davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
Highlander Folk
School Inquiry
Starts Dispute

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,r.r.. Horton 4,~ort,r ,s ry,er-
1,r5or sg4s Epr gr,r,s have baor
asaftsng refgbhors about Norrope
a+taD7tDo nv ,9e,tf,c TEqbI,r5or
with the implication that the
schools policy of non-discrimina-
ton is "CommunIstIc and inn
moral"
.vvbue NO so NOT l,ro,t, tne
roeson for tho FRT irvnstigotior
we do know the results Horton
said "a community that has ar
raptr5 the preqenrc NJ Negroes at
IIigbIo,5., for t,o rast N yo,rs
uftbort n pr,tost f.,5 Io,gar
with rrotests, is AGAIN question
ipr tbe rfsbt of Neproes to come
D., tho scbool voars ~ o,r,r,,,,ity
odpc,t,o, orc bei,o undetermined
by an eppeaI n ,,co rrci,,5icop
- o---.,-,
"' ','''o '''O"
il"' ION S''iu Tic ID agents
wanted 10 Nno" "le'e people
steep anu what goes Oh aIOer the
conferences are over
He said that when he showed
an FBI agent Highlander news
release advocating equal rights
for all minority groups, including
Negroes, the agent told him he
thought 1t would be considered
Communistc by a majority Of
Southern people"
Hugh II, Clegg, assistant direc-
tor Of the FBI, at Washington,
was asked by Horton whether this
was the position taken by the
FBI. Horton quoted Clegg's state
ment at the New York Herald
Tribune forum that the success
OF communism Couiu De i'ieaSurcu
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Counc'i discusses issue
At meeting of the Highlander
Executive Council, Miss Lucy
Randolph Mason, Clio public re-
lations representative for the
South( suggested that henceforth
the FBI should be asked to put
all its questions to the school in
wriung ana that the director OF
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
Ashby Goskins In
Charge Of Mill
City Urbon League

Ashby Gaskins, for the past six
months acting Industrial secre-
tary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League has been named acting
executive secretary Of that Com
munity Fund agency.
Gaskins takes the place vaca-
ted by James T. WardIaw as Of
March /.
The board Of the league meet
ing Tuesday. March 20. ratified
Mr.. Gaskin's temporary appoint
ment by John G. Simmons. board
president. The annual meeting Of
the league will be held Tuesday
night, April II at the Citizens
Aid.
Gaskins is state president of the
NAACP and has been active in
civic work since settling here
shortly after the end of the war.
His wife Laura Gaskins Is a
supervisor with the Hennepin
County welfare board. The couple
reside at 2201 Fifth Ave. SO.
Until recently Mr.. Gaskins has
been studying at the University
Of Minnesota towards his masters
degree in Sociology.
League officers are located at
$40 Pence Building.
Miss Fay Harrison, office Sec
rotary Of the league has entered
the national contest for urban
League Office Secretary of the
Year" This contest will culmin-
ate at the annual National Confer
ence Of the Urban League set for
st. Paul. Sept. 3 to Z. One day Of
the conference win be held in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

First In news coverage Of i'm.
portant national events.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Editors Note: William Cassius
il a Twin City business man who
operates a real estate and insur-
ance firm, and other businesses in
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

10 encourage progress, inc
SINCLAIR PLAN will open the
doors of the company's great
petroleum laboratories to the best
ideas of inventors everywhere.
TNVENIIvE Americans often hamStrung today. Not
because of any lack of ideas, but because of need
for large and expensive facilities to find out if and
how their ideas work.
This was no obstacle IN our earlier days. With nothing
but his own hands and few dollars Henry Ford proved
to the world that he could build gasoline automobile that
ran Eli Whitney built his cotton gin in barnyard with
homemade toolS-and it worked.
Contrast this with the fact that the first pair of nyon
stockings took ten years of research time, enormous
laboratory facilities, and S70,OO00OO.
Today, science and invention have become complex
that man with idea for better product often needs
the assistance of army of specialists and millions worth
of equipment prove his idea has commercial value.
Within the petroleum field, The Sinclair Plan now
offers to provide that assistancen the interest of both the
inventors and ourselves, and of the millions who buy
Sinclair products.
The Sinclair Plan
Under this Plan Sinclair opening up its great research
and development laboratories at Harvey Illinois, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE

