davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Egypt Sees 100000
Parade Silently With
Anti-British Slogans
By the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Nov. 13.
An estimated 100000 Egyptians
paraded today, under government
orders to keep silent but carrying
anti British slogans, in celebration
of the 31st anniversary Of Egypt'S
bid for independence from British
rule.
Government. religious and labor
leaders were among those head
ing the parade, which passed
through streets thronged with
spectators and guarded by heavy
|detachments Of police.
The marchers were about IS
per cent schoolboys.
The nervous Egyptian govern
|ment had relaxed its ban on DEM
constructions to permit the parade
today and another in Cairo tomor-
row to mark q giant mourning
demonstration for Egyptians killed
lin the last month Of strife NTH
the British over the Suez Canal
zone.
Police Guard Is Heavy.
The paraders were under gov
|ernment orders to keep silent-no
shouting. Instead, they carried
banners such as one which said:
"By the name of God we will
defeat England"
Women and youns girls-mem-
lbers of the Bint Ell Nil feminist
Organization seeking women's S
rights in this Moslem country
formed one part of the giant
parade. Another demonstrator
marching with a Sudanese con-
Itingent was wrapped from head to
foot in the Egyptian flag.
Large police units were sta
toned all along the 3-mile
parade route from downtown
Alexandria to King Farouk's Ras
Ell Tin summer palace on the
Mediterranean waterfront.
Some 100000 are expected tc
march in another silent" parade
tomorrow in Cairo. Such demon
strations have been banned since
violence was touched off a month
ago by Britain's refusal to get out
of the canal zone and the Sudan
Hesitant to Ban Parades.
Thursday marks Egypt's cancel.
lation a month ago of treaties per.
mitting the British garrisons. The
British have refused to recognize
the Egyptian action and have
clamped tight military control
on the canal zone.
Western observers looked on the
governments authorization of the
Alexandria and Cairo demonstra.
tions as a calculated risk, in view
of the highly explosive atmos.
Iphere. They believed the govern.
ment hesitated to ban the parades
for fear Of violent popular reae.
Ition.
Demonstrations still were banned
in the canal zone. however, anG
the zones three major cities
Port Said, Ismailia and Suez
were placed along with Cairo un.
der a state of emergency.
There were reports that extrem,
Nationalists planned to parade II
defiance of the ban in the zone.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
u. n. Troops RepuIse
Co-ordinated Attacks
In Eastern Korea
BY the Associatsd Press

U. S. 9th ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea. Nov. 49, United
Nations troops stopped a series of
co-ordinated Red attacks today
along the muddy east coast of
Korea.
The Reds attacked along a three
mile front in the Kosong sector.
The attacks began before mid
night. Shouting Reds kept COM
ing through the darkness until 5
am. Two hours later, the 9th
Army said, the last Communist
soldier had been driven back to
his own lines.
The Kosong sector is IS miles
north of the 38th Parallel and the
northernmost point of the front.
Warships Keep Up Seige.
1t was the only action, aside
from patrol clashes, reported in
the 9Th Army's evening commu-
nique.
Sixty miles northwest of Kosong
U. N. warships carried their siege
of Wonsan into the 271st day.
Destroyer guns set a big Wonson
supply dump af1ame yesterday. 1t
burned fiercely for more than four
hours despite a heavy rain.
Skies cleared today and United
States 5th Air Force fighter
bombers cut North Korean rail
lines in more than 100 places.
United States F-51 Mustang
pilots reported they killed or
wounded about $50 Reds in close
support strikes near Ando on the
eastern front north of the Punch
bowl.
Weather Hampers Flyers.
South African Mustang pilots
said they killed about rs Commu-
mist troops in ground support at
tacks in the same area.
Weather was so bad Allied car
rierS did not launch single plane
yesterday on the east coast. But
on the west coast the Australian
carrier Sidney launched its 1,0OOth
sortie in the war.
The 5th Air Force kept it's
fighters and f1ghter-bombers on
the ground yesterday. But all
weather B-29 Superforts hit two
air fields in northwest Korea. The
Reds have been trying to get them
in shape for their jets, now based
across the Yalu River in Man
churia.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
School Segregation Fight
Drafted in New Orleans
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-The
Orleans Parish School Board has
notice that if it does not at once
end racial segregation in New
Orleans public schools. Negroes
will take legal action.
A petition for an immediate end
of segregation was presented the
board last night by A. p. Tureaud.
colored attorney. He warned that
if the petition is not granted legal
action will be taken"
Mr.. Tureaud said he presented
the petition on behalf Of Negro
parents but added the petition was
not sponsored by any organized
group.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
New Carrier Division Chief

