davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Huge Drop Expected
In College Enrolment
BY the Asseeiafed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. g.
The executive director of the
Association of American Colleges
expects college enrollments to
drop some 80 per cent after June
l because of the draft.
In an interview yesterday, DR..
Guy E. Snavely of Washington
said colleges will lose all physi-
cally able men by the end of the
present semester unless ways are
found to keep some service per-
sonnel in the institutions of high
er learning"
He said college enrollments, in
creased tremendously before last
June by the influx of veterans
under the CT Bill of Rights, al
ready have fallen off 8 per cent
from the 1949 figure.
He estimated another reduction
Of from 10 to Is per cent by Feb
ruary l and the balance shortly
after the first of June.
DR.. Snavely placed the number
OF students now enrolled in all
American colleges at 90 million.
This figure. he said, includes jun
ior and professional colleges and
about 1,250.000 men.
The three-day 37th annual con-
vention of the association begins
today.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Committee Urges Eisenhower
Be Given Full Support in Task

before we can be certain that
other free countries will make
their full effort necessary for sue
cess in the joint plan. But the
practical question before us does
not involve this risk.
Only Token Forces Available.
Today we do not have anything
more than token forces which we
are in position to send to Europe.
Before any army of substantial
size can be trained for such a
purpose. Gen. Eisenhower will
have had an opportunitySto deter
mine that the people of Europe
who love freedom as we do have
the will and the stamina to make
a real defense possible.
Even those who would now have
us suspend all military and eco
nomic aid to Europe have not
proposed that we withdraw our
troops from Germany, Austl ia and
Trieste. They do not recommend
that we fail to live up to our
obligations under the Atlantic
Pact. They know that to take
those steps would be to give up at
once most of that for which we
have made enormous sacrifices al
most every day since the dark
summer of 1910.
So the real questions presently
before us are whether this coun-
try should now prepare forces to
be ready for use in Europe on Gen.
Eisenhower's recommendation. and
whether we should give a convinc-
ing reaffirmation to the people of
Europe Of our unity with them and
OF our leadership in setting up an
effective defense. If We are to do
so, and this committee believes
that we must. our course is clear:
First. to build up with the utmost
possible speed balanced armed
forces of great strength; second
to make it clear that we are pre-
pared, when these are ready, to
dispatch adequate forces to Eu-
rope at such time as Gen. Eisen-
hover may decide that proper
effort will be made by Europe in
its own defense and that the total
forces-theirs and ours-can be
effective.
Today one question stands clear
before the American people: Shall
we help create the conditions nee
essary for the success OF Gen.
Eisenhower's great mission? 1t is
the firm conviction of this citi-
zens' committee that in it's own
self-interest this Nation can and
must do this now"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
50 Cases Of Whisky,
Stolen;
; Arrested in Truck

Three men were under arrest
today, accused Of the theft of so
cases of whisky and a typewriter
from the Universal Carloading and
Distributing Co. at 1888 E street
S.W.
One of the men, John P. We'll
lenreiter, 36. of the 1000 block Of
East Capitol street, was employed
by the company as checker. His
companions were booked as John
C. Burkhardt, 26, of the 1900 block
of A street Sc. and Charles A.
Peed. Is, of the 1900 block of North
Capitol street. All are charged
with housebreaking.
A night watchman. Raymond
Russell, was credited by the police
with an assist which resulted in
the arrest of the trio shortly after
the theft occurred at 2::30 ain.
yesterday.
Mr.. Russell told police he saw
Wellenreiter enter the building
and turn on the lights that morn
ing. but thought nothing about it
as he knew he was employed at
the warehouse.
Later. Mr.. Russell said he saw
a truck drive away from in front
of the warehouse, not the usual
place for loading, and called po-
lice.
Police Pvts. Lloyd White and
John SobelewSki of the accident
investigation unit stopped the
truck later at Fourteenth and D
streets Sc. on the description
furnished by Mr.. Russell. The
loot still was in the truck.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

pact military alliance at Fon-
tainebleau. It is being melted
into the Atlantic army organiza-
ton.
Neither of the two famed COM
manders would tell reporters
what had been discussed.
Coincident with Gen. Eisen-
hower's arrival, Gen. Charles de
Gaulle made a plea to America to
help defend Europe, because "she
has need of you and you have
need of her.
The wartime resistance hero's
remarks, made at Mines, in South
ern France, were considered
among the most friendly that he
has ever made toward Americans.
Europe is here, full of men and
means, linked to you. Americans.
by a thousand essential ties" he
declared. a.. believe me, Europe
being what it is. her safety is the
condition on which your safety
depends"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
AP Wirephoto via radio from Paris.

