davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY the Associated Press

MT. IDA. Ark. Nov. 2.-AfteI
two cold, wet days of tramping
through the rugged Ouachita Ma
tional Forest. Arkansas big game
hunters have given up their search
for two missing circus animals.
The organized hunt for a tame
black bear and a polar bear-be-
Ilieved to be crippled and danger
|ous-was calld off late yesterday
by law enforcement officers.
Sheriff Wilbut Tidwell of Mont
|gomery County said he would
await a report that the animals
had been seen before sending the
posse back into action.
The two leopards that fed after
a Campo Brothers circus van over
Evening star., 1951-11-02

poverished mothers to foster par
ents for sums ranging from $500
to $500.
Fake Death Certificate.
Manhattan District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan said the ring was
exposed after one unwed mother
decided she wanted her baby back.
Mr.. Hogan said Siegel tried to
convince the mother that her baby
was dead, even producing a fake
death certificate purporting to
show that the infant died In Lynn,
Mass.
A check with Lynn police started
q six months investigation here.
Mr. Hogan said He added that
various unidentified doctors alerted
Siegel to women willing to give up
their children.
Siegel sometimes paid the hos
pital expenses of the mothers, but
often never gave the women any,
thing, Mr.. Hogan said.
Siegel also is charged with fix
ing up fake adoption papers and
coaching prospective foster par
ents on how to lie about conditions
surrounding the adoptions.
Perjury SubornatiOn CHARGED.
In this connection. the Queens
County grand jury asked the New
York State Supreme Courts ap-
pellate division in Albany for al
review and scrutiny" of Hudsoni
Surrogate Sherwood B. Speed.
The jury charged that SO phony
Gdoptions, took place in Sur
rogate Speeds Court.
In reply. the surrogate first was
quoted as saying mo" when asked
If he had appeared before any
of the grand jurieS probing the
black mart in babies. Later, how
ever, he told another newsman|
that his answer had been mol
comment"
The indictments specifically ac-
cuse Siegel of subordination of
perjury-inducing another person
to lie-plus several violations of
State adoption laws. Conviction
on the Manhattan charges alone |
could carry prison sentences to-
falling nine years.
Siegel pleaded innocent in Man
haitian and was freed in $1,000
bail for trial at an unspecified
date.
In Queens, his bond was fixed
at $4,000 for a hearing Novem-
ber 26.
He will be taken to Kings
County Court in Brooklyn today. |
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Sentence Of Bar Keeper
Upheld in Numbers Case
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2.-The Court
Of Appeals yesterday upheld the
conviction of Walter S. Shelton
owner of Otto's Bar and Grill, 5000
block of Bladensburg road, Col
mar Manor, who had been SEN
fenced to six months for "promot-
ing or being concerned in" num-
berS play at his tavern.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Plane Crash Victims
Leove $496,000 to Sons
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Thomas H. White, killed il
Ia plane crash in Washington
ID. c.. last week. left estates total.
ing $496.000 to their three sons
Probate Court records showee
yesterday.
The heirs are Windsor T. Whit,
II OF Belmont, Mass; Thomas H
White Of Chagrin Falls. Ohio, ant
Robert Y. White of Gates Mills
Ohio. Mr.. White was a grandson
|of Windsor T. White, founder o.
the White Motor Co. ..
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Baby Black Market
Exposed by Mothers
Effort 10 Regain Child
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. "A Brook
lyn attorney has been accused OF
master -minding a black market
baby adoption ring operating from
Massachusetts, to Florida.
Grand juries in three of New
York City's five -Manhat-
tan. Queens and Brooklyn-in-
dicted the lawyer, 45-year-old
Marcus Siegel, yesterday.
Siegel, who resides in Manhat-
tan. currently is under indictment
in Massachusetts, and Maryland.
In the New York charges, Siegel
and nine other persons, including
doctors and nurses. are accused OF
selling babies of unwed and i'm
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Senator Wiley in Oslo

