davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Acheson Sees Armistice at 18Th
IfRedsP|edge toHa|tAggression;
VanF|eetDenies Hintinq at Peace
British Believe
Time Near for
Fresh Moves
By the Assoeioted Pres.

The United States 9th Army
commander said today there was
no connection between his order
to stop pursuing Communist forces
in Korea and reports elsewhere of
peace moves.
An earlier statement by 1t. Gen.
James A. Van Fleet. 9th Army
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Iran Bars Oil Talks
Without Recognition
|0f Naturalization
By The Assoeiotsd Pres,

TEHERAN, Iran, June 2.-Pre-
|mier Mohammed Mossadegh re-
fused today. despite personal
plea from President Truman, to
enter any negotiations with a Brit
ish government mission unless
Trans Oil naturalization law is
clearly recognized beforehand.
The feverish premier left a sick.
bed and read to a secret session
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Miss Heloine A. Todd Tells Her Own
Story Of Why She Quit Juvenile
Court. Poee C-5.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Text of Trumon's Letter to lronion
Premier. Page AIS.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Radio Programs, Page C-S-9
Complete Index. Paee Az
Evening star., 1951-06-03

picture on Page A-26.)
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Hoffman Off for Europe

(see AUTOMOBILES, Page A
Evening star., 1951-06-03

(see JUVENILE COURT, Pg. AS.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-03

(See FOREIGN POLICY, Pg. A-3D
Evening star., 1951-06-03

(see CENSUS. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-03

tSee WEATHER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Mostly sunny and hot, high near 95.
"Details on Page A-2).
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

(See PEACE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-06-03

(See CZECH. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-03

(See IRAN, Page A-3.)
, 1951-01-05

Kitzingen Training Center Educa-
tional headquarters. He made a
score Of 355 out of possible 371.
, 1951-01-05
Two Youths Held
To Grand Jury
On Girl Charge

Two youths are being held by
the sheriff's deputies charged with
having indecent relations with a
17-year-old girl and contributing
to the delinquency of a minor.
According to the charges of the
girl, she was taken to a lonely
road off Free Park, Saturday
night December 80, where they
took unlimited liberties with her
in a parked car on the dark road.
Being held under bonds Of $500
each are, Richard Engle, 20, Of
1921 Xenia ave., and Jerome
Pohl, Is, Of 1924 Epworth ave.,
A hearing is set for January rs.
, 1951-01-05
Services Set For
Mrs. Birmingham

Funeral services for Mrs. Lure
MAI Birmingham, SO, Of 2018
Home Ave., will be held Saturday
at l pm. at St. Luke Baptist
Church with the Rev. David Re-
we're officiating. Burial will be in
Greencastle cemetery.
Mrs. Birmingham died Tuesday
at Good Samaritan hospital after
an illness of two weeks.
Survivors include four daught-
ers, Mrs. Lille Lovejoy and Mrs.
Emma Smith of Dayton, Mrs. Lii
liam Meadows of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Lulu Jones of Bessemer, Ala.
three sons, Carl and Howard
Hicks of Dayton and Walter Hicks
Of Cleveland; three sisters, Mrs.
Precious Kicks and Mrs. Christine
Johnson of Detroit and Mrs. Leola
Bell of Bessemer, Ala; one
brother, Alvin Johnson Of Besse-
mer, Ala. I; one half-brother, Roger
Stone of Birmingham, Ala: 10
grandchildren and 20 great-grand-
children.
, 1951-01-05
Two Men Held
To Grand Jury