an effort to achieve the kind of
strength that will create a peace
full solution" He commented
that speeches by Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Hoover were most disheart-
ening to Europeans"
Isolationism Denied.
Mr.. Capehart replied such
criticism does not indicate isola-
tionism. He declared:
"We haven't been too success
full in our foreign affairs and the
time might well have arrived, and
maybe it's long past due, in which
we should listen to people that
have alternate solutions and ideas
and not try to force the ideas of
the President down the throats of
everybody in America"
Senator Taft. who last Friday
questioned the Presidents right to
sent troops to Europe without
consulting Congress, emphasized
that view in yesterdays interview.
But he made it plain that his
earlier assertion that the Ameri-
can people have lost confidence in
their Pentagon military leader
ship did not apply to Gen.
Eisenhower.
He nevertheless insisted that
creation of a huge land army of
American and Western European
troops under the command of Gen.
Eisenhower would be an invitation
for Russia to 60 to war.
Senator Taft said he would go
along with the administration if
1t planned an overall military
strength of around 2,750,000 men
instead of the present projected
goal of 3.5 million. If military
expenditures could be kept down
to about $40 billion the national
budget could be balanced, he said.
He also approved the idea Of
lowering the draft age to 1872.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Ambrose
Continued From First Page

indictment papers, returned in
October, setting forth % counts,
remedied certain technical flaws
in the original.
Larceny After Trust Charged.
The plea today was taken in a
larceny after trust charge in
which Ambrose admitted he con-
verted to his own use $4,000 of
G. H. Himelhock, ST., an auto
parts dealer of Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Himelhock's was but one Of
about 20 names listed in the in
dictment as those who had turned
over huge sums to Ambrose for
stamp purchases. Among those
mentioned were Joe Adonis, big
time New York gambler; Robert
R. Rodenberg, Washington real
estate man and sports figure; r..
Bruce Livie, Baltimore automobile
dealer, and Albert Glickf1eld,
owner of the defunct Gold Key
Club.
Government prosecutors, who
included Ellis L. Arenson and
James P. O'Brien, special as
sistants to the attorney general,
explained that the unexpected
plea was allowed today to obviate
calling some 80 Government wit
nesses from all parts of the coun-
try for the trial. scheduled for
next Monday. The trial had been
expected to last from two to three
weeks.
Maximum Penalty Is 10 Years.
Maximum penalty for larceny
after trust is 10 years imprison-
ment and a $1,000 fine. This is a
criminal action. The 81 counts
to be dropped contain charges OF
postal law violations.
Ambrose resigned under pres
sure last January after postal
agents reported his activities to
Postmaster General Donaldson.
At the time, Ambrose and his
family, including five children
/ lived in the 47OO block of South
Thirty first street, darlington. A
former Army colonel with -four
years wartime service, he is the
husband of a niece of Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat. of Wy
oming.
Since the criminal action was
first taken against him, Ambrose
has been sued in civil actions fol
damages by Mr.. Himelhock ano
Mr.. Livie.
He is still free under $2,50(
bond pending sentencing.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
FOUND

KEYS 125, lucite ring letter N" Ex.
APO, Ext. BIC. days.
LADIES' left driving glove, Leather with
fur trim. 81. 1895. MRS. j. E..
eTARGEL, Mants drive, Silver Spring.
Nd. --.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Rubber Decoy Mode

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-A rubber
goose decoy that can be carried
in the hunters pocket until ready
for use has been developed by
Cambridge firm. Life-size and COLI
lapsible, it weighs only 18 ounces.
It has five anchor studs and is
easily inflated.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Polish Output Increases

WARSAW.-During 1949, Gov
ernment figures show, the value
Of the production of big and me-
dium-size industry increased II
per cent over that in prewar 1898.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

