davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-20

against a background Of red
white -and-blue.
About 500 policemen patrolled
the big park, whose streets were
barred to vehicle traffic.
A contingent of 800 patrolmen,
special fire-fighting equipment, a
first-aid unit and three ambu-
lances were assigned to the City
Hall plaza, parade termination
point.
Arose at 1880 AM.
Gen. Macarthur arose at 7::30
a m. and 40 minutes later break
fast was sent to his 10-room suite
on the 37th floor of the Waldorf
Towers.
Switchboard operators at the
hotel said that in eight hours since
midnight they took 1900 telephone
calls from persons wanting to talk
to Gen. Macarthur.
Most Of the callers wanted to
congratulate him on his speech
in Congress yesterday, and wish
him well, the operators said. The
calls came from all sections Of the
country.
Gen. Macarthur. with his wife
and son, swept into Idlewild Air
port from Washington last night
aboard the generals plane, the
Bataan.
An excited group of about 800
persons broke through police lines
and dashed onto the airf1eld as
the plane was landing. But police
quickly rounded them up and
there were no further incidents.
City officials headed by Mr..
Whalen were on hand to well
come the general informally.
Mayor Impellitteri promised his
visitors the city's biggest and
warmest welcome"
Mr.. Whalen declared: "Let New
York be one city on the generals
return that has been orderly and
has not roughed him up"
The general appeared somewhat
tired from his visit in Washington,
where he went before Congress to
make a fighting defense Of the
Evening star., 1951-04-20

CAT, yellow Persian or part Persian; VIC.
18th and Mass. Sc. Owner or good home.
AT. 6637.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

workers but Tue leaders reportedly
will agitate for the same increase
for UE members.
The UE members would be un-
able to receive more than a scent
hourly increase, however. unless
the proposed new wage stabiliza-
tion makes special allowance for
them. Five, cents more an hour
would bring their wage rates up
maximum permitted under the
Government wage formula limit
ing increases to 10 per cent above
January Is, 1850, levels. =
Evening star., 1951-04-20
D. Clio Norfolk AirIiner
Noses Over, None Hurt
By fhe Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April
20.-A Capital Airhnes two-engine
plane overshot a runway at
Patrick Henry Airport here last
night and nosed over in a field.
The planes "a passengers and
crewmen were shaken up but none
was injured seriously.
The passengers in the WASH
ington-to-Norfo1k plane were
strapped to their seats for the
landing when the mishap oc-
CURED. A witness said the plane
nosed over but then settled back
into its proper position.
There was no comment from
the airline.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
|Dr. Taylor Little Steel
Plan Author, Named
Interim WSB Head
By james Y. Newton

The Government today was
building the new 18-man Wage
Sterilization Board around al
prominent educator and indus
trial relations expert who served
as chairman of the War Labor
Board in World War II.
President Truman selected as
chairman of the new board DR..
George w. Taylor of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania-a professor
of industry. DR.. Taylor told the
President he could serve only
through the period OF organiza-
tion of the new board.
Federal officials were busy
drafting the presidential order
formally setting up the new
board which will be given author
ity to handle most labor manage
ment disputes as well as to set
and administer wage control
policy.
They indicated the executive
order would be ready for issuance
early next week.
DIR. Taylor to Be Chairman.
The new board will take the
place of the original Wage Sta
bilization Board which has been
unable to operate effectively since
the labor representatives resigned
February Is. 1t will be made up
Iof six representatives each from
labor. industry and the public in
general. DR.. Taylor will be chair
man and one of the public men,
bers.
Cyrus S. Ching, chairman Of
the old board, wrote President
Truman several months ago that
he wished to return full time to
ibis post as director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice. Mr.. Ching has held the WSBI
staff together all through the long
period of finding a basis for estab-
Fishing a new panel.
DR.. Taylor is credited with
drafting the Little Steel" for
mula which was used in con-
trolling wages during the last war.
1t set a ceiling on pay increases
of Is per cent. Present policy
allows pay of hikes up to 10 per
cent over levels of January Is,
1850.
The new board will face back
log of hundreds of cases where
unions and managements have
agreed to new pay increases but
have not been able to put them
in effect because of doubt whether
they fit in with wage policy.
Beef Regulations Assailed.
Meanwhile. the Governments
proposed regulations for control
ling beef prices came in for bitter
criticism in Congress. Senator
Malone. Republican, of Nevada.
said the proposed controls are
such as to please the soul of the
most extreme socialist"
"The new orders" he said in al
statement, will not only set uni
form ceiling prices for various
cuts of beef, but will specify how
the beef must be cut"
Senator Malone said while no
ceiling prices will be placed on
livestock, the ceilings set for
Islaughterers "are expected to
have the effect of putting lids on
livestock raisers' prices. He added:
This Is a typical method of
avoiding a showdown - in this
case, with the cattlemen.
"The entire price control pro-
gram is in hopeless tangle, and
lit can Only get worse"
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Macarthur
Continued From First Page.)