Two men were held to the grand
jury on bonds of $500 each when
they were arraigned before Com
mon Pleas Judge Charles Lee
Mills Thursday morning.
They ire Sidney Harvey Baker,
81, of A Weller ST., charged with
breaking into the Charley Meyer
Grocery and Bar at the corner of
Gold and Western ave and George
Garfield Goodson, "a, of 1913 S.
Euclid ave-, charged with snatch
ing the purse of Alean Teary at
the corner of Third and College
SITS, December 80 and taking $40
from it.
, 1951-01-05
BaNistjics Row. May Sa We Ga! Man

let that killed Stevens, and &C
cused the solicitor Of hiding evil
dence during Henderson's trial.
Duke, employed by the Atlanta
NAACP to assist it's legal COM
mittee with the case, presented a
sworn statement by DR.. Herman
Jones, director of the Fulton Crime
laboratory, that the pistol which
Carroll authorities said they trac-
ed to Henderson's ownership, did
not fire the fatal bullet.
Moreover, Duke charged, Solici-
tor Lipford knew of Dr.. Jones'
findings when at the trial he used
1t. George Cornett, assistant crime
laboratory director, to testify that
Henderson's gun fired the death
bullet. Henderson had been con-
victed largely on this circumstan-
tial evidence.
, 1951-01-05
Prison Inmate
Says Term Is
unc0nsHtutiona/

John w. Waters, alias Cub
bles" of $40 Washington ST., and
now serving time in the Dayton
workhouse after being fined $1,000
and given nine months for assault
and battery and another fine of
5000 and cost and 80 days for the
theft of a fur coat from the Rike-
Kumler Co., December 4th, has ap-
pealed the penalty according to
the Municipal Court officials.
Waters through his attorney,
charged the Court with passing ex-
cessive sentence and contending
the sentence was unconstitutional
according to the city ordinances
on minor crimes in that they pro-
vide penalties above the limits sets
by the Ohio state laws.
According to the records, there
are six similar cases awaiting de-
cisions by the Common Pleas
Court.
, 1951-01-05
No Color Bars
Against Sepians
With Ability
BY ESSIE MAE SEABRON

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Jan. 4.
(ANP)- Frequently at teas and
other social gatherings where the
ladies' talk about clothes and
fashions, the question of Negro
dress designers in Hollywood
comes up.
They always want to know
whether or not a sepia dress de-
.signer could crash a motion pic
ture studio. Apparently because
it is known that many designers
pull paychecks with as many thou
sands a week as do some stars, the
ladies feel that such positions are
only for whites.
This is not so, Just as L'Tantia
built up a clientele of Hollywood
celebrities, so can someone with
art, genius, and determine
ton prove that there is no color
line in the designers field. Henri
O'Bryant is doing we'll at his Sun
set boulevard rooms.
1t will be no walkover, how
ever. The person who makes the
grade will have to have that un-
usual ability that will cause pro-
ducers to marvel at her creations.
, 1951-01-05
Nurses Groups
Back Army's Call

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (ANP)-
The American Nurses association,
through it's committee on nursing
resources, fell solidly behind the
army's urgent call for 5000 pro-
fessional nurses here last week,
by establishing quotas for states
to fill requirements based on their
nurse population.
At the same time, the committee
urged state units to do everything
of professional nurses in accord
ance with the quotas.
, 1951-01-05

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 4. (ANP)
Thirteen-year-old Jimmy Thomas
Christmas tree may have saved
his life along with his 18-year-old
brothers, but his father, mother,
and grandmother were already
dead by the time neighbors began
wondering why the Yule lights
were still burning in the Thomas
home last Friday.
Three of the five members of the
Thomas family were found dead
of s%uffocation when police and
firemen broke into the three room
cement block dwelling where a ra-
diant gas heater apparently has
consumed all the oxygen from the
air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas
we're found dead in bed, while Mrs.
Lizzie Nell Crutchfield, the grand
mother, lay on the floor where
she apparently attempted to reach
a window. Little Jimmy, who had
begged for the Christmas tree with
lights, and his brother Clifford,
, 1951-01-05
GIVES $1,000 TO
GYMNASIUM FUND

