
Services Of washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Burdick Offers Free Courses

With the opening Of school or
Monday. September 10. girls ant
women in Washington are pre-.
sented with unusual opportunitie.
to enroll for the type Of practica,
course they have been seeking
free Of charge-at the Burdick
Vocational High School, 1900 Al
liSon street NV.
For girls who wish to complete
high school as well as to prepare
for entrance into gainful employ.
ment, the following specialized
courses will begin on Monday:
Secretarial training, practica a
nursing. clerk-typist, dressmaking
and design, retailing. cosmetology
nursery assistants. Office machine,
foods.
Daytime classes for adult wom-
en-, free to residents of the District
of Columbia, include practical
nursing, dressmaking, foods, busi-
ness. millinery and personal
grooming.
Women interested In the field
Of practical nursing as a means
Evening star., 1951-09-09

of earning good salaries through
pleasant employment have an un
usual opportunity.
Fully accredited by the Nationa
Association for Practical Nurse
Education. the program include.
II weeks Of preclinical training
at the school. followed by eight
months of practical experience al
the new George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. During the hos.
Ipital period, students receive $2s
per month.
For further particulars, inter
Iested persons should contact the
school, MA. 5000, extension 2547
Evening star., 1951-09-09
IGordon-White

The engagement Of Miss Zara
Gordon to DR.. Albert B. White
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark White
Iof Leesburg, has been announced
by the bride-elect's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Max Gordon of this city
Miss Gordon is a graduate Of
the University Of Maryland. DR.
White attended Randolph Macon
College and graduated from the
Medical College Of Virginia at
Richmond
Evening star., 1951-09-09
.Huldermuns


Mr.. and Mrs. Durward v. San
differ had about IS guests at their
home in Silver Spring yesterday
afternoon to greet Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Halderman, who are
leaving soon for Bonn, Germany
Evening star., 1951-09-09

BY Elem
What makes coat look uptothe- -minute stylish and
and another just humdrum design? 1t depends
large extent the fair of the designer
It's new this season coat specific fash
ion note such faceframng collar king-size buttons
distinctive pocket detailing brilliant color It may be in
new 40nch length and of made in the finest fleece
Our two pictured coats capture the full atmosphere of the
season.
Left: An exact copy of Lanvin original Wonderful
folds OF fabulous fleece in Suez red newookng card
gan collar lend interest to this design And with sleeves
talking point in all the French and American collections these
illustrate clearly why Dropped bracelet length jackolan
tern shape they create plenty fashion interest this coat
Right Flair fashion and fleece combine to give you this
Evening star., 1951-02-18
0ne-Puzpese Punch

III UfSlaNS bNNNONNN OE IIAc UE4 HAIl-
The eve of last Fourth OF July. was
the Hillyers's guest in one Of those back
to-glory houses First n sightseeing
turn with Mrs, Hillyer. then back to
the party to drunk Artillery Punch as a
salute to the Fourth. The punch was
created by the Chatham Arsillery Ma
tianal Guard unit in 1919 when Presi-
dent James Menfoe WAS n visitor m
the SCARBOROUGH Ho<se from May s TO
Evening star., 1951-02-18

of directing. Now they have Is houses complete. IN
all. so apartments. and this is but the beginning
The Pirate House is one of the restored group again
in operation. the authentic relic of tavern that
belonged to the rosterng of the sailing ship The
place is situated a. scant block from the Savannah
River rendezvous once for sailors from the seven
Here the seamen drank their fiery grog and told
of adventures from Singapore to Shanghai. from San
Francisco to Port Said
0us-Puxpese Punch
iERE the ghost of Capn Flint. hoodthusty pirate
Of Treasure Island" fame is said to haunt the area on
the uoonless nights Tradition has it that the pEoio-
type Of the Robert Louis Stevenson character died IN
Evening star., 1951-02-18

May Is The mixture Was asaSae with one purpose; to
AsasA mh.eatoas It's nethans ess than dynamite
lhave the recipe, but s 10 gaexs 10 sxve O0 guests
tsas aeves mud the passhS as Old Seath vset'zals
lwaas ~ talk about. these served At the Pirate House
- the sa,ea eeet aasscs the sasatas tress, helped
Evening star., 1951-02-18
I'm an old house where pirates
naes and sailors drank fiery
greg. our fuad editor finds new
~avs for old Southern dishes
M r&sxxS

c~avasrSsa Ca has n -i1E-ie NaaEacsnsgg al
- is ewr. TssSese's CsarSsn. the narns.
TNss Is IN arsa - tAg elsrss part ef the CITY, m
arsa enae ss~sraa wears age was eucanso sgraassa
sssa eeazs saew rlas. tAe accsss HsssrFso % the
estgsnal aeasey ef sAssr peEaE
q wes.ss.S ssea cxssaE MIS- tExrsSa H3fssr. wte
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Williamsburg af gur ewn rgnr here N savannah
Mn EsiiIssr sad. Ssssss. pnu ne c-zazss faxn Dc
See ~ eanrSsng nagae sae xasa Ese sosug s01 sar
ssoSs ami anuses ane aouss Hl6 sss Il & assrr.s. -
afe xurs srn.ssi A company WIS u1znsst ~ 1rarIs
ens xsnssne ami srS EilyEr WIS asssst u M me 90
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ABOUT PEOPLE

ence, Van Paasen, who is Chris
tan remarked that had Sholem
Asch been in his place the guards
would have probably led him to
a church The late William
Randolph Hearst once published
a Ylddish paper in New York and
almost wrecked a number of Yid-
dish publishers. It was in 1909.
Hearst at that time posed as a
great liberal and he realized that
he must have the Jewish vote if
ne was to attain his political am
bltlonS. He was running for Gov
ernor on his own ticket with
Democratic endorsement. A num-
Der Of Jewish public relations
men he consulted advised him to
put out the Yiddish paper, the
Jewish American. Hearst was de-
feated, but the paper reached
such vast circulation that his bust
ness managers thought it advis-
able to keep it rolling even after
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

Sholem Asch recently com.
planned to friends that he was not
having "naches" from children.
His son Nathan, himself an out
standing writer, was thrice mar
ried and on each occasion the
bride was Christian. Finally Asch
senior lost patience with his sons
marital prOclivities, declaring that
he didn't so much mind his sons
affairs Of the heart as the fact
that he didn't even once give him
Jewish daughter-in-law +.
Pierre Van Paasen recently told
an audience that while visiting
one Of the Middle Eastern coun-
tries he had landed in Jail in a
roundup of suspects following
the assassination of high Off
cial ;. He had been kept in Jail
for about twenty days and despite
high Intervention his release
seemed remote. The cell in which
he had been kept was without
windows and he was anxious for
a bit Of sunshine. Finally he was
seized by a brilliant thought. He
would tell the prison warden it
was unfair to deny him the right
to religious worship. The idea
worked. Four guards accosted the
prisoner through narrow lanes to
a house of worship. Since the re-
quest had been made on the Sab
bath the guards brought Van Paa-
sen to a synagogue. When he fin
ished telling the story to the audi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
SILL IN TRACK

Henry Laskau, National A.A.U.
walking champion, was the lead
ing Jewish track star during the
past year. He successfully defend
ed his title in California and also
won for this country at the Pan
American games in Argentina.
Another Jewish athlete who dis
tinguished himself in track was
Sprinter Dave Sander of South
Africa (Bill Wolf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

the election. The paper lasted
about year and it was given up.
it was said at the time, only after
a number of prominent Jews pied
with Hearst that his venture was
wrecking the legitimate Yiddish
press >.