davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
ForrestuI
Continued From First Page.) }

beyond this the Jews would
expect the United States to do
its utmost to implement the
partition decision if it is voted
by the U. N. through force If
necessary"
(The General Assembly voted
partition, as the Jewish COM
munity wished, on Novem-
ber 29.)
I December, 1947.
CABINET LUNCH.
Lovett (then Undersecretary OF
State) reported on the result of
the United Nations action on Pal
estine over the week end. He
said he had never in his life been
subject to as much pressure as
he had been in the three days
beginning Thursday morning and
ending Saturday night. (Herbert
Bayard) Swope. Robert Nathan,
were among those who had i'm
portuned him. The Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co., which has a
concession in Liberia. reported
that it had been telephoned to
and asked to transmit q message
to their representative In Liberia
directing him to bring pressure
on the Liberian government to
vote in favor Of partition. The
zeal and activity Of the Jews had
almost resulted In defeating the
objectives they were after.
; December, 1947.
LUNCH-MR. BYRNES.
I asked Byrnes what he thought
Of the possibility Of getting Re-
publican leaders to agree with the
Democrats to have the Palestine
question placed on a political
basis. He wasn't particularly op-
timistic about the success Of this
effort because Of the fact that
Rabbi Silver was one Of Taft's
close associates and because Taft
followed Silver on the Palestine
Haifa question. I said I thought
it was a most disastrous and re-
grettable fact that the foreign
policy Of this country was deter
mined by the contributions of q
particular bloc Of special inter-
Evening star., 1951-10-10
No Abrogation Terms.

He pointed out that there was
no provision for abrogation in the
Anglo Egyptian 1886 treaty under
which Britain maintains troops at
the Suez Canal, or the 1899 agree
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Proposals
(Continued From First Page. }


defense Of the Suez Canal by
Egypt and North Atlantic treaty
countries.
Mr.. Acheson said that the
Egyptian government already had
been informed that the proposals
would be presented to it within
a few days when it started action
Monday toward abrogating the
present agreements with Britain.
While only Britain, Egypt and
the Sudanese people are directly
involved in the dispute. Mr.. Ache
son said the problems also are OF
general concern to the free world
for they affect the security and
defense Of the important Middle
East area" &
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Mexico Fights Mosquitoes

Tampico, Mexico. is filling its
swamps in q fight against malaria
breeding mosquitoes.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
ROOSEVELT, JR.

The merit 1rttcle-"Pl1yins
| With Fire"
Evening star., 1951-01-14

TeIeviSion Tomorrow
ROOM; ~
wMA2
WHw1Aao s. Be
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Tide actually dissoloes dirt out of clothes
holds dirt suspended in the sudsy water.
As clothes go through the wringer, dirt is
squeezed out with the suds and washwater,
leaving all your clothes so fresh and clean
it's a pleasure to smell them and handle
them. Get Proctor & Candles Tide today
and see for yourself!
Evening star., 1951-01-14

You sure can't lose with Tide! For whether
you wash with or without rinsing, Tide
will do better washing job than any soap
you can buy. Your white things will be
dazzling white ). washable colors will be
fresh and bright -. and everything SO sweet
and clean it just glosOs! Tide, unlike soap,
forms no soap film EVER. What's more,
Evening star., 1951-01-14
M "k&.r t14rA>sa&&1a Ill.,
p4d ms44la4 Mh a+4 I4d& 10 @M +

SAYS MRS. HElEN l.. GosS OF DETRoiT, MICH.
Some of older wash prints looked dull thought they
faded-but after their washngs Tde they have
like magic! My white things sparkle and everything looks and
smells III upl"
The guardian., 1951-02-03
J. Richie Coleman of 80 Town
send street, Roxbury, we'll
known in theatrical circles ) a

director, actor and producer, and
currently directing ''ROPE" for
MS newly organized group, the
Sidewalk Theatre Players" was
seriously scald d last Friday
night when live steam from a
vessel of boiling water burned
him from right forearm to wrist.
Hospital officials declared that
his quick thinking and that of
Mrs. Maude E d m o n dson who
soaked him with unguentin e
with the expert First Aid rem
dered by John Shelburne, Boys
Worker of the Robert Gould
Shaw House where Coleman is
his assastan., saved his arm from
more serious damage. Carried
into the emergency ward by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf M
Coleman, and accompanied by
his wife Katherine with two Of
his children, Jay IT. POD
The guardian., 1951-02-03
WILLIAM A. HOWARD
.FETED AT BANQUET

the committee of arrangements
and called upon several guests
for remarks. This part of the
exercises followed the banquet.
Rev. j. E. Jeltz sang. Mrs. Nettie
Jackson also entertained with
songs. She is professional en-
tertainer and member of the
Court of Calanthe. The home
cooked turkey dinner was excel
lent. Mrs. Howard was beauti-
fully gowned in pale salmon. DR..
Taylor, the leading spirit of the
evening, having everything in
fine form, took occasion to an
nounce the forthcoming 50th an
niversary of the Guardian, laud-
ing the founder, w. M. Trotter,
and introducing Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward, present editor,
who spoke in greeting to the
guest of honor.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