To Polieyholders, Creditors, Stockholders
and all Others Interested in THE PRE-
FERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM
PANY OF NEW YORK. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on April 80, 1851 an
order was entered in New York Supreme
Court directing Alfred j. BohlinEer, State
Superintendent II Insurance. to hquidate
the above company which is dissolved BY said
order. Rights and liabilities are fixed as OF
twelve o'clock midnight Eastern Daylight
Saving Time) on May 2, 1861, except all
liability for losses occurring after April 80.
1851 on accident and health policies then in
force, all of which were assigned to and
assumed by Mutual Benefit Health & Acci-
dent Association on said date. Persons in
debted to or having any property of TIE
PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK are required
forthwith 10 render account and pay same
10 Liquidator. All claims must be in writing,
verified and presented to Liquidator on or
before October 81, 1881. ALFRED J.
BOHLINGER, Superintendent Of Insurance..
State Of New York, Liquidator. 80 Maiden
Lane, New York City; ALFRED C.
BENNETT, Attorney for Liquidator. New
York, May 3, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

first crime committee witness &c
be brought to trial here.
In Washington, Chairman
IO'Conor of the Senate Crime
Committee described Moran's
conviction as "a very salutary
thing"
Senator O'Conor said in a
statement that "this official find
ling by the Federal Court will go
far to assist our committee In
revealing all facts bearing upon
the question Of organized crime
and its interstate activities.
with the backing and support
of courts and citizens generally,
he commented, congressional in
vestigations "can do much to I'M
cover vital information about
criminal activities and help gen.
orally to bring about a more salts
factory law enforcement situa-
ton"
The guilty verdict was reported
late yesterday by a jury of seven
women and five men after a trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, May 9.-James j
IMoran-holder of a lifetime $15,.
O00-a-year city job just a few
weeks ago-today faced the pos
sibility Of five years in a Fedora
prison as a perjurer in testimony
before the Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee.
Moran, a buddy of ex-Mayol
William O'Dwyer for many years
was under conviction for lying
about his relations with Louis
Weber, Brooklyn numbers rack
eteer.
Sentence viii be imposed Friday
by Federal Judge Charles A.
Dewey. The maximum possible
penalty for the perjury conviction
is five years and $4,000 fine.
Moran's counsel. Joseph L. De-
laney, said he would advise Moran
to appeal the sentence. No wit
nesseS were called in Moran's de-
tense and he did not take the
stand,
The 49-year -old politician is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Moran Faces Fve-Yeor Term for Perjury

lasting less than four court days
The jury deliberated only 1 houl
and IS minutes.
Moran remained free in SIS, 00(
bail pending sentencing.
The defendant, former frs
deputy fire commissioner. wa
convicted Of perjury for testify
ing before the Senate Investigator.
that Weber had visited him in hi
fire department Office no more
than six times between 1916 anc
1850.
Prosecution witnesses told of al
least Ill visits. Government
counsel charged that Moran lied
and took the chance of a perjury
trial, rather than leave the way
open for further Crime Com.
mittee questions that would have
exposed his relationship with
Weber.
Moran was cited 80 times If
last weeks report by the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

