davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Fund Named for Hull
10 Aid Foreign Students
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May 10.-Study in
the United States by foreign stu
dents will be financed by a new
international education founda-
|tion named for Cordell Hull, for
|mer Secretary of State.
Establishment of the founda-
ton was announced yesterday by
DR.. Harvie Branscomb, chancellor
of Vanderbilt University Nash
willie. Tenn.
The foundation was conceived
by friends of Mr.. Hull, a Tennes-
seean, and several million dollars
is expected to finance 1t.
The founders hope to finance
two students year from each o1
20 Latin American countries fol
study at Vanderbilt and its asso-
ciated institutions.
DIR. Branscomb said students
from other parts of the world may
be brought to the United States
later, and American students sent
abroad. The program will start
next wear.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Rev. Philip G. Scott
Elected 10 Succeed
Evans as Moderator

hvQllS % VIVUVl QlV1
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister of Westmoreland Con-
Igregational Church. today was
elected moderator of the Middle
Atlantic Conference of Congrega-
tional Christian Churches.
The Middle Atlantic Conference,
which opened a two-day meet
ling yesterday in Westmoreland
lChurch, has II Congregational
Christian Churches in the Dis
trict, Maryland, Northern Vir-
ginia, New Jersey and Delaware.
There are about 200 delegates at
tending the conference. Durward
r. Evans Of East Orange, N. j., a
Ilayman, is the outgoing moder-
ator.
The Rev. Frederick v. MacPeck
of Little Ferry, N. j., was
elected associate moderator. The
Rev. L. Maynard Catchings, min
lister of Plymouth Congregational
Churches, has been associate
moderator.
Two ID. C. Leaders Named.
Two Washington church leaders
were named to the confer
ence's board of directors. They
are the Rev. H. Raymond Phelts,
minister Of Ingram Memorial Con-
Igregational Church, and Mrs. Roy
IL. Roberts of Westmoreland
Church.
Other Washington residents
elected to committees today were
the Rev. Carl Heath Kopf. Pro-
gram Committee; the Rev. John
F. McClelland, Nominating Com
mittee, and the Rev. Robert w.
Brooks, Resolutions Committee.
Also, those elected to other
committees were Claude G..
Young, the Rev. Robert K. Mace
and Cass Lawson to the Christian
Education Committee for the
Washington area; Mrs. Jeanetta
w. Brown, Mrs. John B. Kneipple
and Aubrey E. Robinson, jr., to-
the Social Action Committee for
the Washington Area.
The churches were called upon
to take renewed interest in apply
ing the gospel to the acute social
problems of our day. A report on
the subject was submitted by the
Rev. Joseph H. Stein, conference
minister and superintendent.
Student Committee Named.
A resolution was approved to-
day providing that the denomina-
tion's Middle Atlantic and Penn
Sylvania Conferences form a COM
mittee to look after the needs of
administering to students in COL
leges within those areas.
There is an urgent need for
more Congregational churches in
the Middle Atlantic Conference
including Washington, William FL
Edge, president of the board of
directors, told the meeting yes
terday.
Requests are received every
week from those who seek help
in starting new churches in areas
that desperately cry out for the
influence of the church." Mr..
Edge said. But our hands are
tied. The endowment fund must
be increased by 100000 if we
are even to attempt to meet this
urgency"
Two Meetings Set.
Two meetings to be held in
Washington in September were
announced yesterday by the con-
ference committee for social ac-
ton, Washington area. The Ma
tional Council of Social Action
will be held here from September
III to IA and a training confer
ence for local social action groups,
on September Is.
DR.. We're v. Loper, moderator
of the denominations General
Council told the meeting the
churches cannot turn their backs
on the world during the present
crisis but must place themselves
on the side of the angels fighting
for Gods kingdom with the morals
of those who know they will ulti-
mately win"
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
PUBLISHERS
FETED BY RC A