ATLANTA, Jan. 4. (ANP)-
President Florence M. Read of
Spelman college has announced
that the largest gift from any
Spelman alumna to the Gymnasi-
UNI fund came last week from Mrs.
Ada Purdue Mitchell of Birming-
ham, Ala, who put a check for
$1,000 into her hands when she
was on the campus to attend the
oath annual Christmas Carol con-
cert by the students of the affiliat-
ed institutions.
Mrs. Mitchell is a former teach
er in the public school system Of
Birmingham. Since her graduation
from Spelman in 1919, she has
attended Alabama State Teachers
college and Tuskegee institute.
, 1951-01-05
For Mans|aughter
In Death OF Woman

Lee Miller on a charge of second
degree man-slaughter.
According to police, a a driv-
en- by Williams struck Mrs. Eliza
beth Schwinn as the aged woman
was crossing the street at East
Fifth and Terrence streets. Police
said Williams was given the drunk
ometer test Immediately following
the accident and the instrument
registered point 20.
, 1951-01-05
Atlanta's Rival
Business Groups
Refuse To Merge

ATLANTA, Jan. A., (ANP)-
Efforts to merge two warning bus
mess organizations failed here re-
Gently as the Atlanta Negro Bus
mess league and the Atlanta Bus
mess and Trade association held a
joint meeting to compromise diff
ferences.
The Business league, local chap
ter of the National Negro Busin-
ess league, headed by Rogers Hen
derson, prominent real estate
broker, had looked forward to con-
solidation with the rival group
headed by H. S. Murphy, owner
Of a printing concern. After max
ing ~overtures through a ''liason
committee headed by C. A. Scott,
publisher of the Atlanta Daily
World newspaper, the Business
league executive committe issued
a statement that both bodies were
expected to vote for consolidation
at the joint meeting.
AS it was, however, members
of the Business and Trade associa-
ton completely snubbed t e
scheduled meeting.
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-01-05
Three In Family Found
Dead, Two Children

were in bed unconscious but still
alive. They were rushed to Grady
emergency clinic and described as
"critical".
The Thomas daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Hammonds, said she
went to the family home early
Friday morning and noticed the
lights on the Christmas tree burn
ing, but thought that all had left
home when no one answered the
door. She said she pushed the
morning paper under the door and
left. Later neighbors became sus-
picious and called police.
, 1951-01-05

Clarence Henderson, 20, who
was given the death sentence for
the lovers lane Staying of Carl
Buddy Stevens, sat in the New
man Georgia Jail in an adjacent
county for safe-keeping, while
Atty. Daniel Duke, white, told
Carroll County Superior Court
Judge Samuel J. Boykin that Hen
derson's gun did not fire the bull
, 1951-01-05
CORPORAL BREAKS
RECORDS IN TEST

KITZINGEN, Germany, Jan. 4.
(ANP)-Kitzingen Training cent
er educational consultants have
announced that Cpl. Christopher
Edley Of Lynchburg, Va, a new
conner to Germany, broke all pre-
vious records made in the replace
ment test given new men at the
, 1951-01-05

Following a report by police
that he tested point 20 on a
drunkometer after his car struck
and killed an 86-year-old woman
last Dec. 16, Horace G. Williams,
81, of 100 Stockton Ave-, was
held to the grand jury Thursday
by Common Pleas Judge Charles
, 1951-01-05

CARROLLTON, Ga, Jan. a CA
NP)-A Georgia sharecropper, a.
waiting death in the electric chair
for the alleged murder of a
Georgia Tech student in October
1948, may be granted a new trial
as the result of a disagreement be-
tween ballistics exports of Fulton
County (Atlanta) Crime Labora-
tory,
, 1951-01-05
James Spears WEEDS
~Springfield Girl

Miss Katherine Scott, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Francis Scott of
Springfield, became the bride of
James Spears, owner of the Fifth
Avenue Florists shop, in a civil
ceremony at Richmond, Indiana,
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
100 Turn OUT 10 Elect
Arkansas Avenue Officer,

