davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-12
British Army Steps Up
Evacuation Of Families
From Suez Canal Zone
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Nov. 12.-The British
declared new areas of the Suez
Canal Zone unsafe for British
families today and stepped up
their evacuation of army families
from troubled Egypt.
Britain'S commander in the
zone. 1t. Gen. Sir George Erskine,
announced these moves as Islam S
highest religious authority, the
Council of Ulemas of the Al Azhar
Institution, called on all Arab and
Moslem nations to boycott Brit
ain as preliminary to a djihad
(holy war;.
Sir George said Ismailia, a chief
army center. had joined the City
of Suez on the British unsafe list
and British families from there
had been moved to the Port Said
area.
800 More Families to Leave.
AS q result, he continued. 300
more army families and additional
Royal Air Force families will be
shipped home from the canal area.
There are in addition to evacua-
ton plans previously announced.
Sir George added. however, that
British troops would remain in
Ismailia. He termed this a per
manent arrangement"
He said the British have started
flying labor in from Cyprus to re-
place Egyptian workers boycotting
the British. The long-range Brit
ish program, the general added,
called for bringing in Thousands
lof workers. both skilled and semi
skilled"
Council Calls on Arabs.
The Council Of Ulemas, in it's
boycott call. charged that the
British In the canal zone were
not respecting the honor and
dignity Of citizens" An Al Azhar
spokesman termed it "a prelim-
mary to a djihad."
The council called on all Arab
and Moslem states to support the
Egyptians in their current attempt
to GUST the British from the Suez
Canal zone and the rich cotton
growing Sudan.
The appeal also made an indi-
rect reference to the Western pro-
poSal to set up a Middle East de-
fense command, declaring, I'VE
are certain that the Arab govern
ments will reject any agreement
which does not realize national
aspirations"
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Police Hold 7 Youths
After Shooting ARRAY
In Prince Georges

Two 19-year- youths today
were being held for police court
action in the shooting of John
Maxwell, 20, of Lanham Park, Md,
who said he was shot four times
trying to capture a hit-and-run
driver.
Arrested yesterday were Robert
A. Burns of East Riverdale
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon and carrying a concealed
weapon; and Marvin Mackey, 1900
block of Morse street NE, booked
States witness.
Detective Sergt. Richard A.
Pearson Of the Prince Georges
County police said Maxwell and
Burns gave conflicting accounts of
how the shooting occurred late
Saturday night.
The Maxwell youth, who was
reported in good condition today
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital, said he and three friends
saw Burns truck hit a Cadillac
near the Snug Harbor Inn at Lam
ham and fail to stop.
Shot in Scuff1e.
Later. Maxwell said he and his
companions came upon Burns and
Mackey in the truck at Powhatan
and Riverdale roads in Eastpines.
In a scuff1e which followed, the
youth said, he was shot twice in
the right leg and in the right
shoulder and left hand with a
.22-caliber revolver.
Here's Burns version. according
to Sergt. Pearson:
Young Maxwell and his friends
forced the truck in which Burns
and Mackey were riding to the
side of the road. Burns was
dragged from the truck. He said
he drew his gun for self -protec-
ton but does not remember fir
ing it.
Burns said Maxwell and his
friends chased him on Annapolis
road after a fight in the Snug
Harbor Inn. He denies that he hit
another car.
Case Heard Thursday.
Hyattsville Police Court will de-
eide which version to accept when
the case comes up for preliminary
hearing Thursday.
Maxwell was treated at the
scene by the Bladensburg Volun-
teer Rescue squad and taken to!
The hospital.
Police located the truck parked
In the rear of a house on Presley
lane. East Riverdale, early Sun
day. Burns and Mackey were
then arrested.
Police have beer unable to find
either the gun or any car which
was struck at the Inn.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Louisiana Newsmen Plead
Not Guilty Of Defamation
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LAKE CHARLES, La, Nov. IL
Five Lake Charles newSmer
pleaded not guilty today te
charges of defaming Is public
officials and three gamblers in q
crusade against gambling.
Kenneth l. Dixon. managing
editor of the Lake Charles Amer
ican Press. was the first to be
arraigned. The others were Pub
Usher Thomas Shearman, Co.
publisher William Hugh Shear.
man, Reporter Carter George anc
City Editor James Norton.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
AU Chamber Music Concert