pellitteri rode in second car
The generals 13-year -old son
Arthur rode with his mother.
Headed by 86 motorcycle police,
the motorcade turned north on
Park avenue for Central Park
where thousands of school chill
dren were waiting to shrek a
welcome.
Torn paper showered from
buildings along the normally staid
upper East Side district between
the hotel and the park.
"Come on. Macarthur, save
America!" shouted one spectator
whose strong voice echoed above
the roars of the crowd.
Sidewalks along Park avenue
were packed seven and eight deep
The general, seated in the right
rear seat, waved a gloved HAND
at the noisy acclaim.
Police Have Difficulty.
Police had difficulty holding the
crowds back at some points.
'Hey, general; hey, general,
shouted excited youngsters.
Overhead. a Navy blimp and two
Police Department planes circled
The voices of 10000 school chill
dren were raised in mighty shout
as the generals car rolled along
Central Parks east drive, at Sew
entieth street.
Repeatedly, before the car
actually came in sight. false shouts
Of Here he comes" had caused
an outhurst of yells. But these
outbursts were mild compared to
the terrific din when the car
actually got there.
A School Board official estimated
there were 100000 children in the
park to see the general.
Peace" Demonstration Fails.
A half dozen persons in Times
Square sought to distribute peace
pamphlets, but police hustled them
out Of the area. The phamplets
urged President Truman to bring
our boys home" from Korea.
Countless store windows dis
played large pictures Of Mac
Arthur.
From the Empire State Building
the worlds tallest structure, all
enormous flag, Is by IA feet in
size. rippled over Fifth avenue.
It was flanked by two smaller
flags.
Tumultuous Welcome.
An ated is million
swarmed out last night to give
Gen. Macarthur an unofficial but
tumultuous welcome. Crowd-wise
New York police kept them in
hand and there were no near
mob scenes like the riotous well
come in Honolulu and San Fran
cisco.
It was a sentimental journey for
the general-this return to New
York. It was IA years ago that
he married pretty. dark haired
Jean Faircloth of Murfreesboro,
Tenn. at the Municipal Building.
Gen. Macarthur told q greeting
party: when we reached the city
of New York, we knew we had
come home"
Excitement mounted steadily
this morning as the time neared
for the start of a big three hour
parade at II am. It was the same
strange excitement that seems to
surround Gen. Macarthur wher-
ever he goes-the same deep emo
ton that drew ovations from hun
dreds Of thousands in Hawaii, San
Francisco and Washington.
Vendors Out i'm Force.
Street vendors wandered among
the crowds peddling Macarthur
buttons" at a dime apiece. The
buttons pictured Gen. Macarthur
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Six Navy Squodrons Called

ALAMEDA, Calf, April 20 (P.
Six naval aviation reserve
Isquadrons will be recommissioned
for active duty at 2:30 pm. today
lat Alameda Naval Base. Five
fighter squadrons will form Car
rier Air Group Is, headed by
Comdr. Robert F. Harrington.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Petuin Still Critical

JOINVILLE. lie D'Yeu, France.
April 20 (P.-A medical bulletin
said today the condition Of ex-
Marshal Henri Phillipe Petain, i'm,
prisoned former chief Of the French
state, remains critical. He will be
95 years old next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