NEW YORK - Members of the
Negro Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION attending the twelfth
annual convention of the organ
ization here last week were en-
tertained at dinner by the RCA
Victor Division of the Radio Cor
poration. of America. Representa-
tives of Negro newspapers from
all sections of the country met
with RCA officials in the Baro-
que Room of the Belmont-Pl
hotel.
Walter A. Buck, vice president
and general manager of the RCA
Victor Division and Dowdal H.
Davis, general manager of the
Kansas City Call and former
president of the association, were
principal speakers at the dinner
meeting.
Buck, who prior to joining
RCA Victor served as an Admiral
with the United States Navy, re-
viewed the role American indus
try must play in the country'S
program of defense mobilization
with particular reference to RCA
position in the overall effort.
Davis, who until the close of the
convention served as the pub
fishers president, shaped the re-
sponsibilities of the Negro press
in helping to build better
America and richer tomorrow"
He characterized the Negro press
as "the voice of the conscience Of
civilized mankind" and express
ed the hope that it will be per-
mitted to exercise its response
bility as a persuasive force in
the development of the cultural,
social and economic life Of
America"
The publishers and guests were
welcomed by James M. Toney,
RCA Victor's Director of Public
Relations. Sydney H. Eiges, vice
president for press at the National
Broadcasting Co., an RCA affili-
ate and Joseph Hoffman, MICS
financial vice president also at
tended the dinner.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Saturday, June 16, marked a
new era in the annals of Journal
ism when newspapermen as well
as those in the field of public re-
lations from all over the country
participated in the panels and the
Newspaper Workshop sponsored
BY Global News Syndicate at the
hotel Theresa, with Julius j.
Adams as the chairman of the
entire project.
Along with the noted men and
women in journalism were from
Boston University and Famcee
(Florida A and M College,, Lem
uel M. Wells, John Wilkes, and
James Pope from Boston U. and
Charles Smith, director of pub
lie relations at Famcee. The Gin
cinnati Independent Weekly had
the largest out-of-town repre-
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

sentation. Mrs. Marv M. Andrews,
publisher, Roy Parker, editor,
Robert L. Saunders, business
manager, Ella Mae Mitchell, So
ciety, and Fred Goodman and
Arthur Lewis of the production
staff. Next in line for out-of-town
representation was the Pitts
burgh Courier with William "Bill'
Num-, editor, Hazel Garland, as
Sociate editor, Billy Rowe, Eve
lyn Cunningham, Melvin Pat
rick, and George Schuyler, editor
of the NY Courier. And notewor-
thy of mention is the fact that
the young woman whose idea it
was to sponsor such project,
Lou Swarz, started her journalism
and newspaper work under the
Pittsburgh Courier with Bill
Num-.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Noted Laymen and public re-
lationS executives also made
worthwhile contributions and
participated in the Panel Discus
sion and the Workshop. Rita L.
D. wilkins, presided at the first
session; John D. Silvera at the
second; and the chairman himself
julius j. Adams at the workshop.
George S. Schuyler was the mod
orator for the first panel which
dealt with the Role of the Com
munity and Class Newspaper in
American Society. Guichard Par
ris. director of promotion and
publicity for the National Urban
League, moderator for the Sec
ond panel, The Responsibility CT
the Newspaper of Magazine to the
Advertiser and the Community.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary And
Birthdays

Capt. and Mrs. r. w. Sawyer
celebrated their wedding ami
ersary and birthdays with their
son, Earl, and a friend and
neighbor, Mrs. Mary Wood. She
has always proven to be one of
the better neighbors as, far as we
know. t"
We wish to. thank our friends
and family that were so helpful
and considerate. We also thank
St. Agnes Band for music, and
the mighty divers Cornet Band
in which Capt. Sawyer is secre-
tary and Mr.. Carey, director,
1884 NV 5th court.
The menu: Potato salad, ham
sandwiches, saltines, punch, beer,
ice cream and cake, and fire
water. At the climax of the party
everybody left feeling satisfied.
The host and hostess were over
joyed, knowing that they had
played a small part in making
others happy. If we all try to
make some one happy and do the
things that are right, then we
have played a good part in life.
Earl will return to New York
in August.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

EMPIRE STATE BUILDING,
towering 147z. feet above New York
City's streets, Is q Mecca for millions
Of tourists. Control Of the worlds
taiiest structure 10 being sold on its
10th birthday to 4 syndicate headed
by Roger L. Stevens, Il, and Alfred
r, Clancy, Jr., 43, of Detroit and
Ben Tobin, IS, Of Hollywood Beach.
Fla. The sellers, the estate and FAM
lily of the late John ]. Raskob, win
use the proceeds 70 pay inheritance
taxes and to endow a foundation
dedicated to q Catholic charity.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Visiting in Orlando for several
weeks are Blanche and Thomas
P. johnson, Jr., of Opa Locka,
with their aunt Mrs. Cora Will
liams and her daughter Mar
vella of Goulds, Fla.
< While in Orlando the party
will visit relatives and friends
and will motor to O'Brien, Fla.
for few days.
Blanche and Thomas are the
heirs of Thomas and Eva John
son of 160O1 Bunch Park East
Drive, Opa Locka, Fla.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