OSLO, Norway, Nov. 2 P.-
United States Senator Wiley, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin said today
he sees "a new alertness in
Europe" I see tremendous pick
up, not only among the leaders of
Europe, but among the common
people as WE'LL" he told a news
conference here. Tomorrow he
goes to Copenhagen before attend
ing the opening of the United
Nations General Assembly in Paris
November 6.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1951-11-02
Conodions Teach Bosie English to Chinese

SASKATOON Saskatchewan R citizenship for 20
The Saskatoon Public Schooand Chinese girl
Board establishing arrived in the CITY during the last
basic English and IN Canadian year.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Ooodby cheap clothing! For here,
at last, is the ultimate in a Fall and
Winter suit at down-to-earth price!
The minute you slip on a Good-all-
Year suit, you'll never settle for less
at anywhere near its price! For here
is suit so much finer in feel, in fit
and in wear, you'll compare it favor
ably with suits selling at $40, SIS
and $40 more!
Evening star., 1951-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you feel
many times better. Take no need
less chances by letting that cold
go unchecked. Get a bottle of
soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

After scripture and prayer by
the Chaplain, Rev. Wynn, the
choir of the college rendered
zone World" and "Steal Away"
DR.. Moore, president of Bethune-
Goodman College gave the oc-
casion and a spicy well timed
welcome to Madame Pandit and
to the visitors gathered to hear
her message.
Madame Pandit began her
speech in a sweet low pitched
voice but her sincerity and in
tense interest gave her words
wings into the waiting hearts. She
stated, 81 am here because of two
things; a promise and a desire"
She stated further that she was
happy to be on the campus be-
cause what she saw represented
the fullfilment of a vision from
which she could gain courage to
do her own work.
She then addressed her re-
marks to her native land-India,
the youngest of the Republics.
Madame Pandit feels that there
is a great kinShip between the
people of India and the peoples
of America Not only is there a
spiritual kinship, she says but
there is an area where both ma
tons can enjoy an exchange that
will be mutually beneficial. End
ing on high note Madame Pan
dit stated that the greatest men
ace to the atom bomb but the
fear that the people of goodwill
in the world will not get together
soon enough to furnish the dy-
manic spiritual force that is now
needed to save the world from
destruction.
Dean Charlotte Ford Clark read
the Citation given to Madame
Pandit for her outstanding con-
tribution in International Rela-
tons which was presented by DR..
Bethune. The group then retired
to Faith Hall for luncheon
planned by the Advisory Board OF
Bethune-Cookman College. Mrs.
Bethune presided at the luncheon
and called many of the distin-
guished visitors to bring words OF
greetings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
Eureka Club
Gives Sip

On Sunday afternoon, April s
the Eureka Club of St. James
AME Church gave its first an
nual "sip" at the lovely home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome JamiSon of
1892 NV 68th teri. The clubs
guest book, purchased for this
first occasion and similar ones ip
the future, was kept by Mrs. r.
ma B. Anderson, assisted by Mrs
Hazel Saunders. The spacious
lawn took on the beautiful hues
of the rainbow as the guests and
club members mingled leisurely
together in conventional groups
until the enjoyable program be-
gan.
Mrs. Dorothy r. Newton, mem
Der of Mt. Zion Baptist Church
and president of the local chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, was guest speaker for the
occasion. She gave an inSplra-
tional and timely lecture on "The
Fine Art of Living" which was
intellectually received by the
cultural audience Others on pro-
gram were Mrs. jamie Bates, Mrs.
J. P. Eubanks and Rev. J. B
Blackwell, pastor of the ST,
James AME Church. Mrs. May
dell Braynon and Mrs. Mary
Rosa very graciously served cof-
fee or tea, and served at the
punch bowl, respectively.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
ARKANSAS
NEGROES FILE
SUIT FOR
EQUAL SCHOOLS