FREDERICK DOUGLASS - Slave, freedman, abotionist
orator. statesman whose anniversary will be observed Mon
day, Feb H. at Fred Douglas Sqr Roxbury The
City will hang wreath and short program will be given
Friends asked to assemble at Dr. Noel Jackson Pharm-
acy weather is inclement program will be in nearby
Guardian office 977 fremont st.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

Past Grand Chancellor and for
many years a member of the
Pythians, William A. Howard
was honored at a testimonial
banquet in Prince Hall, Masonic
Temple last Monday night.
More than a hundred Knights
of Pythias and Calantheans gath
cred in Smith and Jackson Halls
to pay tribute to Mr.. Howard's
long and loyal service to the
order. With Stanford Hale as
postmaster the assemblage heard
addresses in praise of the
esteemed guest. Mr.. Howard re-
sponed with appreciation of the
honors bestowed on him. He was
presented with a cane which was
wrapped and decorated with
money bills.
DR.. Walter Taylor was master
of ceremonies. He introduced
The guardian., 1951-02-03
RICHIE COLEMAN
BADLY BURNED

In the true tradition of the
theatres "the-show-must- -go-on''
Coleman conducted his regular
Gretchen 8, he was given imrne-
diate treatment, then released
for further surgical care.
Saturday night radio broadcast,
after which he directed an in
tense rehearsal for his forth-
coming production Of ROPE
the Hollywood hit coming to the
Shaw House Friday and Satur-
day, February IS and IL.
Heavily bandaged, Coleman
said, 'I hope this arm will be
better by the 18th. We're ex-
pecting capacity audiences both
..s.I.4~u -
AAA AAE3fANos
The guardian., 1951-02-03
VA. GOV. REFUSES PARDON PLEA
Fight Still Goes On To Save MartinsviIIe Seven
Dem. leader
AT THE B.S.C.L.

The Hon. John E. Powers,
Democratic Leader of the Massa-
chusetts Senate, was the guest
speaker of the Bay State Civic
League at a reception held last
week at the P. & B. Club, 54S
Massachusetts, avenue, Boston.
Harold L. Vaughan, president
of the B. S, c. L., in commenting
said, Senator Powers gave one
of the most enlightning and
'down-to-earth' talks that have
ever been made by political
figure in this district" Senator
Powers spoke of the practical
side of politics - his salary, his
ability to be of assistance to his
constituents, and his political ac-
tivity over the past Is years.
Commenting on a recent news
paper editorial, "Who Will Be in
the New Housing Proiects?" un-
der the administration of the
new vice-chairman, John c. Car
roll, an outspoken advocate of
racial segregation in housing"
the Senator said, "the housing
authority is a local body over
which we have no jurisdiction;
but, my party was responsible
for putting on the statute books
a law that specifically prohibits
segregation in public housin 6
and you can rest assured that it
will never be repealed"
Some of the local citizens pres
ent were DR.. Irving Grey, Mrs.
Ines Tinsley, Atty. Lawrence
Banks, Mrs. Es ATTY.
Alfred D elga do, Mrs. Glover,
Arthur Monterio, Jonathan Ed
wards, Rev. Walter ID. McCIane
Mrs. Jessye Cuffee, and many
others.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

One reason why oven-resistant
glassware is so satisfactory for
casserole dishes is that the glass
holds the heat well.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
MARSHALL INTERVIEWS
CONVICTED SOLDIERS

NEW YORK Thurgoo d
Marshall, special counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
today reported by cable from
Tokyo that he had almost COM
pleted preliminary investiga-
tions" in Japan and has request
ed permission to proceed to
Eighth Army Headquarters in
Korea for further investigations
of courts martial of colored G. is.
Mr.. Marshall said that he
talked with all but two of the 80
convicted officers and enlisted
men who have appealed to the
NAACP for assistance. His in
The guardian., 1951-02-03

Hub and they have figured in
many splendid musical ppesenta-
tions. The young man soloist
bids fair to be a second Roland
Hayes. Sunday was a full after
noon Of high class presentations
and the Boston public had to
devide itself up in attendance.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