The Fishing Pond, The For
tune Teller, A Peanut Pickup.
Please come and bring the fami-
ly. Just loads of fun. Weinie roast
for the children. Mrs. E. J. Clark,
manager.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
FOR RENT

IN CARVER RANCHES Three
large room apartment - COM
plete with bath, lights, and large
spacious yard - very, very rea-
sonable. Call 7-4846 for further
information.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Miss Myrtle Jones arrived
from New York last Sunday by
National Airines. She is a stu
dent at the Brooklyn Conserva-
tory of Music. A graduate OF
Booker T. Washington high
school, Miss Jones is well
known to Miami. She is guest of
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Moss.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Mrs. Rose Collier, Miami Times
reporter at Carver Ranches, was
among the delegates attending
the one-day session of the Mis-
sionary workers of the AME
church, which met at Greater
Bethel Thursday.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

There's going to be an old
fashioned Bazaar at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. E.. J. Clark, Fri
day, June 20, at z o'clock. There
will be plenty of good things to
eat ranging from l cent to $l.OO.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
Carver Ranches News
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER

There will be a musical pro-
gram at the Mt. Zion AME church
Tuesday, $50 pm. The public at
large is invited. Rev. Raymond
Walker, pastor.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

For your Miami Times see
Frederick Clark in Carver
Ranches. In Hyde Park see Elise
Chapman.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
FOR RENT


Lot in Carver Ranches. Price
reasonable. Call at 1915 NV 5th
place or phone 3-07S4.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
3 Held for Grand Jury
On Gambling Charges,
u as Drug Pedd!ers

Three men charged with oper-
ating a lottery and possession Of
numbers slips in Greek coffee
house were among those held for
grand jury action by United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence yesterday.
Held on gambling charges were
Charles Drakos. so. of the 800
block Of X street NV; William
Mavrikis, So, of the 600 block of
G street NV, and Louis J. Pan
tos, 81, of the 600 block of Emer-
son street NV. They were ar
rested July S in a coffee house on
the second floor of COL G street
NV, police said. All denied be-
ing in the lottery or bookie busi-
ness but said they were players, "
police said.
The Commissioner dismissed
charges of setting up a gaming
table against the three on the
basis that the Governments only
evidence was horse race slips
found on them. Bond was set at
500 each.
2 Couples Charged.
Two colored couples were held
for the grand jury on narcotic
violations. They are Robert E.
Poole, jr., %. and his wife, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Poole, q, both of the
HOO block Of Eighth street NV.
and Collidge H. Lowery. 81, and
Alice D. Lowery Frisby, 20, both
of the HOO block of Ninth street
NV. Police said the woman was
Lowery's common-law wife.
| A colored cook working as an
undercover man for police testi-
fed that he bought marijuana
cigarettes and capsule each of
heroin and cocaine from Lowery
and Mrs. Frisby on three occa-
sions. They were arrested July
20. Bond was set at $4,000 each.
Waived Hearing.
Undercover men also bought
narcotics from the Pooles, police
said. They waived hearing and
were held for the grand jury,
Poole on $4,000 bond and Mrs.
Poole on $1,000.
Johnnie Sprouse. 46. Of no fixed
address, was held also for the
grand jury charged with the yoke
robbery Of Edward M. O'Day, SIS,
Of Arlington. Police testified the
offense occurred July 20 in an
alley at Tenth and M streets NV
Mr.. ODay said he was robbed OF
So, a cigarette lighter and a nail
file after SprouSe asked him to
have a drink with him. He said
that when he raised the bottle
to his lips, Sprouse put his hands
in his pockets and robbed him
ISprouSe'S bond was set at $4,000
Evening star., 1951-08-01
President and Aides
Honor Schoeneman
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

President Truman attended a
stag dinner last night at the Stat
Ter Hotel honoring George J.
Schoeneman. who retired as COM
missioner of internal revenue.
Mr.. Truman spoke OF the cuff
complimenting Mr.. Schoeneman
on his AZ years of Government
service. The dinner was given by
friends Of Mr.. Schoeneman. Vice
President Barkley. Chief Justice
Vinson and Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder also spoke
briefly.
About 125 guests attended.
among them Attorney General
McGrath, Secretary of the Interior
Chapman, Associate Justice Clark,
and the new commissioner, John
B. Dunlap. Singers Morton
Downey and Phil Regan enter
tanned the diners.
Earlier in the day, House in
vestigators conferred with Secre-
tary Snyder and Mr.. Dunlap, on
a pending inquiry into alleged
tax collection irregularities.
A Ways and Means Subcommit-
tee headed by Representative King
Democrat, Of California, plans to
start public hearings in about
three weeks, Stemming from
charges of irregularities in in
ternal revenue Offices in California
Massachusetts,, Missouri and else
where.
Staff members said Mr.. Snyder
at yesterdays meeting offered to
make available to the committee
all the files 1t needs in it's inquiry
Evening star., 1951-08-01
u. Of Maryland Hearing Deferred 10 Next tuesday