More than 100 members and
guests of the Arkansas Avenue
Citizens Association met last night
to elect officers. L. Seth Schnitt-
man, who ran unopposed, was
elected president.
Other new officers are: The
Rev. M. P. German, Edwin Evans
and Mrs. Essie Robbins, vice
presidents; Katherine Laverine,
secretary; Fred Morgan, assistant
secretary; James S. Y. WINS,
counsel, and Mrs. Lena Heitmul-
Ter, treasurer.
Elected delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association were
p. MOorhead and Clifford Newell.
p. H. Delaplaine and William
Eichner were elected delegates to
the Northwest Council.
The outgoing president, Frank
H. Gauss, conducted the meeting
in the Burdick School, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
lMeteorite Storties
lOkIohomons With
|Atomic-Hke Flash
BY the Associoied Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. ia
meteorite which sounded like
some one running across the
porch" startled Oklahoma resi-
dents this morning before it ap.
Iparently disintegrated.
Atomic conscious citizens al
first feared an A-bomb explosion
and flooded the Oklahoma high
way patrol, local telephone
switchboards and newspapers
with calls.
Reports from Oklahoma City
Enid. Ada. Clinton and even
Wichita Falls. Tex, told of the
ball of fire that flashed through
the heavens at about 1920 am.
There were reports of windows
being ratified and porches shaken.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
|hossadegh Will Continue
Oil Talks Till End of Week
BY the Assoeiofed Press

/
Premier Mossadegh of Iran is
planning to continue talks with
American officials on the Iranian
oil crisis at least until the end o1
this week.
DR.. Hasein Fatemi, vice pre-
mier, reported this today without
giving any indication whether
progress has been made by the
State Department in its efforts
aimed at resumption of 1ranian-
British negotiations to get oil
flowing again TO Western markets.
Mr.. Mossadegh, who has been
in the capital for more than two
weeks, is maintaining his stand
THAT naturalization of British
holdings is an accomplished fact
land that Iran will negotiate only
ion the question of compensation
and marketing operations, DR..
Fatemi said.
He declined to say whether Iran
has considered production opera
tions by a foreign oil company
other than the Anglo-Iranian
concern as a possible way out of
the dispute.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Union Initiation Fee
Is Condition for Job
Al H-Bomb Plant
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. IA con.
gressional inquiry sharply con-
demned by the contracting COM
pany. brought testimony today
that workers were recruited for
the hydrogen bomb plant with
payment of a union initiation fee
as a condition of employment.
A House Labor subcommittee
began its third day of hearings
in an atmosphere of strain, in the
wake of a declaration by an Off
cial of the E. I. du Pont de Ne
mours Co. that "we're damn we'll
fed up with congressional investi-
cations"
This official. who would not per-
nit use of his name, added, 1T
is the questioning of our integrity
which hurts"
81 Plus Fixed Fee.
The Du Pont Co. is under con-
tract to the Atomic Energy Com
mission to build the vast defense
plant on a 200,000-acre tract in
South Carolina southeast of here.
IDu Pont is working for cost plus
a dollar fee.
Ernest Marbury, head of the
United States Employment Service
Office in Atlanta. told the commit
tee today his agency had been
used to help a union recruit 700
workers with payment of a $40
union initiation fee as a condition
of employment. Half was to be
paid on hiring and half on the
first pay day.
Held Order Up.
He testified the request was
made to the Aiken office of the
USES by the Construction and
General Laborers' Council, AFL.
He said he held up the order when
1t reached his Office to determine
whether it was a violation of the
Taft Hartley laws provision
against closed shops.
Mr.. Marbury said the order
subsequently was cleared and the
workers recruited after a high
level decision in the Employment
Security Administration in Wash
ington, which held that the order
was not a technical violation of
the law.
This same official said, "It is the
questioning of our integrity that
hurts"
Last night Granville M. Read,
Du Pont chief engineer, angrily
asserted to reporters that I'VE can't
pour concrete and attend inves-
legations at the same time"
Then Mr.. Read added: IT think
it should be clearly understood
that our labor recruitment policy
at the Savannah River plant is
essentially the same as that ap-
piled in all Du Pont commercial
construction. -.
Wasting Money Denied.
1--WE have found. through long
experience. that the cheapest and
most practical way of building UP
a skilled labor force in a critically
short period Of time is by enlisting
the cooperation and recruitment
resources Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
From a commercial point of
view, I believe you will find that
my company's balance sheets will
vouch for the fact that Du
Pont had not been throwing
money around.s
Mr.. Read said there had been
eight overlapping Investigations
recently, and commented, that
ito the extent that the time of
our key people is spent in answer
ing a multiplicity of charges, to
that extent must the efficiency and
progress Of this vital defense job
he slowed down. ="
"The Du Pont company" MI.
Read continued. did not seek this Il
assignment of the highest Govern
mental authority and we stipu-
lated a fixed fee of exactly one |
dollar"
Evening star., 1951-11-07
RAF Attuche in Moscow