TOKYO, Nov. 13 (P.-Rear Ad-
miral Herbert E. Regan has as
sumed command of Carrier Divi-
sion II. relieving Capt. j. L. Kane
aboard the U. S. S. Badoeng
Strait yesterday. Far East Naval
Forces Headquarters said Capt.
Kane will become chief of staff
to the commander of the naval
reserve training station at Glen
view, III.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Folsom Convicts Give Blood

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, Nov.
13. (P.-More Folsom prison in
mates and employees wanted to
give blood yesterday than the Sac
ramento mobile blood bank could
handle. Associate Warden Law
renoe E. Wilson said more than
500 volunteered to donate blood,
but the blood bank ran short OF
storage bottles after receiving 1923
pintS.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
7oft Book, Out Thursday,
CHtieizes Foreign Policy
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio has written a book, to be
published Thursday, with the aim
Of describing what he calls "seri-
Gus dangers from the foreign pol
1cies OF the present administra-
tion." It's title: "a Foreign
Policy for Americans.
A statement last night from the
committee backing his bid for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton quoted Senator Taft as say
ing:
1--WE are embarked on a voyage
at this moment in which a con-
tinued failure of understanding
and judgment may wreck the
greatest adventure in freedom the
human race has ever known"
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Teen-Agers SOUGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13 (P.-
Police OF suburban Cheltenham
township last night issued a 49,
state alarm for an 18-year-old
boy and a 14-year-old junior high
school girl who were believed to
nave eloped to Elkton. Md. Po-
lice identified the pair as Eugene
j. Gibbons and Mary Jane Vick-
cry, both Of nearby Glenside.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

veteran of World War II, and his
wife Jean aren't the only ones who
are anxious to open their hearts
and home-to the Moore young
sters of Leonard, Mich.
Since the tragic accident Sat-
|urday, which also killed four teen
ayers, many others have offered
to adopt all or some Of the chill
dren.
The orphans are being cared for
temporarily by their two grand
mothers.
The Michigan family will con-
fer tomorrow on the future Of the
youngsters.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
I Love Children Says Wife
Hopes to Adopt 77Orphons
Nothing Unusual
In Plan, Asserts
Pittsburgh Mother
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.-Mrs.
John Donald Babb sees nothing
unusual about wanting to adopt
the IL youngsters orphaned in a
Michigan auto crash.
The 41-year-old mother of three
children said in a mater-of-fact
tone:
II love children. They don't
bother me. I'm happiest with lots
of them around"
Taking time out from the family
ironing in her luxurious red brick
home. the dark-haired matron
added:
There are bound to be prob
lens If we win custody In that
case, however, wen cope with
them"
Husband Had Idea.
Eve want all the children. We
want to keep them together in
our home"
The wife of the insurance broker
said it was her husband who had
the adoption idea.
Looking about the richly-fur-
nished living room of their IL
room house, she added:
II know it's going to take a lot
Of preparation and thought, but
I think we can manage.
With a rather self conscious
smile, she added:
"We're not young by any
means"
Her husband is A..
Does Own Housework.
Not having any outside helr
doesn't bother Mrs. Babb a bit
She does her own washing. iron
ing. cleaning and cooking-ane
still has time to be active in th'
Mount Lebanon Women's Club.
The energetic housewife ha'
done everything but diagram tn,
last inch Of breathing space Il
accommodate her expected
brood. She confidently said:
There are four baths, too. Ant
the den over the garage can b.
turned into additional sleepin!
quarters.
II understand children in larg,
families take care of themselve
better than those in small ones
I'm sure they could be of SOM
help to me-"
The insurance executive anf
Evening star., 1951-11-13
20 Known Dead, 3 Missing
In Wreck of Crack Trains

were aboard the two trains, re-
turning from medical convention
in San Francisco. They assisted
local doctors in administering to-
the injured. DR.. Anthony F. Ippo-
Tito of Chicago, prominent ortho-
pedic surgeon, was killed in the
wreck with his wife. He had been
a speaker at the American College
of Surgeons convention.
DR.. Ippolito was a graduate of
Purdue University and starred as
a fullback on their 1937-8-9 teams.
He then Joined the Chicago Bears
professional team and played the
1943 season as a guard.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Baekers Expect Taft
To Avoid Contest for
Pennsylvania Votes
by the Asseeiafed Press