When the faults in their lives
Are actually a public fact.
Christ says in holy scripture
To be sure and let alone,
The mote that's in our
brothers eye
Till the beam is out of our own.
If we could only see ourselves
From the other fellows point
of view,
We would not be so ready
Other people, to dictate to.
We'd understand that talking
In it's self is very thin,
Unless backed up with action
From a pure motive within.
For idle talk is a nuisance
But in it some people rejoice,
And then we get the adage
Empty wagons make a loud
noise.
Again in an adage
By wise men has been said,
It's one we all should practice
A still tongue makes wise head.
Examples for good are Christlike
To set one we'd be wise,
For that is more essential
To be helpful in our lives.
We hope the time will soon come
Well learn mere talk is cheap,
And let our daily motto be-.
I'll practice what I preach.
Jennie Tannehill
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Editors Note - This is the first
installment of a new column
which is being added to the
Arizona Sun.

T begin this series of articles TO
nv fellow citizens with mixed
feelings; aware of the tremendous
pressure under which most of us
live today - the threat Of all
out war, the loss of loved ones,
heavy taxation, fear of an atomic
attack, shortages, rationing these
and hundreds of other situations
and conditions cause grave con-
Germ. Yet, 1 am not unmindful OF
other serious events in this coun-
try which proved to be beneficial
to Negroes. World Wars One and
two enabled Negroes to make
great strides in many fields of
activities.
How Serious Is Communism?
To answer that question, I might
ask one: How serious was Nazism
and Facism? We know that both
of these isms were the causes of
World War II. These idealogies,
imposed upon the people Of Ger
many and Italy by ruthless dicta-
tors, flushed with political and
minor military victories, became a
challenge to our form of govern
ment. World conquest was their
ultimate aim. They lost.
Imperialist Russia has similar
designs, according to authentic
sources. Before the physical strug-
gle with Russia actually begins
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

wear received a nod of approval
from the men as well as milady,
as they were modelled by the only
adult male model, Pete Durham.
Little Maxine johnson, popular
young soloist entertained during
the intermission which preceded
the Children's Fashionette show
ing pdnt-sized fashions modelled
by Gwendolyn Taylor and Ira
McNear, Jr.
Other models were Ethel Will
liams, Dorothy Tulley, Florence
Stewart, Belzora Holmes, Ludea
Johnson. Nettie Warner, Joseph
inc Smith and Minnie Walden.
Leading stores of the city lent
many of the lovely ensembles TO
the affair, from their ready-to-
wear departments. Several of the
costumes were made by the models
themselves.
Mrs. Maple Lee Ellis served as
narrator, and Mrs. Eva Smith pro-
cided the background. music at
the piano. Mrs. Ludea Johnson
was chairman of arrangements
and Mrs. Nettie Warner, direc-
for
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
COPYRIGHT 1851

however, the Kremlin seeks to i'm
pose it's thoughts. its form of gov
eminent, it's ideas upon the un-
suspecting, weak-minded, unpre-
pared nations of the world. Many
countries have already been swal-
lowed into the Russian orbit.
Korea is the last, and there the
free nations of the earth are TAX
ing a stand to word off the spread
of Communist domination. Is Com
munism serious Yes, deadly. Many
people seem to think that Com
munism is a myth. They belittle
it's influence. They say it hasn't
touched them = they wouldn't
know a Communist if they saw
one. Is this witch-hunt, a red
Herring = Whet is Communism?
Because of the activities OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and our counter plus
recent laws requiring agents of a
foreign country to register, Com
munists are no longer parading
the streets and holding meetings.
They have gone into hiding, max
ing their activities harder to
check by the public. They are
still working though . . stealing
our organizations, screaming on
production with strikes, infiltrating
our organizations, screaming on
the injustices to Negroes Martins
Vile case), staging boycotts, in
venting grievances, picketing, and
spearheading minority group COM
plants whenever there is the
slightest chance to arouse, cajole,
and infla1ne. They do these things
in the name of liberty, justice and
freedom. Democracy is not per-
feet, yet. But no Russian or CON-
n1unist has ever been able to prove
or show that people in Russia, ro
any other Communist-dominated
country have as much personal
freedom, opportunity, spiritual and
mental independence as we have
in the United States of America.
What To Do About Communism? ?
Communism is more than a poll
tical theory based on the supre-
macy of the state; it is totalitar-
ian. It's purpose is complete con-
troll of thought and action.
Since Communism thrives upon
deceit, you can help to expose
them. Get to know the facts
about organizations and move
ments you are asked to join.
If you are a worker, skilled or
unskilled, become more proficient;
don't shirk on the job. Help to
improve living conditions in your
neighborhood; work with civic
groups to cleanup and paint-up.
"Cleanliness is next to Godliness' :,
Communism is atheism.
Communism is a real danger
inside our churches according to
J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the
FBI, who said: IT confess to a
real apprehension, so long as Com
munists are able to secure min
listers of the gospel to promote
their evil. work and espouse a
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Spring And Summer
Clothes Featured In
Fashion Show