clared, Macarthur yesterday
slapped every card in his hand
down on the table for the world
to see and consider-and for
little Harry Truman and his mill
tary and political yes-men to top
If they can"
Other sample editorial comment:
The New York Daily Mirror:
Gen. Macarthur gave the lie to-
day to the outrageous accusation
against him that he, who has been
Ia soldier for So years, disobeyed
instructions. Good soldiers never
are disobedient; and Douglas Mac
Arthur Is a perfect soldier. He
said that no military leader had
differed with the strategy and
logic of the Pacific situation as he
described it to the Congress, not
even the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
That means that what Gen. Omar
Bradley said in public last Tuesday
might was something quite differ
ent from what he said as chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff"
San Francisco Chronicle: 1.-THE
principal spokesman for the Gov
|ernment's opposition-Gen. Mac
Arthur-has stated his case in the
great debate, and with so much of
the evidence in. the American peo-
pie can now at least gain a clear
picture of the central issue.
That is the issue then-to decide
which among the alternatives Of
fered is the course best calculated
to preserve an honorable peace, or,
failing that, to win a decisive VIC
tory upon which an honorable
peace may later be built"
Kansas City Star: "It was a
magnificent presentation of the
arguments for policy 1t may
reasonably be asked Of Mac
Arthur on what evidence he POUNDS
his assumption that, in case we
blockade Red China and bomb
her shore bases. the Soviet Union
will refuse to honor her explicit
treaty obligation to come to the
defense of the Chinese Commu-
nists. Here. then. is the great
dilemma which confronts the
American people. Both the Asiatic
policy advocated by Macarthur
and the ambiguous policy now be-
ing pursued by our Government
entail a gamble"
Boston Herald: "In paying hon.
age to this great hero we must
never lose sight Of the fact that
even generals and admirals can
disagree and that the great ques-
ton of total war or (v'e hope) total
peace is the real issue in the de-
bate in which Gen. Macarthur is
a participant. The faith of the
whole free world is at issue. E.
Being a true American. believing
fervently in this Republic and its
democratic processes, Gen. Mac
Arthur himself, we are convinced,
will gladly, as must we all, rally
behind the course Of action which
will now be hammered out on the
anvil Of free, democratic discus
Sion."
Richmond Times Dispatch:
Throughout his speech were in
dications that his localized view
(if view of so vast an area may
be so describedD has all but
blinded him to the intricate diplo-
matte and economic relationships
involved in the defense of the
free world. Not once did he re-
fer to the United Nations. He
thinks as a soldier, and from a
soldiers viewpoint. The pur-
pose of waging war, he says, is
victory. It is here that the paths
of Western craftsmanship and his
military leadership diverge sharply.
Western craftsmanship is not
thinking of local victory. It is
thinking of ayertinp ploba1 war {"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
URBAN LEAGUE
MEETING
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page II
ney Leo Shiener, Mrs. Lois Hill
Johnson, Rev. S. A. Thomas,
Charles D. Wyche, Jr., Rev,
Joseph N. Barth, Mr.. Ira Hazlett,
D. A. Douglas, Leonard Barr,
Mrs. Lois Stimson, William Nor
ris, Finlay L. Matheson, FIR.
Theodore r. Gibson, Mrs. Flora
Strachan, Charles r. Hadley, At
torney G.. E. Graves, DR.. Roy e.
Boggs, Mrs. w. H. Murrell, Mrs.
A. M. Irvine, Atty. Sanford M.
Swerdlin, DR.. Homer Pearson,
FIR. John E. Culmer, DR.. Ullrick
Edwards.
EX-OFFICIO: A. L. Reynolds,
Attorney Stanley c. Meyers,
presidents emeriti
Walter c. Pinkston, executive
director, Samuel J. Moncur, as
SiStant director, Mrs. Rose C.
Henry, observation-disclosures.
The speaker for the occasion,
DR.. George w. Gore, president of
the F. A. M. College, address on
Challenge in Human Relation
ships" was very interesting and
received the applause it merited.
Several new members were
enrolled in response to the mem
berShip appeal.
Mrs. Vladimir Virrick, with
very appropriate remarks, pre-
scented citations to the. following
persons:
Mrs. Eddie Daniels, Social
Worker in Miami for II years.
Miss Olive Alexander, James
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

Announcement was made today
OF the selection of Eugene Smith
TO function as chairman of the
1851 annual sale of Buddy Pop
pies to be sponsored by Post 6O21
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
In naming Smith as chairman,
Commander Irving Carey also
announced that May 26 has been
selected as the date of the Buddy
Poppy sale here.
Chairman Smith, a World War
II veteran, served in the army
for three years. He spent IA
months in the Pacific Theatre of
operations.
Under Chairman Smiths di-
rection, small army of women.
headed by Mrs. Rowena Pinder,
Poppy chairman of VIEW Auxil-
Hilary 6021, will be modified for
the purpose of selling a record
quantity of Buddy Poppies in the
1851 campaign.
Commander Carey emphasized
mat nearly all the proceeds of the
annual sale of Poppies are spent
to meet veteran welfare needs in
this city.
He also pointed out that all
Buddy PoppieS are made by dis
abled veterans in government
hospitals. These convalescent
veterans were given the oppor-
tunity to earn some money while
being hospitalized. Officials of
the Veterans Administration have
approved this part-time employ
ment for disabled veterans as
valuable form of occupational
therapy treatment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