MOSCOW. Nov. Z (P.-Ai,
Commodore liver C. Bird, British
air attache to Moscow, died yes
terday of pneumonia. A we'll
known RAF officer, he once was
stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
New Yorker Tale Ends Tonight
 Al Capitol Theatre

The New Yorker magazine has been a rich source for Broadway and screen plays, among them, Life With Father" My Sister Eileen, , and Junior Miss"
 Now comes the Samuel Goldwyn production of My Foolish Heart" the Susan Hayward-Dana Andrews co-starrer, which is based on a short story by J. D. Salinger which ap- peared in the publication under the title, Uncle Wiggily in Connection" which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 It was first purchased by Julius and Philip Epstein, one of Holly woods top writing teams, and sold by them to Producer Goldwyn, who in turn. signed the Epsteins to write the screenplay. For years, they were foremost writers on the Warner Bros. lot and My Foolish Heart" marks their second independent venture as a free lance writing team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
(ounferproposals Made by Iran

TERRAIN, Aug. 20-tR-Iran de- livered tonight her counterpropos- als to the British in the crucial talks affecting the future of the billion dollar Anglo -Iranian Oil Company
 The nature of the counterpro- posals was not disclosed. An Iran ian spokesman said the British and Iranian negotiators had an informal and friendly exchange of views" based on recommenda- tions from w. Averell Hartman, the American trouble-shooter.
 Hartman was present at the talks. The negotiators will meet again tomorrow.
 Earlier Richard Stokes, the cEief British negotiator, said in a statement that British tech nicians will pull out of Anglo Iranian's huge refinery at Aba dan unless Iran agrees to a speedy settleemnt.
 Britain has proposed wh t amounts to a 50-50 control of the country's nationalized oil industry. Stokes said it was the best offer he could make.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Senators Accuse President of pendefaasi Atiions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20- R - Two Republican Senators said to- day in a controversial report that the Senate's REC investigation showed President Truman and Will fam M. Boyle, Jr., Democratic Ma tional Committee Chairman, have transferred Pendergast politics to the national level"
 "Scurrilous" and politically mott vated, retorted Senator Fulbright (D-Ark), referring to the Republi- can report. He is chairman of the banking subcommittee which invest igated the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 But Fulbright wrote, and the other Democrats on the investigat- ing group joined in, majority re- port which itself renewed charges made by the committee last Febru- ary that the big government lending agency had fallen prey to "an influ- ence ring with White House con- tacts."
 The new report from the Demo- crats, adopted by the full banking committee and sent along to the Senate, said those charges were fully substantiated" in a new ser ies of public hearings neid after Mir Truman had called the preliminary report asinine.
 It added new comments about what it called an accepted prac- tice' among borrowers of seeking entree to the REC by means of a Democratic National committee in- troduction. And it said RFC's form CT board of directors, now superced- ed by M. Stuart Synington as one man administrator, 'tacitly ack- nowlged it's responsiveness to ex- ternal influence"
 The sharper and more personal language, by Senators Capehart (R- Ind and Bricker (R-Ohio), was in bulky minority report which also was submitted to the Senate.
 Fulbright called their statement "scurrilous" in a postscript state ment. He said it was so partisan that he regretted it had to be printed at public expense"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Biologist Wins Quick Bout with Bear