ELDORADO, Ark. - (ANP)-
Arkansas Negroes filed suit here
last week demanding equal edu-
cational facilities for colored
children to those for White.
The action was filed in the US.
District court here before Judge
John E. Miller. Plaintiffs are AL
len Numney, Ebert Williams and
Jesse Smith, property owners OF
the Parker Chapel community.
The case will not be heard on
the April docket, however. Judge
Miller ordered the plaintiffs to
file a substitute and amended
complaint, naming as plaintiffs
the children or allegedly injured
persons and their parents.
Named as defendants in the
suit were H. P. Barnes, J. E.
Thomas, w. B. Carelock, J. D.
Ainsworth Jr. and James w.
Cook, members of the board of
school district 35, and Horace
Williamson, county school super D..
visor.
Negroes charge that the Ne
gro school building is more than
so years old and that colored
children cannot get schooling be-
yond the 10th grade.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
Madam Pandit Thrills
Audience At Bethune

Madame LakShm Pandt thrilled audience
BehuneCookman College students
appearance Dayona
An hour before the services visitors of creed
the
tage point from which to the dmuntive beautiful first woman
Ambassador Washington white which
ally showed her beautiful hair off advantage Madame
Pand walked
of the Negro Dr. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

Emma, who sports the nick
name Straight Eight" faces cleo
trocution in the state penitenn-
airy on May for the fatal stab
bling of Herman Cohen.
Quite visibly disturbed about
the outcome of her knife-wield-
ing, she said here last week;
"Surely you're not going to eX-
ecute a Negro for killing another
Negro. If it had been a White
man, it would be different"
The doomed woman is rather
unique in two other ways. First,
she is the first woman in the state
to face the chair - fact which
necessitated some unusual prepa-
rationS in the death row.
Secondly, she had chalked up
two other murders to her credit
prior to the Cohen episode.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

ton has accepted an invitation
to send a team to tour Jamaica
for two weeks this summer. This
will be the first time that Ba-
hamian team will 60 to measure
arms with teams of another Col
ony. Last year a Jamaican team
visited Nassau and gave a good
account of itself.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

Canon D. r. Knowles, B. A.,
Durham University, rector OF ST.
Matthew's Church, has been ap-
pointed Archdeacon of the Ang-
lican Church in the Bahamas. He
succeeds Archdeacon Brooks who
was promoted to the Bishopric OF
Honduras last year.
The Archdeacon will remain al
St. Matthew's until the vestry
names his successor, then he VIII
take up residence at the Church
House in East Street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
NOTICE

To all H. II. of r. and Subordi-
nate Lodges, the st. Phillip H. H.
of r. invite you to their anniver-
sary program Sunday, April Is
at New Bethel Church.
Sis. Rebecca johnson, MING.
Sis. Arimentha Newton, W.R.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
Open House

The Dade County Juvenile
Court and Youth Hall, 800 NV
18th ST., will have Open House
on Sunday, April is, 3 pm. The
public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
TEXAS WOMAN FACING CHAIR SAYS:
why Kill A Negro For
Killing Another Negro"

HUNTSVILLE Tex (ANP) Emma Oliver 4O, doesn't pc
lieve should demand life for me- wnen tne
killed another Negro she
of the opinion prevalent certain sections OF the country
kills another Negro the slayer shouo at Oe se' s
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

The April sessions of the Su-
preme Court is in full S W n g.
There are Is cases on the DOCKET
ranging from receiving" to arson
and bigamy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

Mrs. Merle Wallace, AZ, died at
her home in Maud Street on
April 2, after a long illness. She
is survived by her husband, Mr..
Godfrey Wallace, a son, her faith
er, Capt. Joseph Whitfield, and
two brothers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

"GiVe your chiId's hair chance
to Win as she grows"
Use JEEFREYS and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

The Bahamas Cricket Associa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

Advertise 1t Pays!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

coming out In DruSn-
fullS.
WHY BE 6ALDS
Use J. and j. 2 weeks for bald
scalp from 2 weeks to 80 days
Send $500 plus 6 cents tax. We
pay postage.
JEFFREYS and JEFFREYS
1893 NV 3rd Court, Apt. Is
Miami SO, Fla. Phone 82-9872
agents wanted. Write for informa
ton. april
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

JEFFREYS 2 weeks
special for women,
men and children.
It works by lubri-
eating the dryness of
the scalp and stops
hair from breaking
and splitting a n d
coming out in brush
, 1951-06-25
Final Rights Set
For Vet Of War