The second of series of seven
chamber music concerts presented
by the American University
Chamber Music Society will be
given at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Clendenen Hall. on the AU
campus. The program will include
works by Mozart and Haydn and
will feature as soloist, Kenneth
Pasmanick. basSoonist.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Judge Decides Not 10 Probe
Florida Convict Shootings
By the Assoeioted Press

TAVARES. Fla, Nov. 12.-Cr.
cult Judge T. G. Futch said to.
day grand jury investigation ol
the shooting of two Negro pris-
oners by Sheriff Willis v. Mccall
would not be held at this time.
The two had been convicted OF
raping a young farmwife near
Groveland in 1949 and had been
granted a re-trial by the United
States Supreme Court.
In view of the thorough" in
vestigation made by the coroner's
jury. Judge Futch said, There is
now no need for a grand jury in
Lake County and none will be
impaneled at this time"
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Iowa Man BIudgeons Wife
To Death, Then Tells Police
by the Associufed Press

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. II.
"A man walked into the police
station here this morning, calmly
announced he had slain his wife
and told officers her body was in
the trunk of his car parked out
side. 1t was.
Police identified the man as
Everett Leroy Moir, 29-year-old
Waterloo factory worker, and said
he blamed domestic troubles fol
the Staying.
Mrs. Sarah Mae Moir, 20, ap.
parently had been bludgeoned tc
death, police said. A blood stained
hammer was found in the car.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Earthquake Recorded

NEW YORK, Nov. IL GA
fairly severe" earthquake cent
cred about $500 miles away was
recorded today on the Fordham
University seismograph. The Rev.
Joseph Lynch, university seismol-
ogist, said the direction was not
indicated. He said the first shock
was recorded at 3::21.53 am. and
the second at 3::32.15 am. EST.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

morrow, cloudy and mild: occa-
Sional rain in west portion tonight.
Vrginia-Cloudy and mild with
rain likely tomorrow, but possibly
beginning in southwest portion to-
night. Low tonight 42-48 degrees.
Wind: Northeast. 6 miles per
hour, at 11.30 am.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Education Official I ukes
Position in New Mexico

DR.. John Dale Russell, assistant
commissioner for higher educa-
tion in the Office of Education,
has accepted a position as chief
executive officer of the Board
of Education Finance for New
Mexico.
DR.. Russell will assume his du-
ties early next year. He has
served in the Office of Education
since 1916, previously having
served at the University of Chi
cago for a number Of years.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

"Of course,
the raise won't
even make up
for the in :
creased t a x e S
we've begun to
pay" an AFL
official said.
II o W e yer,
you've got to
consider tn e
fact that this
will make the
third pay raise
we've gotten in
a year, COM
pared to the
one raise give
Evening star., 1951-11-12

District of Columbia-Fair, mild
this afternoon; high in low Cos.
Cloudy, warmer tonight; low near
As degrees. Tomorrow, cloudy and
mild; occasional light rain likely.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer
tonight; low 40-45 degrees. To-
Evening star., 1951-11-12
PTA to Hold Open House

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Langley Park Elementary
School, Hyattsville, will hold open
house at pm. tomorrow. Teach-
Iers will be in their classrooms to
meet the parents and Mrs. Mil
dred Parker, principal, will ex-
plain the program of the school.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Tolk on Road Proqrum

James A Buchanan. assistant
director of the Montgomery
County department of public
works. will discuss the county's
road program before the Sligo
Branvlew Community Association
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the OAK
view Elementary School, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
ItuIiun Flood Kills Seven

TURIN. Italy. Nov. u (Pl. -
Torrential rains in Northern Italy
took the lives of seven persons,
injured scores and inundated
many communities as streams
burst their banks yesterday
Hardest hit was the town of Ver-
|celli, in Piedmont, where three
of NE seven known dead we're
repoSted.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
900 Per Diem Employees
Get Third Pay Raise in Year
By,Josepk YOUNG

About 10000 Government diem employees Washington
due to modest raise averaging about
week sometime month.
The will be formula
recently approved by the Wage Sterilization Board.
The raises will from about 81 to SO weekly While the
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Humidity.