Mrs. Alice Hughes, Mrs. Willie
Rice, Oliver Johnson, Daniel
Johnson.
Without a doubt the concert
was one of the best ever pre-
sented in Boston. DR.. and Mrs.
Taylor were the ones who first
brought Marian Anderson to the
The guardian., 1951-02-03

in all walks Of life and Of all
nationalities and political beliefs
Democrats, Republicans, Social
lists, Progressive, Prohibitionists
and Communists were there. The
crowd was orderly. There were
no clashes with police. A strong
plea was entered. The governor
refused to intervene. The case
now goes to U. S. High Court.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

vestigations, he reported, indi-
Gated that the suspicious of racial
discrimination in most of these
cases is well grounded. d. The
NAACP lawyer will investigate
all courts martial which occurred
in Korea in order to get an accu-
rate racial breakdown of such
cases.
Mr.. Marshall left New York on
January II, and is scheduled to
return to San Francisco on
February IA. En- route from the
West Coast to New York he W..
be the principal speaker at a
series of mass meetings arranged
by local branches of the NAACP.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
Governor of
tennessee"
Presents Concert

Three Boston musical artists:
Ina Braithwaite, pianist and
violinist; Gladys Moore Perdue,
organist and accompanist, and
David Joseph, baritone, gave d
concert in Union Methodist
Church last Sunday afternoon.
Piano and organ duets included
The Lords Prayer, Deis-Ma-
lotte; Ave Maria, Bach -Gounod;
Andante from Symphonic Pathe-
tique, Tchaikovsky; Largo, Han
del; Alteration, Borowski; Pre-
lude in c Minor, Rachmaninoff;
Concerto in G Minor, Mendels-
sohn.
Violin solos were: The Lost
Chord, Strube; Perpetual Motion,
Bohm.
Mr.. Joseph's selections were:
Concerto ID Minor), Mozart; A
Legende, Tchaikovsky; On Wings
Of Song, Mendelssohn; Che Fiero
Costume, Lengrensi; Felsdanl-
sankeit, Brahms; Aria - Even
Bravest Heart, Gounod!
An audience of moderate size
manifested delight by prolonged
applause after each number.
There were no encores, for each
artist had prepared for full,
satisfying program as to length
and choice.
A few persons glimpsed in the
audience were Asst. Atty. Gen.
and Mrs. James G. Wolff, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Howard, Rev.
James H. D. Bailey, DR.. and Mrs,
C. G. Steward, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheatley, Mrs. Helen w. Holi-
day, Joseph H. Nelson, Mrs. Cath
crime Manning, Mrs. Lucille Heg-
gle, Mrs. Perry, Miss Catherine
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Driver
Mr.. and Mrs Walter J. Stevens
Mrs. Pattie Yates Mays.
At intermission brief addresses
were made by Rev. E. c. Nc
Leod, pastor of the Church, DR.
Walter o. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
The concert was the first of q
series of efforts to benefit the
State Rally Church Fund. Each
State is represented by a COVER
nor. DR.. Taylor is Governor of
Tennessee" and in presenting
the artists last Sunday he was
ably assisted by his wife as
Campaign manager"
Ushers included: Mrs. Jose
phine Utter, Mrs. Tharo Jones,
One reason why oven-resistant
glassware is so satisfactory for
The guardian., 1951-02-03
Va. Governor Turns
Deaf Ear To Pleas
For Doomed Boys

Boston and New England sent
42 delegates to Richmond, Va,
in the effort to save the Z Mar
tinsville boys from death in the
electric chair, scheduled for
Feb. 2 and 5. Other delegates
coming by plane, train, bus and
private auto, swelled the number
to several hundred, equally div
ided between the races. People
The guardian., 1951-02-03

Easter Moore was badly
shaken up, but escaped serious
injury when her car was crashed
by a cab Saturday, January 30.
The accident happened at Har-
old and Townsend sts., Roxbury,
at 1O:3O PM, as the pretty beau
tician was on her way home
from busy day at her beauty
shop, 1.-THE House of Charm, !"
The guardian., 1951-02-03
EASTER MOORE
IN AUTO CRASH