Funeral services for Samuel
Coleman, 81 of 449 Homestead
st. will be held at II A. M. Tues
day in the VA Protestant Chapel.
Burial will be in Veterans Gene
terry. Friends may view the body
after 6 P. M. Monday at the re-
sidence.
He died Friday in the VA Hos
pital after a long illness. He is a
native Of Paris, Ky. and<had re-
sided in Dayton for 38 years.
MI. Coleman was a member of
the VFW, American Legion and
, 1951-06-25
Dayton Legion
Post Is Host to
District (onfnb

With Russia's cease-fire pro-
posal in Korea forcing it out of
the headlines, the Third District
Of the American Legion held it's
convention Sunday at Dunbar
High School.
Hundreds heard Colonel Albert
Arnhym, Director Of the Central
Air Documents office at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, speak.
The documents office is a joint
service project.
Ralph O. Templeton of Yellow
Springs is the newly-elected COM
mander Of the third district Of the
Legion. John T. Grissom is the
outgoing district commander.
Both participated in the district
convention.
Host to the Legion confab was
the Lee-Carpenter Post on S.
Broadway, of which Joseph Lar
kin is post commander. It marked
the first time in many years that
a district convention had come to
Dayton under the auspices Of a
a local post.
Highlight of the convention came
Sunday afternoon when a short,
but effective parade was held over
West Side streets under a hot and
beaming sun.
, 1951-06-25

the Lee Carpenter Post No. 328.
Survivors include his wife,
Katie; mother, Mrs. Nancy Wal
ton Of Cincinnati; three daught-
ers, Mrs. Josephine Ecton, Mrs.
Lulu Belle Phillips and Ashton
Coleman, all of Dayton; four
sons, Thomas, William R., Sam
uel ST., and Walter E., all of
Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Homes and Mrs. Rachel
Cooper of Cincinnati, and II
grandchildren.
, 1951-06-25
LATE BULL; II lS
World Stirred BY Talk Peace!

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, June rs (NS)-President Truman declar-
ed today in response to Russia's Korean cease-fire proposal that
the United States is ready now a always" o discuss a real
peace in Korea. But he made it emphaticaly clear there will be
n 0 appeasement Of the Communists and warned the Soviet rulers
that if they start a Third World War, they Cannot possibly win"
X X X y x x
FLUSHING MEADOW, N. Y, June Is ONS)-U. N. Assembly
President Nasrolah Entezam is flying to New York from Wash
ington at 4:3O P. M. today and hopes to confer Immediately with
Soviet Delegate Jacob MaIik about the Russians Korean cease
fire proposal.
LONDON, June rs (NS)-The British Foreign Office said today
that Intensive talks r under way in Washington in the wake
of Jacob A. Maik's proposal for a cease fire in Korea.
* X x X X X
called in representatives of South Africa, Australia and Korea
X y x i = y
NEW YORK, June Is ONS)-Ecuadorian President Gallo Plaza
Lasso declared today that the Soviet Unions proposal for a cease
fire in Korea-whether made in good faith OIL not is 81 victory for
the United Nations and should be taken up.
X i x x X Il
NEW YORK, June rs GNS2- Mobilization Chief Charles E. VIII
son said today that if the Korean War should end tomorrow, A
merica could not afford to relax its vigilance o r weaken plans to
strengthen defenses.
*****
EASTERN FRONT, Korea, June Is UNS)-T The GPs whom Rus
sian Delegate Jacob Malik wants to "cease fire. in Korea are
taking his. proposal with a grain of salt.
WASHINGTON, June Is ONS)- The Macarthur Investigating
Committee called its 18th and final witness today amid fresh ru-
mors of a Korean Armistce and on the first anniversary Of the
conflict.
, 1951-06-25

Mrs. Margaret Irby and Miss
Willetta Chavois, both members
Of the faculty at Willard School,
have received scholarship grants
> broaden their study in the field
of intercultursl education and in
ter-group relations at New York
University in New York City.
This fact was made known af-
ter the area office of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
in Cincinnati notified the Dayton
teachers of their new honor by
long-distance telephone.
Both Mrs. Irby and Miss
Chavois have been active in the
field of intercultural education
in Dayton. Mrs. Irby has parti-
cipated in Urban League work.
shops on guidance and inter-
group relations. Miss Chavois
helped plan the first local In
stitute ON Intercultural Rela-
tons, sponsored jointly by the
Dayton Board of Education and
B'nai Birth earlier this year.,
She received a scholarship grant
last year to study at Western
Reserve University in Cleve-
land.
, 1951-06-25
Commies Lose 1889 In
One Week In Korea