Kelsey L. Pharr.
Music - Dorsey High School.
Introduction of Speaker - At
torney Leo Sheiner.
Address: Challenges in HUI
man Relationships" - DR.. George
w. Gore, Jr., President, Florida
A. and M. College.
Response - Mr.. Charles L.
Williams.
Citations - Mrs. Vladimir Vir-
rick.
Music - Booker T. Washington
High School.
Benediction Arch Deacon
John E. Culmer.
Hostesses: Greater Miami Urban
League Guild and B. T. Wash
ington.
POSTMASTER: Mr.. Charles L.
Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
KEY West Neus
By MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

president; Mr.. Alfred Saunders,
secretary; Mrs. Mizpah Crutch-
field, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Eliza Austin, treasurer; Prof. W.
Cogdell, chaplain; Mrs. Vande-
lean Edwards, reporter.
Our last meeting of the year
will be held June IL.
Parents, are you interested in
the welfare Of your children? II
so why not come out to our PTA
and make this organization equal
to any other in the state? Are
you anxious about what kind OF
citizen your child is going to
make? If you are, why not come
and meet with your child's teach
er at least once a month and help
plan the things that will make
your child a deSirious in the
future? The teacher can do SO
much for your child, but when
teachers and parent plan togeth-
er for your children, a whole lot
can be accomplished for them
If you haven't been attending our
PTA meetings and If you don't
think you'll get to our last one
on June II, (Which l hope you
willy resolve to attend our meet
ings with the coming of the next
fall term.
Your reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS

The PTA held its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening May 8.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was a very interesting
report made by Mr.. Alfredo Sands
who was sent as a delegate by
the PTA to the district meet held
in Fort Lauderdale, April 81. Mr..
Sands reported a very helpful and
inspiring meeting.
Prof. Cogdell invited the PTA
members and the community to
the closing exercises which will
be as follows:
Baccalaureate Sermon-June 8.
Senior Class Night - June 4.
Elementary Closing - June 5.
Junior High Closing - June 6.
Commencement exercises-June Z.
School Closing - June 8.
To all of these exercises you
are invited.
All parents who expect to en-
ter their children In the First
Grade next fall are asked to
bring their children to the school
on May Is, to receive their first
immuniZation.
Election of officers Of the year
1882 was held. The same Of
ficers were reelected to serve for
the term 1882:
MIR. Roosevelt Sands, presi-
dent; Mrs. Annie Tynes, vice
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

E. Scott Community Center, as
years.
DIR. Miller Richie, head of
Department of Human Relations
University of Miami.
Mr.. B. M. Hindman, assistant
Supervisor of Public Instruction,
Dade County.
In abSentia: The Rev. Edward
w. Ulrick, Miss Susan Harris.
PROGRAM
Invocation - Rev. Edward T..
Graham.
Music - Carver High School.
Greetings: - Mrs. John Kron-
enfield, annual meeting chairman.
Presidents Message - Judge
L. E. Thomas.
Report of Nominating Commit
tee - Editor H. E. S. Reeves.
Membership Appeal - DR..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

A whist tournament was held
Monday night at the WV Hall.
First prize was won zy Mrs. Pa
thence Thomas, second prize Mrs.
l. Fisher. Consolation prizes were
won by Mrs. Doris Gallagher
and Mr.. Nathaniel Richardson.
This affair was sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary of Walter
MickenS Post 6O2l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

The music department of
Douglass high school presented
Its annual Spring Concert, Friday
night at 8 pm, in the school
auditorium. It was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Doris H. Miller.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

The Progressive Social Club
held its regular meeting on Tues
day night at the residence of Mrs.
Frances Briggs. Our next meeting
Will be at the home of Mrs.
Geneva Walton and all members
are asked to be present. T h G
meeting will be held May %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

The Progressive Supper of st.
Peters Episcopal Church was a
great success and was well at
tended by members and friends
of the church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

take this method in express
ing my sincere thanks to the
many relatives and friends, far
and near, who sent me gifts and
beautiful birthday cards. Again
thanks one and all.
Mrs. Rowena Pinder
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

Twin boys were born recently
to MIR. and Mrs. Roosevelt Rob-
erts OF this city. Mother and
babies are doing nicely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