has charged that the university
profited by some So million
through a system of double
charges for students attending
school under the CT bill of rights.
The system was approved by the
Veterans Administration.
The hearing, by the House Vet
erans' Committee, is being held
to determine whether legislation
is necessary to correct the method
of charging for CT students.
The chemical element, bromine,
was discovered in 1926.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
BY the Assoeiafed Press

A House committee hearing or
alleged overcharges for CT stu.
dents at the University of Mary
land has been postponed until
next Tuesday. The session origi.
nally was set for tomorrow.
A member of the committee
staff said the hearing was post.
Iponed because of the press Of busi-
ness on the House floor.
Chief witness at the hearing
was to be University President
H. C. Byrd.
The General Accounting Office
Evening star., 1951-08-01

leave skin almost clean Be sure Of
popularity. Keep all your body
Lifebuoy clean n-safe from "B. o."
Lifebuoy's extra-rich coconut-oil
lather is grand for compilations, too,
because it gets skin cleaner! Buy
baby-mild Lifebuoy today, in the
big bath size.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Peace Center Officers
Enter Not Guilty Plea
In F allure 10 Register

-Four officers of the Peace Infor-
nation Center of New York
pleaded not guilty on arraign-
ment in District Court today on
charges of having failed to
cause" the center to register with
the Justice Department under the
terms of the Foreign Agents
Registration Act. April 2 was set
tentatively as the trial date.
One of the officers, DR.. w. E. B.
Dubois, 82-year-old Negro edu-
Gator and author who has been
described as chairman of the
center. pleaded both on behalf of
himself and the center. The CEN
ter itself is accused of having
failed to register under the act.
DR.. Dubois said the center mo
longer exists" Counsel for the
group said the center had dis
banded last fall.
Mrs. MOos Is in Europe.
The other officers who entered
not guilty pleas were Kryle Elkin,
listed as treasurer of the center;
Abbott Simon, executive director,
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Some Disabled GIs
Will Be Admitted at
Veterans Hospitals

The Veterans Administration
announced today that military
personnel disabled in the current
hostilities and in military mobili-
zation will be accepted for treat
ment in Veterans hospitals.
The military patients, it was
said, will be those whose disabil-
tiles make it improbable that they
will be able to return to active
duty. However. the transfer
policy, VA asserted, will not pre-
clude the return to duty of any
patient who, after medical treat
ment and rehabilitation, decides
to return to active duty and is
acceptable to the armed forces.
The Veterans Administration
said the program will not mean a
permanent reduction in the num-
ber of beds available to veterans.
The types of military cases
which will be considered for
transfer are: Severe injuries to
the nervous system. the blind and
deaf requiring def1nitive rehabili-
tation, major amputees, neuro-
logical disabilities, patients re-
quiring extensive plastic surgical
procedures and those requiring
extensive thoracic surgical pro-
cedures. The Veterans Admins
tration said that in addition to
these categories the tubercular
and the neuropsychiatric, espe-
cially the psychotic, are recog-
nized to be the largest group that
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Existing Field Offices May Get
5000 Shifted u. S. Workers

ian agencies are not equipped to
do a quick job in the present
emergency. other speakers told the
conference yesterday.
Griffith johnson, assistant ad-
ministrator for economic policy
in the Economic Sterilization
Agency. said IL is mot possible to
run a major war effort" solely
with the aid Of the old-line agen-
cies.
John H. Hollands. general coun-
sci of the National Production Au-
thority, declared businessmen who
are being regulated prefer to deal
with men in Government who
have had business experience
rather than with the professional
civil servant.
But Leo r. Werts, deputy exec
utive director of the Office of De-
fense Manpower. in the Labor
Department. said his old-line
agency can do the job.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