WASHINGTON, June % (IN-
S)- The U. S. Army estimated
that the Communists in Korea
suffered 1879 casualties during
the week ended June IA.
This brought the Army's esti-
mated of all Communist casual
ties since the start of the war to
1,162,500, Of which $4,000 have
been North Koreans and $4,000
Chinese Communists.
, 1951-06-25

DR.. Bunche said the reason he
is not under consideration for the
extremely important task is that
we're unable to talk to the other
side" He said he would certain
" take6iie difficult job if he were
4ssigned to it by the United
Nations.
, 1951-06-25

utilize the services of DR..
Bunche in the, Korean conflict
if and when mediation becomes
possible. The international
figure won the Nobel Peace
Prize for his brilliant work in
settling the Palestine situation.
The NNPA, in a resolution.
called on the government to use
DR.. Bunche because they had 'tthe
greatest faith in his ability as a
, 1951-06-25
Weather Forecast

Fair and cooler today. High
est rs to 80 North and 80 to
IS South. Fair tonight. Lowest
81 to 81 North and so to S.
South. Tuesday fair and some
what warmer.
, 1951-06-25

mediator and diplomat of the
United Nations"
In a half-hour interview with
an NNPA representative Satur-
day, DR.. Bunche said: "The aim
of the United Matthias is a free
and unified Korea governed by
representatives of all Koreans.
We want to stop the war and stop
the shooting in Korea. So far, we
Continued Page a
, 1951-06-25

Both teachers will leave shortly
for New York University. It will
be a. familiar trip for Mrs. Irbg,
since she has been doing graduate
work at New York University pre-
viously.
, 1951-06-25
Pr. Bunche Will Accept Mediator
Job i'm Korea If He Is ASHAMED!
By GEORGE LAWRENCE

By GEORGE LAWRENCE "
YELLOW SPRINGS, O; June Is (NNrA)-Dr Ralph Johnson Bmche
United Nations diplomat and Nobel Peace Prize winner, say he is not at pre-
sent under consideration for the job of mediator in the Korean conflict He re-
veaed this information in an exclusive interview with The Dayton Daily E-
PRESS, memberpaper of the National Newspaper Publishers Association NNP-
A., following his appearance IS Commencement speaker on the Antioch Col
lege campus at Yellow Springs, Saturday.
, 1951-06-25
p0L.IC
BEAT
BY JIMMIE JONES

Herman Jackson, &c, of %
Paisley St. appearing in the police
lineup, was charged with bur-
glarizing a residence in the De-
Sofa Bass Courts. Jackson admit
ted his start in crime dated back
to 1912 as a juvenile, and he has
been in several prisons since that
time.
NAPOLEON ANTHONY, rs, Of
$50 w. Fifth ST. was charged with
smuggling a fellow workman on a
construction job following an
argument.
FRANK Mccoy, 80, Of go
Louie St., charged with the theft
of three cartons of cigarettes and
40 pennies from the Max Schear
Market at Washington and Louie
SITS. and $3.50 from the McFall
Hotel on 8O3 W. Fifth St., was
indicted by the Grand Jury and
presented to Common Pleas Judge
Lester Cecil.
4 + +
THE GRAND JURY ignored the
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-06-25
THE PRESIDENT STILL hasn't

THE PRESIDENT STILL hasn't
said whether he will or won't
run, but Bill Boyle reelected him
recently by a handsome majority,
making the conventions and cam
paigns a routine formality.
SOME SAY HE WILL run so
long as his policies T under at
tack and I guess that does it.
, 1951-06-25
2Daytonians Aonored
IN Group Work

Two teachers in the Dayton public school system
have been highly honored by the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, The Daily Express learned today.