MIR. and Mrs. Leon E. Kelly and
daughter, Miss Jestine Gonzalez,
spent Mothers Day in Miami
visiting relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Pathology Institute
Exhibits Paintings Of !.
Pioneers in Medicine

Six original oil paintings by
Dean Cornwell depicting pioneers
of American medicine are being
exhibited this month at the mu-
scum of the Armed Forces Insti-
tute of Pathology, Seventh street
and Independence avenue S.W.
The colorful collection has been
loaned by Wyeth, Inc. a pharma-
ceutical company, and may be seen
daily, including Sunday, between
9 am. and S pm. through Sep
tember /. The collection includes
these paintings:
Fathers of American Phar-
macy" showing William Proctor.
jr., (1817-1872) after an expert
ment with percolation Of drugs,
reading to his apprentice details
of his latest improvement.
"That Mothers Might Live" de-
picting Oliver Wendell Holmes
(1809-1894 reading his celebrated
essay entitled "The Contagious
ness Of Puerperal Fever" before
the Boston Society for Medical
Improvement in 1843.
"Conquerors of Yellow Fever"
showing Mai. Walter Reed and DR..
Carlos Finlay among spectators
watching DR.. Jesse w. Lazear in
oculate DR.. James Carroll with an
infected mosquito on August ~,
1900. to prove that mosquitoes
carry the disease.
Beaumont and st. Martin"
This depicts DR.. William Beau-
mont In May. 1928. studying the
digestive processes of the stomach
through an opening in the stom-
ach Of Alexis st. Martin, resulting
from a wound.
"Osler at Old Blockley" showing
DR.. William Osler, accompanied
by interns. stopping to talk with
the patients on the grounds of
Philadelphia General Hospital,
about 1887.
"The Dawn Of Medical Surgery"
depicting DR.. Ephraim Mcdowell
about to perform the first success
full ovariotomy at Danville, KY, in
1909.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Argentina recently announced
a plan for rati.ning tires and
tubes.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
ve|veteen
Short Coats
Usually 1885
$500
ST Holds 1t Until October 1st

You love its versatility. it. styling and
of course its low. low price. New
sheen smooth velveteen featuring warm
weighted innerlinins. rolled collar.
push-up sleeves. adjustable wristlets
accented with one-jeweled clasp.
Smart colors. purple. black. red. royal
and gold. Sizes 10 to l8.-Golden-
bergs, Second Floor. Aa
Evening star., 1951-08-05
New Furred
DresSC0ats
Usually 1895 10 $500
$500

81 Holds 1t Until October 1st

High fashion fitted and box models
lavishly trimmed with dyed squirrel.
mihk-dyed muskrat. and beaver toned
mouton lamb. All wool fabrics Of
broadcloth and covasheen. Heavy in-
terlinings with 200 count rayon-satin
Innings. Newest dramatic detailing.
Wine, green. gray. black and taupe.
10 to 20.-Goldenberg's, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Wool Tweed
zip-out Coat
Usually $500
900
81 Holds II Until October ISL
ST Holds 1t Until October 1st

Fashion wise, value-wise multi-season
coat. Featured in August CHARM
MAGAZINE. Fitted wrap and semi
pyramid box styles. Velvet trim.
shawl collar. pleated back with wrap
about belt. Boxy in yoke darts and
fullness at sides. Grey and brown
tweeds: Sizes 10 to 18.-Goldenberg's,
Second Floor.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
First institutional
Boptist Church
BY Rev. l.. B. Nelson, pastor.

Sunday morning, Dec. %, the
Nelson Echoes Chorus, will be in
charge of the music, Mrs. w. M.
Collins, director, Miss Strelsa
Mcmahon, pianist. The pastors
subject for the II o'clock sermon
will be "Have You Let God Down
This Year?" Your pastor. will de-
liver the anniversary sermon for
the Rev. J. D. Daniel, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church for the third
year, at 800 pm.
Due to the fact that the COM
bined chorus of our church will
render a musical program for the
winter guests at the Hotel West
ward Ho Sunday night, there will
be no services at our church after
the BTU. service at $50 pm.
We invite you to attend our
regular Christmas morning service
Tuesday morning at $50. The pas
tor will speak from the subject
"The True and False Spirit of
Giving Free dinner and clothes
will be given to the needy Christ
mas day at 1 pm. We will serve
anyone regardless of race, creed,
or religion Anyone who is physi-
cally, or financially unable to fur
nish his own Christmas dinner this
year is welcome to come. Our
church has given this kind OF serv-
ice for the last four years as a
community service.