His adherents indicated today
that Senator Taft. Republican, of
Ohio will keep clear of an impend-
ing battle for control of Pennsyl-
vania's 70-vote delegation to next
years G. o. P. presidential nomi-
mating convention.
Although Senator Taft's hackers
believe he can gain some support
among these delegates in his bid
for top spot on the ticket, they
said that unless plans are changed
his name will not be entered in the
States April % presidential pri-
mary.
Senator Duff, Republican, of
Pennsylvania served notice yes
terday that there is going to be
plenty Of action in Pennsylvania
at the proper time" in behalf of
Gen. Eisenhower. He wouldn't
say, however, whether the gen.
erals name will go in the primary,
where it could be entered without
any action on the part of the
candidate.
Martin Doubts He'll Run.
Senator Duff has been proclaim
ing that Gen. Eisenhower is a Re-
publican and will be available for
that party's nomination. However,
Senator Martin, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, told reporters at a
Harrisburg meeting also attended
by Senator Duff he doubts that
Gen. Eisenhower will run.
Il don't think he will want to
give up his job in Europe" Sena-
tor Martin said.
This apparently represents the
viewpoint of a faction headed by
G. Mason Owlett, Republican ma
tional committeeman, and may
also be the view Of Gov. John s.
Fine.
Gov. Fine was elected with Sem
ator Duff's help in a battle with
the long-dominant State organ
1zation headed by former Senator
Grundy. But Senator Duff ap-
parently is doubtful that the Gov
ernor will go along with him in
his draft-Eisenhower campaign.
Senator Duff is known to have
told friends that if Gov. Fine
wants fight over control of the
delegation, he can have it.
Threat Regarded as Serious.
This potential warfare is re-
garded as a serious threat to the
drive by Eisenhower forces to ge
the general into the race.
The generals rooters had been
counting on New York and Penn
sylvania as the keystone of their
strength. The Taft camp has
very little hope of breaking into
the New York delegation, con-
trolled by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
But Taft hackers think they
might benefit by a scrap in Penn
sylvania in which they plan to
take no public part. Senator
Taft speaks in Harrisburg tonight.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Truck Crash Kills Mon

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (P.-Harry
E. Kaser of Norwalk, Ohio, driver
for the Norwalk Truck Lines, was
burned to death last night when
his truck struck a viaduct pillar
on the South Side. The trucks
gasoline tanks exploded.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Continued From First Page)

cliff about 80 miles from the
wreck scene. No one was injured.
Two hours after the wreck, two
Union Pacific freights collided
north Of Laramie, Wyo. No re-
ports of injuries were received.
A rush call went out to Evans
ton and Ogden for cutting torches
to slice into the twisted metal and
free the trapped injured, dead and
dying. Later diesel oil began to
leak, and the torches had to be
put out and the tedious hacking
done with steel saws.
A large number Of physicians
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Griffis to See Acheson

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 13 (R-
United States Ambassador Stanton
Griffis left by plane today for
Paris to report to United States
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
on Spanish-American relations.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Hoy Near Airport

Fires Shannon Airport this year
produced 1914 cocks OF hay on
land adjacent to the runways.
, 1951-01-18

from within the area, and that
from without.
DR.. Brossard's paper has
given considerable attention
to these agenda items, and will
provide delegates to the Meet
ing with a firm basis for fruit
full discussion.
Among the points made by
DR.. Brossard is that assistance
under the Expanded Techni-
cal Assistance Program of the
United Nations may be re-
quested either by Individual
territories o collectively
through such agencies as the
Caribbean Commission or De
v%elopment and Welfare Or
ganization for the develop
ment of cooperatives or CO.
operative departments in sepa
rate territories; for assistance
in local training schemes; for
organization of a training
school in the area; for develop
ment in collaboration with the
Caribbean Commission of a
Cooperative service for the
area; or the provision of fell
lowships for study abroad.
, 1951-01-18