and Miss Sylvia Solloff, secretary
A fifth officer named in the in
dictment returned last Friday is
Mrs. Elizabeth Moos, who is in
Europe. She is expected to re-
turn soon, it was said.
Mrs. Moos is the former moth
er-in-law of William w. Reming-
ton. recently convicted in New
York Of perjury
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, be-
fore whom the four defendants
were arraigned. ordered them to
post $1,000 bond each for their
release, pending trial. Judge Let's
gave a large battery of lawyers
representing the group 10 days
in which to file any motions.
Called Stockholm Appeal Front.
The Peace Information Center
Is described by the Justice De-
partment as having been created
to publiciZe the so-called Stock
holm Appeal in the United States.
A press release put out today
quoted DR.. Dubois as saying: "It
it sad commentary that we must
enter a court room today to plead
not guilty to something that can
not be a crime-advocating peace
and friendship between the
American people and the peoples
of the world"
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Existing field Offices may get
5000 of the $4,000 Federal work.
ers slated for transfer from
Washington under the decen-
tralization program, General Serv-
ices Administrator Jess Larson
last night told the Society for
the Advancement of Management.
A survey is being made to de-
termine how many functions here
can be transferred elsewhere, Mr..
Larson explained, adding that the
Budget Bureau later will make
public list of agencies to be
moved permanently.
Less Enticing Target.
Mr.. Larson said Washington will
be a less enticing enemy target,
temporary buildings can be va
Gated and space shortage here will
be relieved after the dispersal and
decentralization programs are
carried out. ...
The GSA administrator named
four main types of operations,
amenable to decentralization;
moving one-flfth of the $4,000
Government workers into existing
field agencies: research. manu-
featuring and reproduction agen-
cies, where no policy-making pro-
gram is involved; regulatory
bodies and judicial.
Private Capital.
Mr.. Larson said he would like
to see Federal Government build
ings constructed by private capital
for permanent agencies outside
Washington. After paying rent
for 20 years or so, under the plan.
the Government would then own
the building.
Under the heading of dispersal,
Mr.. Larson pointed out that, sub
ject to approval by Congress, 30,-
900 employees would be moved at
six locations 20 miles from Wash
ington. He said he wants to see
permanent type buildings con-
structed at those sites.
The Governments old-line civil
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Protestant Colleges
Are Declared Facing
Struggle 10 Survive
BY the Associated Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 10
DR.. E. Fay Campbell of Philadel-
phia warned today that Protes-
tant colleges-as result of the
national emergency - face the
most critical struggle for survival
since the Civil War.
He urged adoption or emergency
financial measures by supporting
churches to keep the colleges 60
ing.
DR.. Campbell is executive di-
rector of the 80-member COM
mission on Christian higher edu-
cation of the newly formed Ma
tional Council of the Churches
of Christ in the U. S. A. His
statements were in a speech be-
fore leaders of more than 80
Protestant denominations at the
first session of the commission.
Morale of Youth Involved.
DR.. Campbell pointed to dwin-
ding college enrollments and re-
sdlting financial losses because of
the draft and defense jobs. But
the biggest loss, he added, is in
the morale OF American youth of
college age. who seems to have
lost his grip on the future"
None yet is on the verge of
closing" DR.. Campbell said, "but
many Protestant affiliated insti-
tutions now are wrestling with
the problem of how they may stay
open beyond next June"
Some of these colleges. he added,
are Older than the United States.
No Outright Subsidy.
DR.. Campbell said the ATS
Protestant-related colleges and
universities have assets of $500
million in buildings and $608 mil
lion in endoWmentS. For an en-
rollment of 100000 students, there
are $4,000 teachers, he added.
These colleges, the Philadelphian
continued, may accept tuition
from the Government to train
specialists in fields adaptable to
their curricula. He emphasized,
however, that there is no dispo-
sition to seek or accept an out
right subsidy.
In surveying the present situa-
ton, DR.. Campbell said some lib
eral arts colleges with high
Evening star., 1951-02-16


will require specialized service in
veterans hospitals.
VA explained that the military
patients to be transferred under
the plan would have become eligi-
BILE for VA disqualification as soon
as they were separated from the
service.
The new plan, it was asserted,
merely speeds their transfer and
reduces the overall national de-
mand for critical medical person
mel by caring for patients in one
organization still having the VA
and the armed services duplicat-
ing personnel and facilities.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Maryland Reserve Unit
Gets Orders for Service
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-The
second Maryland unit of the Army
Reserve Corps to be called up in
the last five months got its order
today to report March Is.
it is the 2068th Replacement
Training Center, commanded by
Col. Eugene T. Blakely, jr.. Of
Baltimore.
The unit, which will give basic
training to Army recruits and
draftees, is composed of a head
quarters and two regiments based
in Baltimore. Another regiment
has headquarters in Salisbury.