1894 w. Springfield st. In her
car was a friend, Laura Nelson,
who also suffered from the crash.
The third occupant was Casters
pet dog.
The nervous shock caused by
the sudden jamming of her cars
brakes, forced Mrs. Moore to be
absent for week from her busi-
ness. After a rest at home, she
now is back at her beauty haven.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Whatever his Taste preference, there's perfect
fitting Arrow color style for every Pop! All with
that fomous Arrow tailoring, that Incompatible
Mtoeo topered body And all, Of course, Sonforized
for not more than 20 resduol shrinkooe.
S. Arrow Ties TO 90 with his Arrow Shirts 5o and 81
i j - LANssURGES-Mens Fuynhhtngs-snest Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Handsome white buek-ond brown Golf summer shoes
with all thot famous built tin Num- Bush styling and
comfort! Ankefoshoned for perfect non-sip fit long,
lasting SNORT lines! New moecosin tip style and wing
tip style shown both in sizes Ito T. widths through q
LANSBURGHS-Men's Shoes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Front back profile any you look at Palm Beach
suit it has look Of smart distinction gives man that
feeling of thot goes with eosyttne comfortable
clothes hot weather doys! Completely different because of
Palm Beocs Fberock method that actually bounces
wrinkles locks COOL smooth feel Let's cool dir in body heat
heot trop' pads, heoy nternin9s! Sizes for
regulars longs, shorts
Mems cothine-Sneet
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Parcel Post Rates To Be Upped 9 Per Cent Oct. l

WASHINGTON, (P)-The' Post Office Department said Saturday it will increase parcel post rates an average of 25 per cent on Oct. l. This is expected to increase revenue by more than $100,000,- 900 a year.
 The Interstate Commerce Com mission ruled late yesterday that Postmaster General Donaldson is justified in such revision in order to put the parcel service on a self-sustaining basis.
 In addition to revisions in zone rates, the department will add a special service charge of 25 to 50 cents on packages of unusual size or shape, requiring handling out side of mail sacks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Gen. Ridgway Praises Superior Spirit, Conduct Of All American Units

WASHINGTON, (P)-Gen. Mat thew Ridgway, U. s. Far Eastern commander, today praised "the superior spirit and conduct in bat tie" of all American units, par ticularly the Army's Second Div ision.
 The commendation came in a message to Defense Secretary Marshall and the joint chiefs of staff.
 General Ridgway said that the Second Division, commanded by Mai. Gen. c. l.. Ruffner, had Gin flicted losses which conservatively estimated, exceed 20 times its own."
 The supreme commander in cluded the First South Korean Division i'm his general commen- dation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Asserts Alaska Property Tax Not Held Valid
Attorney Contends
 Court Of Appeals Did Not Pass On Validity

JUNEAU, (P)-Attorney H. l.. Faulkner says the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals did not hold the Alaska Property Tax valid in its decision 10 days ago.
 After getting copies of the de- cision reversing the Fairbanks District Court, Faulkner said ''the reversal is on the sole ground of procedure"
 He said the Circuit Court "de- clined to pass on its validity and did not even discuss it."
 Faulkner said the court held that instead of bringing suit to enjoin the collection of the tax, the taxpayers should have paid the tax under protest and then brought suit for refunds with in- terest.
 ooAN4ASA "Oo c11A CuCOA11Cy 4O4 Luther Hess and Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, which challenged the tax law of the 1949 legislature. The District Court at Fairbanks held the law to be in valid.
 Faulkner quoted from the op- inion, in support of his interpreta- tiOn:
 "If appeuees were to pay under protest to the tax commissioner the taxes assessed on property out side the municipalities and school districts, and then bring an action at law, we think the determination of the court would settle the mat ter completely"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Letters Threatening Life Of Jackie Robinson Did Not Affect His Playing

CINCINNATI, (R)-A squad of detectives carefully eyed the near capacity crowd at Crosley Field yesterday while a casual-appear- ing Jackie Robinson played stand out ball for the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS.
 The detectives were there be- cause Robinson's life had been threatened. But there were no in cidents against the Negro athlete.
 Robinson knew about the threats on his life before he entered the double header with the Cincinnati Reds. But you could never tell it from his actions. Jackie hammered in four runs in that first game, in- cluding his sixth homer.
 There were at least three men acing letters mailed in Cincinnati about a week ago-one to the Cincinnati Enquirer, one to the police department, and one to the Cincinnati Reds ball club.
 Managing Editor Everett Boyd reported that the letter the En- quirer received warned that the senders were going to kill Robin son with an air rifle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
High Court Rules "Fair
 Trade" Laws Do Not Bar Stores Cutting of Prices