Spring and Summer apparel in
the very newest of styles were
shown last Sunday evening to a
good sized audience in Booker T..
Washington auditorium at the
presentation of Desert Fashions"
by the OcotiIlo Drill, Patrol, in the
Elks' fourth annual fashion show.
Models showed morning and
lounge, sports, street, tea time,
cocktail and evening apparel in
exciting gay and colorful fabrics in
new, weaves for spring and sum-
mer.
Milady viewed the new sill
houettes and noted with interest
the duster and dress ensembles;
suits, suited to the season.; and
bolero. ensembles. And, in planning
her own new wardrobe, will no
doubt include sleeveless costumes
with skirts flared, pleated or mar
row. Particularly interesting, and
still holding the spotlight is the
ever popular stole which was
shown with casuals, dress-up and
formal wear.
Summer smartness in mems
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~>~~~~~~~<~~~>~|>~~
cause that is alien to the religion
of Christ and judaism"
Here are two of the most vic
ious so-called religious organiza-
tons in this country: The Peoples
Institute of Applied Religion, Bir-
mingham, Alabama; and Methodist
Federation for Social Action. New
York City. Neither of these have
official church connection. Both
use the church to teach Commun-
istic ideas.
"The Protestant" is magazine
which spreads Communist propa-
ganda under the guise of being a
religious journal. It's purpose is to
"build a bridge" between Christen-
dom and Communism.
Communism is an ever-present
danger. Don't be misled by false
claims of a more abundant life
under imperialist communism; if
you can't make it here, you can't
make it anywhere
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Booker I.
UP-TO-DATE and BEYOND
BY S. J. Phillips, Pres.

Booker r. Washington BirthpIoee> Memorial
Booker Washington Birthplace, Virsinio
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
POEM OF THE
WEEK
PRACTICE WHAT YO UPREA(

PRACTICE WHAT YO UPREACH
It's funny among people,
Most everyone wants to teach,
But as the true saying goes,
We won't practice what we
preach.
Some people can preach sermon
To others how they should act,
Evening star., 1951-10-11
wv. & N. President
To Be Sworn In Day
Early; Feud Goes On
BY The As.osiaied Pres.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. II.
William and Mary met its new
president today in the full glare
of a bitter clash between its fac
lulty and the college Board of Visi-
tors over the manner of his selec-
ltion.
Rear Admiral Alvin Duke
chandler was to be sworn into
office at 2:30 pm. a day earlier
than previously planned.
Board Rector Oscar L. Shew-
make, Richmond lawyer who will
administer the oath. said the cere-
mony was moved ahead "in view
of the continuing emergency at
1.-THE college"
The decision to put the admiral
in the presidential chair today
rather than tomorrow, constituted
the boards Wordless answer to
the angry faculty's latest blast.
The faculty late yesterday unan-
lmously approved a statement ac-
cusing the board of violating &C.
lcepted academic practices" b.
naming Admiral Chandler to the
presidency without faculty knowl-
ledge or consent.
The admiral was elected by the
board last Saturday. The faculty
had understood it would have a
voice in naming the new w. & M
president and had chosen a com
mittee to assist.
Its Spokesmen said this com
mtttee was never consulted. An
IN yesterdays statement, tt
faculty protested to Gov. Bait
land the board because there VIZ
no "tull and free consultation"
The faculty made it clear it ";
not objecting to Chandler-on
to the manner in which the boal
suddenly appointed him in secre
1t had been expected that tn
appointment would be made mex
lspring.
Admiral Chandler succeeds D.
John E. Pomfret, who resigned hi
post September 13 as the out
growth of a scandal in the Will
liam and Mary Department of
Athletics. Since the scandal broke
in mid-August. there has been
growing friction between the
board and the college faculty.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Abstraction Nudists Meet