We now have a fractional MORSE
power electric motor repair shop
as a separate unit This shop is
fully equipped with the most mod
ern tools and we are therefore in q
position to give you prompt and
efficient service on electric motors
from lt20-HP to y ZIP Of all makes
Ut low prices. Authorized sales and
service for DELCO Sunlight motors,
General Electric and Century mo-
tors and parts.
Large stock maintained,
With our background OF IS years
Won can be assured OF the finest
quality Nth all ,Dork fully guaran-
teed.
OH burner. refrigerator. washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repairs, call us at National
1850, extension IA
CentraI Armature Works
e1s-s D ST. NV, Ma 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

committee, which also criticized
Mr.. ODwyer.
Moran got his fire department
job from Mr.. O'Dwyer. his long
time pal and Democratic asso-
ciate, and shortly before leaving
City Hall last fall to become Am
bassador to Mexico, Mr.. O'Dwyer
handed him an even juicier po-
litical puma post as water sup
ply commissioner which was sup
posed to last for life. But Mayor
Vincent r. Impellitteri forced
Moran to resign after the Ke-
fauver testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Matchmaker Union 10 Hear
Tobin, Lodge and Taft
BY the Asseeioted Press

The American Matchmaker
Union will convene here May IA
Is and the president. Walter w
Cenerazzo, said today speakers
will include Secretary Of Labor
Tobin, Senator Lodge, Republican,
Iof Massachusetts, and Senator
Taft, Republican. of Ohio.
Mr.. Cenerazzo said so far as he
can learn it will be the first time
Senator Taft has spoken to a ma
tional convention of a labor
union since enactment Of the
Taft Hartley Act. of which he
was a co-author.
There will be 26 delegates. Mr..
Cenerazzo said they represent
g, 500 members of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Pursuit Of Speeder Ends In Injuries for Policeman

Police Pvt. Lloyd A. White, 20,
IA motorcycle man attached to the
traffic division, suffered head and
shoulder injuries today when his
cycle skidded on the streetcar
tracks on Maryland avenue near
Fourth street S.W.
Pvt. White, who lives at AIS
Thirty second street Sc, was adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

independent inventors wherever they may be- who have
sufficiently good ideas for better petroleum products.
Sinclair Research Laboratories have nine modern build
ngs equipped to handle every phase of petroleum research
These laboratories built with an eye to the future
and their potential capacity larger than is required for
current work This capacity will be made available for
developing the best ideas of outside inventors
fyou have idea for better petroleum product or
for new application of petroleum product, you are
invited to submit it to the Sinclair Research Laboratories
with the provision that each idea must first be protected
in your own interest," by patent application or patent
If the directors of the laboratories select your idea for
development, they will make, in most cases, very simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
An Invitation to Every American
Who Has an Idea for
a Better Petroleum Product

deal with you In return for the laboratories investment Of
time, facilities, money and personnel Sinclair will receive
the privilege of using the idea free from royalties This in
way hnders the inventor from selling his idea to other
companies from making any kind of arrangements he
wishes without further reference to Sinclair.
How to Participate
Instructions on how and where to submit ideas under
The Sinclair Plan contained in complete Inventors
Booklet that is available request Write to the Office
of the Executive VcePresdent Sinclair Research Labo-
ratores, Inc $50 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y.
for your copy of this booklet Important: Please do
not send in any ideas until you have sent for and received
the booklet of Instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

mitted to Emergency Hospital
He was pursuing a speeding truck
when the accident occurred. The
truck kept going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Passenger ship travel to and
from Algiers is suffering from air.
plane competition.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Plans Developing
For Annual Xmas
Fete liz Milford
CONTINUED from first pase)

The STORY Book House" has
been undergoing a complete reno
vation process, much of the work
being done by pupils of the various
manual training classes at Milford
High School under the direction of
Mr., Niven Campbell, instructor. Be-
fore being placed in position on the
bridge, it will also be repainted,
this work being done by Mr.. Ball
and Roland Downes, Jr.
The Nativity Scene" which has
ELECTED favorable comment from
thousands of persons. from all
parts of the State who visit Mil
ford during the holiday season, is
also being put into first class con-
dition, and in all probability the
various Church choirs in the City,
as in the past, will sing in front Of
1t during the week preceding
Christmas. Dates are to be an
nOunced later.
The annual Kiddie Matinee will
be held at the Shore Theatre, the
morning of Saturday, December %,
and the management Of the Shore
Theatre, working closely with the
Chamber of Commerce, stated to-
day that a cartoon show will be
presented. Santa will visit the
theatre during the performance
and at the close of the show will
present each child present with a
small gift. Admission will be free,
but each child must have a ticket
to gain admittance. These tickets
will be Obtainable at local stores
in the very near future.
Beginning with next Wednesday,
November 21st, and continuing nm
til further pOtice. the stores Of
Milford will remain open ali day
Wednesdays Christmas store hours
in the evening will begin Monday,
December 10th and will continue
through and including Christmas
Eve.
Local merchants are planning to
live up to the slogan Bargains
Galore In Every Store" and are
stocking their stores with fresh
seasonal merchandise. The majori-
ty of the progressive ones are us
ing the advertising columns OF the
Chronicle to present their message
to the shopping public.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Business Girls
Hold Meeting