WASHINGTON, (P - The Su- prene Court ruled today that state flair trade" laws do not bar stores from cutting prices if the stores refuse to sign pricing ag- reements.
 Justice Douglas delivered the 6-3 decision which attorneys told the high court in advance would have the effect of killing the Fair Trade laws now in effect in 45 states.
 Such laws have been adopted by all states except Vermont, Tex as, Missouri and the District of Columbia. They permit the fixing of minimum retail prices by ag- reements between manufacturers and retailers.
 Today's case-with far-reac aching possibilities with an attack on Louisiana's ''fair trade" law by Schwegmann Brothers, operators of super-market in New Orleans. The Schwegrnann's refused to sign ''fair trade" agreements with the Calvert and Seagram distillers corporations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
General Kepner Warns Alaskans To Keep Eyes Omen And Minds Alert

ANCHORAGE, (Ao) - AlaSkans were told Saturday to "k e ee p your eyes open and your mind alert" in behalf of territorial de- fense.
 Addressing an Armed Forces Day dinner, It. Gen. William E. Kepner, the Alaska commander, praised civilian cooperation of the Civil Air Patrol, Civil Defense Or ganizations and weather observers at outlying posts.
 "You need not feel foolish in reporting any suspicious activity" he said. "Be aware of the danger around you. Notify the FBI, the police or the military of any act ivity that might be subversive.
 Communists are no longer un- der cover. They are among us now, and we must become aware of them. Stop them before they gain strength in our midst.
 "The Communist strategy is to divide a united people. We cam not be like an ostrich with its head in the sand. Men and women of Alaska must be alerted far and wide to spot any unfriendly aircraft or unfamiliar activities on the Alaskan shore"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Japanese Theaters Burn

TOKYO, (P)-Thirty-five Japa- nese children and three adults were burned to death today in a blazing movie house in Kushiro.
 The screaming children jammed the theater's one exit as flames spread from ignited film.
 Eight others were injured ser iously.
 Kushiro is on Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost main island.
 In Numata, 100 miles north of Tokyo, another motion picture theater fire injured 42 persons, 15 seriously.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Korea-Bound Troopship And Union Oil Tanker Collide in Puget Sound Fog

SEATTLE, (H) - Thick fog in the Strait of Juan de Fuca was blamed today for the collision of a Korea-bound troopship and a Union Oil Company tanker.
 The troopship, the U.S.N.S. Pvt. Sadao Munemori, and the tanker l.. P. St. Clair collided late yes terday off Port Angeles. Military Sea Transport Service officials said two gaping holes were ripped in the bow of the troopship but there were no casualties. Union Oil Company representatives said the tanker was not seriously dam aged.
 MSTS officers said a heavy fog in the area at the time of the crash made visibility "extremely limited"
 The troopship, outbound from Seattle with Korean war replace ments, turned around and re- turned here. The tanker also was returning under its own power.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Reds Withdrawing In Korea After
 Losing 6O,OOO Men
(By the Associated Press,


 Reds began withdrawing from half of the Korean central front today after losing 6O,OO0 men, by Allied estimates, in their five-day- old offensive.
 It. Gen. Edward M. Almond an nomced his Tenth Corps killed or wounded 48,341 Reds on the east central front. Sundays toll alone was 24,70O, he said, the biggest one-day total of the war.
 Most of the Red casualties were inflicted by the U. s. Second Div ision, which the Communists set out to destroy. The Eighth Army said the second Division killed or wounded 37,750 Reds in five days.
 We've taken the starch out of the offensive" Almond said, "And feel certain that if they come at us in even greater numbers we can handle them again"
 The Reds threw 125,O00 men at his sector in their second spring offensive, Almond said. The first all-out smash began April p and begged down at the end of 10 days.
 "We have a line across the pen insula and we are holding it. We have line of fire that operates day and night, rain or shine. Our capability of bringing down i'm stant fire whenever we sight these people is tremendous"
 Tokyo headquarters indicated the Chinese losses were more than 30 to 1. American losses were re- ported comparatively small, but no figures were announced.
 In the wars biggest night attack on front lines, B-29s and B-26 In vaders, cut up the enemy facing the Second Division with 1000 Augmentation bombs. The A r Force said 25O tons of bombs were pinpointed by new radar tech nioue.
 A big jet battle over northwest Korea produced the worlds first jet ace, Capt. James Jabara of Wichita, Kas. He sent two Rus sian-made MICS down in flames to run his total to six-one more than he needed for ace.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Why, The Dirty Skunk!

PASADENA, Calif., (P)-Four- year-old Gayle Shaffer once was a television fan.
 Her favorate show was one that featured a pet skunk.
 Yesterday she saw mama skunk and a baby skunk in her back yard.
 Just like the skunk on the TV show. Oh, goody, gumdrops!
 But those dirty skunks acted just like dirty skunks.