Concerts. fireworks, a barbecue
and athletics marked the annual
convention near Sydney. Austria
lila, of 500 nudists.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Suo PuuIo Production Hit

| Shortages of materials have
caused curtailed production OF
Irayon. cellophane and insecticides
lin the Sac Paulo area Of Brazil.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Egypt's Waterways

Including the Nile. there are
now LOSS miles of waterways in
Upper Egypt and $50 miles in
Lower Egypt.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Austrio, Portugal Sign Pact

Portugal is to ship spices, fruit,
green coffee, corn and oil cake to
Austria under terms of a new
trade agreement.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Not a powder! Not a grind! But
millions Of tiny FLAVOR BUDS"
OF real coffee ready to burst
instantly into that Id-famous
MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVOR!

Here is the coffee of your
dreams-quick to fix, yet
rich and full-bodied, too!
Never again the fuss and muss
of brewing your own"
never again the disappoint-
ment of flat-tasting, old-style
"instants"!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
Bipartisan Group b
|0k's Bill To Solve
Doctor Shortage

Washington UPA) - The first
step in an attack on the acute doc
tor shortage was taken Feb. Z
when the Senate Labor Committee
approved $50 million-a-year pro-
gram for federal aid to- medical
schools.
Despite bitter opposition from
the American Medical Assn, the
Committee, including Senator Taft,
gave unanimous support to the
measure. This bipartisan support
will be important when the bill
comes up for vote in the Senate.
Under the federal aid program,
scholarships would be provided for
schools of medicine, osteopathy,
dentistry, dental hygiene, public
health, and nursing. In addition,
for every student enrolled, a medi-
cal school would get a $500 bonus
from the government. For every
student in excess of its regular en-
rollment, a school would receive
a $1,000 bonus.
The measure also provides SIC
million a year for construction and
expansion of school buildings and
facilities. The government would
be authorized to pay up to half the
cost of construction.
Labor unions are among the
groups pressing hardest for pass
age of the medical aid bill. In the
week before the committee acted,
it received kilograms and letters
from leaders of both the AFL and
CIO. President Truman has urged
passage Of the measure as part OF
the job that must be done on the
home front.
The only real opposition comes
from the American Medical Assn.
In panicky opposition to any gov
ernment Intervention in the medi-
cal field, ANA proposed instead
that the financial problem Of the
schools be solved through use of a
private fund for the purpose. They
have donated the magnificent sum
of $500, 900 for it (one-tenth of the
amount the government wants to
give). ANA has very powerful in
fluence in the House, where a
similar measure was killed last
year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
Fight Looms Over
Segregation In
Georgia Schools

Atlanta IPA)-If the Supreme
Court outlaws racial segregation
in Georgia, all state funds for the
schools would be shut off. So the
House voted Feb. 8, in acting or
the 5000 million appropriation bill
The House also approved section
which would forbid payment of
state funds to any school which
does not enforce segregation OF
whites and Negroes, as provided in
the state constitution.
A proposed constitutional amend
ment, pending in the House, would
permit state officials to turn over
all Georgia schools and the univer-
sity system to private individuals,
and provide state funds to run
them.
Gov. Herman Talmadge, bitter
foe of anti-segregation moves, has
signed the anti-masking bill pass
ed by the Legislature. 1t forbids
the wearing of masks in public or
on private property without the
owners consent. 1t is aimed at the
Klan, which openly supported Tai
madge when he ran for office in
194S.
I'm Knoxville the University of
Tennessee, answering a federal
court suit by four Negroes seeking
admission to the universitys pro-
fessional schools, argued that the
14th Amendment cannot supersede
states decision to bar Negroes.
I'm Tallahassee, the white doc
tors have offered to cooperate in
medical supervision of the 105-bed
hospital opened by the Florida
Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege, a Negro school. The hospital
will serve Leon county, which has
only four Negro doctors for 10000
Negro residents, and a portion of
Southern Georgia. The new hospi-
tai is the only college-connected
hospital for Negroes in the south,
except the Flint Goodridge hospi-
tai of billiard University in New
Orleans. There are only 5000 Ne
gro physicians in the US. The Me-
gro population is l5,000,O00.)