The November Meeting of the
MispilliOn Business and Profes-
sional WOmen's Club was held last
week. Twelve members attended
Margaret Cordrey, Ruth Foster,
Esther Taylor, LeOla Davidson,
Mary Berry, Zena Aber, Pat Haw-
ley, Mildred Burton, Mildred Web
ster, Keturah Beideman, Jessify
Macklin and Helen Kern.
This club is soon to begin work
on setting up the block warden sys-
tenn of civilian defense. It is wait
ing further information from May
or Evans and a new map he is
having made for them. In the near
future you will hear more con-
cerning this important part Of
civilian defense.
Three representatives of the
Club were selected to attend the
November 18th City Council meet
ing to ask for information concern
ing the public comfort station that
has been planned for some time.
The Club voted to write their
Congressional delegation from Del
aware asking their attention to the
legislation concerning education
and teachers salaries in Delaware.
1t was found ont by the Club that
teachers in Delaware have sal
ary scale minimum of $2,4O0 and
a maximum of $4,000. The Club
realizes the necessity for this leg
islatiOn and the dire need for
teachers in Delaware.
1t was decided to set aside the
February 18th meeting for a fan
mel board lecture by state officers
concerning B. and P. w. Clubs. The
public is to be invited.
The meeting night has been
changed by vote to the second Tues
day in each month.
The next four meetings will be
as follows: December II, Zena
Aber's home; January s, dinner
meeting with the place announced
later; February IL, Esther Taylor's
Shop; March IL, Peg Cordrey's
home.
The December meeting will in
clude a skit on approaching possi-
BILE members called 'The Wrong
ster's Approach.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Open House AT III Of b
For II. S. Pupils Today
(eOntinued from first pase)

Tours of the campus will begin
at l:45 and at 2:30 the students
VIII meet in the Lounge of Old
College for a panel discussion faa-
turing speakers from the various
nelds Of Home Economics. The
speakers include; Miss Peggy Tay-
Tor, Homemaking instructor. Eel
ton High School,. Miss Nancy
Clark, in the Junior Executive
Training Squad at Strawbridge
and Clothier, Philadelphia. Penn
sylVania; Mrs. Catherine Sanders
from Sears and Roebuck Company
Wilmington, Delaware; Miss Ge-
neya Hughes. Dietitian. Commons
Dining Hall, University of Deia
ware; Miss June Patterson. IN
structor in Child DEVELOPMENT
University of Delaware: and. Miss
Mary McIlhenny, District Repre-
sentative Of General Electric Com
pany, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
The Open House win be con-
cluded by an informal tea in the
Old College Lounge.
Co-chairmen Of the affair, Teel
Dunn and Laura Kish are assisted
by the following committee chair
men:
Decorations: Jane HOllingsworth
Hospitality: Jane Sherman, Martha
Forsyth, Elane Ough; Invitations:
Dorothy Melick, jeanne Yerkes:
Program: Margaret Seavy. Joyce
Winter, Barbara Nespor: Refresh
ments: Phyllis Shafer, Mona Brad
ford. Frances 0liphant: PUBLICITY:
Nancy Murphy, Marjorie Shank.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
BABSON Discusses Investments And Patience