agricultural policy and there
by satisfies an agricultural
need; 1T would appear that
one Of the main contributory
causes of the difficulty expert
enced IN the correct initiation
OF cooperative amongst small
mixed farmers is that the
question is approached from
the wrong end in an effort to
find an opportunity to apply
cooperative techniques, rather
than the creation Of an appre-
citation of an agricultural need
which demands cooperation
for its solution;
While it is recognized that
cooperative law and machin-
cry for registration, inspec-
ton and education in coopera-
tive techniques must be the
responsibility of the sCoopera-
tive Department, it is felt that
the initiation and technical
education of agricultural CO.
operatives must be in the
hands Of agriculturists."
In preparation for the forth
coming Meeting, a provisional
agenda has been drawn up.
This agenda separates the
main discussion into three
parts: Cooperatives in h e
separate territories; Require
ments for development of CO.
operatives; and Technical CO.
operation. Under the first of
these heads, consideration will
be given to the main obstacles
and problems, and to the op-
portunities in respect Of types
Of cooperatives. The require
ments for development fall in
to three subdivisions: services
needed, role of government
and role of non-governmenta
agencies. Finally, technical co
operation is divided into tina
, 1951-01-18
NOTICE

The attention of all employ
ers is hereby directed to the
fact that the Federal Social
Security Law recently enacted
by the Congress Of the United
States applies to the Virgin
Islands and requires the with
holding of tax 1T the rate of
1R% on up to the first
$3,600.00 of salaries and wages
paid on or after January l.,
1851 for services performed in
the Virgin Islands on or after
that date. Federal Collectors
Office within 80 days after the
close of each quarter.
Generally. agricultural u
Dor is taxable provided the
employee was regularly en-
ployed for a period of go days
during the preceding quarter
(the qualifying period) and re-
ceived a minimum of $4,000 in
cash wages for said period.
Household workers (domes-
tic service in private homes)
are subject to the tax if paid
$4,000 or more cash wages
(meals, lodgings, etc. furnish
ed household workers is not
subject to withholding in the
quarter and they worked for
the same employer on "a or
more different days in that or
the preceding quarter.
For further information
please contact the Federal Col
lector of Internal Revenue,
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
Christiansted, V. l.
January Is, 1851.
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS
The SIS. fort AMHERST"

The SIS. FORT AMHERST"
is scheduled to sail from New
York January 26th and is due
at Frederiksted February 1st
accepting freight for St. Kits,
St. Lucia, Guiria, Trinidad,
Grenada, Barbados, St Vincent
Martinique, Antigua.
FUMESS. WITTY & Co.. Lid
Robe L. Merwin-& Co. Inc.
, 1951-01-18
PRESS RELEASE
CARIBBEAN COMM SSION AND FAC.
SPONSOR CONFAB ON COOPERATIVEs

SPONSOR
PORT-OF-SPAIN: To indi
cate the possibilities for ser
vice by the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization Of the Uni
ted Nations, the Caribbean
Commission or other interna-
tiohal organizations in the de-
velopment of rural ccopera-
tives, andIor for Technical
Assistance from outside the
Caribbean, will be one of the
main detectives of a Technical
Meeting on Rural Coopera=
tives, jointly sponsored by the
Caribbean Commission and
and FAC, to be held in Trini-
dad, January % to q.
Other detectives of this
meeting are to promote an ex-
change Of Information, exper-
fence and judgement on rural
cooperative problems and
methods of overcoming them
and developing a sound coop
erative movement in the sepa-
rate member countries and
territories of the Caribbean;
to provide guidance in the re-
gion in the development of
territories may be Of mutual
assistance in this development.
Main work of the meeting
will be to give detailed study
to a survey of "Cooperatives
in the Caribbean" prepared
by DR.. F. Brossard, Analyst,
Rural Welfare Division, FAC
for the Fourth Session of the
West Indian Conference, re-
Gently held in Curacao.
After studying this paper,
the WI. Conference referred
it to the present Meeting, with
these comments:
1T is considered that agri-
cultural cooperation is one OF
the tools of agricultural de-
v%elopment, and can be of full
value only if it contributes tc
, 1951-11-14
SCHOOLS

Like children they can't wait
forever. They, too, will be out
Of our school system before we
can offer them an attractive
classroom, libraryfa facilities,
good Fairgrounds, and a living
wage. Can WE afford to wait?
School people all over the
world are begging for help.
More children are going to
school. More children are con-
tinuing in school beyond the
compulsory age. We are becom
ing alarmingly crowded. Our.
Federal Government will
eventually help, but while
VIE wait our youngsters are
growing up. They will be out
of school before we are pre-
pared to help them become
good citizens. They can't
wait"
A second article appears
tomorrow.
, 1951-11-14