Clint Stockley, Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries biologist and water shed management supervi- sor, was quietly going about his business of counting red salmon on Afognak Island when he was charged by a bear.
 Stockley won the bout, accord ing to his daily log received here hy c. L. Anderson, director of the department.
 But let Stockley tell the story in his own words:
 Crunch. grumble, wool! looked up from midstream and 50 feet away was ursus staring at me. Fast.I pulled my stubby rifle from sling on back. Then he gave a deep grOwl. off safe ty.
 He comes in a rolling rush. As his right foot left the bank my gold bead found his near eye and took him. The first 220 grain silver tip bullet busted him at IS feet from me. I jumped to the right about 10 feet and he started turning with me and sounding the great steamship whistle
 "Next slug same spot and his front wheels folded up. No. 3 same place as he starts to get up. No. to quiet the great dy- ing engine.
 q was not conscious of the rear peep-sight and working the bolt. My only sensation after wards was that the skin on my face was awful tight.
 Tt was close and there was no silly trophy idea.
 "Brag-I covered all four shots with my hand.'
 Stockley had been counting red salmon in a small stream flow ing into Portage Lake. At the time of his encounter with the bear he had seen APO live reds in the stream and "A fresh bear kills on the banks.
 When the red salmon spawn he is going to collect fertilized eggs for planting in barren lake on the same island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
38 Arrive; AZ
 Depart on pAA Over Weekend

Eighty passengers were carried by Pan American World Airways over the weekend with 38 arrivals and 42 departures.
 From Seattle: G. Campbell. w. J. Chilote, Margaret Hentschell, Florence Kirby, Richard Mellon, Mrs. J. Morrison, Sigrid Scheving, Miss M. P. Shaw, Al Shyman, Mrs. Frank Strong and Sahrom, Gladys Wilson. Jack Woodland, Mrs. B. Hunshedt, Miss Margaret Abbey, Eugene and Debbie Wood.
 From Nome: c. Shaw, Marie Christian.
 From Fairbanks: Alfred Boberg, John Argetsinger, J. R. Moore. MT. and Mrs. Peter Hubreotse, L. Fohn- Hansen, Merle Erickson, C.. E. Lund, George and Jennie Rath- jens, G. Becker, Lillian Wilson, s. M. Smith, Huey Burress, Rob- ert McManus, Charles Sowler, M Kledas, Brian McDavitt, Mabel SetterStrom.
 To Seattle: MT and Mrs. Ed ward Kinsley. Stella Jibok. Mrs. Carl Sharp, Elmer Armstrong, N. Newell, Mrs. Bruce Budge and two children, J. Hartshorn, M. Rhodes, Louis Kann.
 A. w. Lawler, MT. and Mrs. FL ton Engstrom and Allen; H. Baila, Wendell Stafford, MT and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, MT and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Pauline Washing ton, Robert and Lucia Snyder, Mrs. J. w. Leivers, Henry and AL ma Sully nf#" Markus Reynard. D. Sternthal, James Harte, Mir and Mrs. Whit more and three children, Mir and Mrs. A. M. Generaux, Mrs. Andre Martinson, Mrs. Art Burton, J.. Winninghoff, J. Borteis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-20
Roaring jet BaifIe Largest In Nonth

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Aug. 2O-R-U.S. and Red jets fought two laundering bat ties over northwest Korea Saturday in the first large-scale air action in more than month.
 U. s. Fifth Air Force said one Red fighter was damaged in the first clash and one was probably des- troyed" ia the second,
 The Air Force said all the Ameri- can F-85 Sabre jets in both battles returned safely to their bases.
 Twenty eight Sabres tangled with 24 Russian type MIG-15s between Is, 900 and 35,0Oo feet in the second fight.
 It. Charles F. Lloyd, Marion, Ky, was credited with the probable.
 In the earlier fight, 29 Sabres collided with 30 Red jets.