BABSON PARK, Mass, November ia friend
of the Babson Institute recently presented it a
beautiful indoor heated swimming pool costing $685.
600. When he thanked he replied: Don't thank
me- Thank those who taught me PATIENCE. This
gift of $235.OOO cost me nothing"
NO FAIRY STORY!
The explanation of the above is that many wears
ago he bought stock around $3.50 a share in the
American Investment Securities Company which
controlled the Columbian National Life Insurance
Company of Boston. For years, the stock didn't
act well, and profit was in sight but all at once
the American Investment Securities Company was
liquidated
For each 100 shares of this A. l. s stock cost
ing $3.50 share, he received Columbian Life In
surance stock which today is worth S36OO In ad-
dition, he received other securities which more than
repaid his original investment Hence, his insur-
ance company stock fused to pay for the swim
ming pool cost him absolutely nothing But This
took twenty-four years and required great PA
THENCE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC LAND
When l was i'll many years ago with tubercu-
losis' was sent to New Mexico. With time holding
heavly' l became interested in the stocks of two
companies These were the New Mexico and Arizona
Land Company and the Texas and Pacific Land
Trust / bought the former in 1916 at S175 a share
and finally became director of the company. This
stock recently sold for thirty-ve times what paid
for it,
bought Texas and Pacific Land Trust another
time when was sick at $5.25 a share and urged
others to buy it likewise, telling them that some
day it would sell for $1,000 a share They laughed
at me, but it recently sold at $3.50 a share, or at
thirty times cost. Holding these stocks many years
required tremendous PATIENCE Few persons have
such patience believe that there are now similar
opportunities for those who have the patience to
hold them for twenty years
BARGAINS NEAR HOME
Thirty years ago. bought land in Wellesley for
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

land, watching and waiting to see if the
enemy has more grim surprises in store
for us.
theoretically, it is a war of the United
Nations against an aggresSor. Actually il
IS a war in which one country, the United
States, is doing almost all of the fighting.
providing almost all of the money and wea-
pons, and taking the vast majority of the
losses. Our casualties approach the 100000
llgure, and of them well over $4,000 are
known to be dead. The death rate among
tnose now listed as missing is expected by
all to be exceedingly high. Our allies have
lOught braVely and taken their casualties
too, but, as u. S. News and World Report
accurately said, the "U. S., with $50. .OG0. 900
people, is being called upon to assume losses
OF its grOund-fOrce youths that are far high
er than losses of U. N. allies with 24O,OOO.-
600 people. The proportion of u. S. casual
ties to those Of its U. N. allies now is about
10 10 /, and is rising gradually week by
week."
1t is common knowledge that our major
ally, Great Britain, has small stomach for
the Korean War, and only came along be-
cause, In the current state of world affairs
there was nothing else she could do. Britain
feels that it would be economically impOss-
ible for her to break off all relations with
China, regardless of who runs the Chinese
government. She also feels that an extension
of the war in the Far East would mean the
loss of Hong Kong and other key Grown col
OnieS and possessions. She can marshal
strong arguments in support of her position
But whether those arguments are valid or
not in the strong white light of history, this
situation adds still more sOmber strangeness
to the Korean conflict
1t was General MacArthu's conviction
at the war must be carried to the heart of
the enemy, which means to the heart of
China. 1t was for stating and restating this
that he was relieved. Yet, if all else fails |
the American government, though reluct- |
antly, may be forced into that course. 1t is !
incOnceivable that the war should be allow. |
ed to go on indefinitely. The drain on our
manpower is too great
On the bright side are reports from the |
front that the losses taken by the Chinese
in men and equipment, have been incred- |
IDLY high-so high that it is doubtful ifI
they are in position to mount new major
Offensives. And the feeling grows-and has
been buttressed by the most recent atomic |
tests in Nevada-that tremendous new /
lethal weapons, suitable for tactical use by
ground troops, may be on the way. Hope is |
strong that the Chinese may be losing their
stomach for fighting, and that Russia may
conclude that this particular Red cause is
lost. In the meantime, the Korean War is
unlike any this nation ever fought