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. Nov. 18th, from 10 Am.
TO S PM. & Wednesday. Nov. I4th
from 1880 to 4:3o PM. complete
optometric service will be Of
Tered to the Municipality of
St: Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or C. o. D.
, 1951-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

The parents and relatives Of
the late Gladwyn Bryant, here
and abroad and Mrs. E. Nep-
tune in st. Croix, take this OPP
portunity to thank the many
friends and acquaintance who
sent messages and tokens Of
sympathy on his untimely
death.
, 1951-11-14

I'll ], Kathleen Dunlop, Executrix of the above entitled es-
tate, pursuant to an Order o f the District Court, d a t d
October 3Cth, 1851, do hereby give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House of the said Court in
Christiansted on the goth day of October, 1851, at 1000 o'clock.
AN. to file any objections if any ~theyJhave at the hearing on
the Final Account Of said estate.
First publication made this 18th day of September
1851, A e.
Almerlc L. Christian Kathleen Dunlop
Attorney Executrix
, 1951-11-14
NEW YORK

Via San Juan or by leading con-
meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced l5-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
, 1951-11-14

Daily Aights-non-stop service from
San Juan by deluxe Constellation
type Clippers. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

cations are received on or before
July % and the veteran is other
wise eligible for training.
The VA manager warned, how
ever, that the course of training
must be begun within 30 days fol-
lowing the date of notice of VA
approval cor at the earliest date
enrolment of students in the
course is permitted"
The latter provision, he said,
will be of help to specialized stu
dents whose courses do not begin
ordinarily before the Fall quar-
ters, such as medical students, dem
tai students, veterinary medical
students, and graduate students in
other fields.
Veterans who have not prev
iously applied for training must
make application with the VA or
an approved institution on or be-
fore July % to be eligible for
training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Savings Bonds Earn
Interest To 1861

Washington = All u. S. Saw
ings Bonds Series E continue to
earn interest for 10 years longer
than originally planned under leg
islation recently passed by Con-
gress.
For example, a Series E bond
which cost $18.75 in 1941 will pay
$25 in 1851. But if you hold that
bond 10 extra years, until 1861, it
will pay you 1888. This is an
average interest of 20 percent per
year.
The new law applies to all Series
E bonds purchase price of $18.75,
$3.50, $75 and up to $75O.OO)
bought in any year. The same holds
true for any bonds of this series
which you may buy in the future.
There is nothing for you, as a
bond holder to do. You need not
exchange the bonds you have. You
need not sign any paper, fill out
any form. You simply keep your
bonds as you have been keeping
them.
This law does not change your
privilege of redeeming bonds in any
way. You may still redeem any
United States Series E bond at any
time after the first 60 days you
have held it.
The new law also makes it pos
sible for you to exchange your
Series E bonds, in blocks of $500
or more, for Special Series G bonds
which pay interest in cash twice 4
year for II years. For further de-
tails, ask at any Federal Reserve
Bank or branch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

ne
which
facilities
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

of second-class citizenship which
produce old-time Negro preaching,
A case study in the sociological
sense, DR.. Pipes work IS concern
ed with the emergence and develop
ment of the Negro as racial and
cultural minority or ethnic group
in the process of adjustment to
American life, and of assimilation
into American society.
William H. Pipes was born in a
Negro sharecropper's cabin on a
Mississippi plantation. He knows
intimately the Black mems world
of second-class citizenship-pover-
ty, ignorance, discrimination, and
Illustration. AS a student, teacher,
and college administrator, he has
concluded with deepest concern
that Negro religion is basically re-
lated to the peculiar status of
Negro citizenship. At Mississippi's
Alcorn College, where he served as
president during 1945-1949, he
learned first,hand the practical
lessons involved in the New Deal
DiXiecrat clash of tenets of social
philosophy. Although he led AL
corn to an "a" rating and was re-
elected to its presidency, he found
it impossible to take a stand
against Civil Rights and in favor
of segregated regional education
and he resigned to become dean of
the liberal Methodist institution
Philander Smith College-and thus
move on to a field of greater SER
vice.