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. .96, on June Q.
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 65, at 2:55 pm.
Low, SO, at 6:52 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

River Report.
From U. s. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
sna AZ Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Evening star., 1951-11-12
The Sun and N

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Chest to Hail Firms Kew Men

These are the firms whose Com
munity Chest key men will be
honored tomorrow at a luncheon
at the Hotel Washington:
Evening star., 1951-11-12

in prOspec tonight most Of the country
except bordering the East West ures
expected the higher elevations the Northern
Utah and Nevada. Except for trend toward colder
weather Plains States Nation will
experience little change in Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1951-11-12

FURNISHED by U. S. Coast and Geodeti
SQrVey)
Evening star., 1951-11-12

amount ISnt very large, empIoye
union officials privately say that
they haven't too much to COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
A Dead Horse >.
And Its Calloping Ghost

illness is not confined to a tender
ness to Communists; the patient
may act like one. A readiness, for
example, to swallow as fast any,
thing the Communists call an in
justice, the quickness to dismiss
any accusations against Commu-
nists by calling attention to our
own slightly soiled hands. Or the
insistence on giving non-Commu-
nists the worst of it! The u. S.
aids Europe only because we're
intimidating tn e m with our
money, when Russia takes over a
country body and soul, it's be-
cause the people were hungry and
the plutocratic capitalists failed to
feed them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

Have you considered how many
of us slip easily into the CATCH
word the Communists furnish us?
The trick they have, for instance,
of getting us to use names for
their guys who are in trouble, so
they all sound without further
explanation like the Dreyfus
Case. The Oshkosh Fourteen. The
East st. Louis Three. Anytime a
Communist is INSTRUCTED in his
attempt to destroy democracy We
Are Living in a Garrison State, or
Rushing Headlong Toward Fas-
ciSm.
Communism may be a dead
horse, but its ghost gallops in
every gathering of liberals, laden
with the deadly germs from it's
foul corpse. Liberals who have
decided it is a menace, cannot
shrink from the further respon-
sibility Of fighting it with all the
weapons in the democratic arse
nal.
First Of all, let's face up to the
job of getting right close to the
ugly thing for a good look at it.
This is enormously complicated
by one of its most evil character
istics, the refusal to let anybody
look freely at its operations and
its paradisical fatherland. Never
theless, there is very reasonable
evidence that there are between
ten and fifteen million slave lab
orers in its Eden. One needs only
to believe it's official publications
to know that Grass dictatorship,
state-ordered adulation of the
BOSNIAN, thought control and hate
mongering are its natural organic
functions. It's exploitation of
causes is conducted brutally and
cynically in terms of double
standard conveniently used to
divide the non-communist world.
It has horribly perverted and pol
Continued on Page la
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
Continued from Page 10Y

lConunued rom Page 10Y
because want to be against
Communists loudly and force
fully, that I am a Heresy-Hunter
a Witchhunter, and Why Don't I
See the Loss of Civil Rights as
the Real Danger? Them. brother,
the nasty little germ may have
been passed on to you-maybe be
in an unsanitary, crowded con-
vention hall or by way of a Ma
ton article by Del Vayo (wood
pulp is sometimes infected). The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

authority of the church.
For about a quarter century
Bishop Shaw had made his home
in Birmingham.
Born in Pope. Miss, August 26,
1878, he was elevated to the bish-
opric in 1924. Elk, Mason, NAA-
CPer. Pythian, member of the
YMCA, and Republican, he lent
his voice to organized labor, youth
organizations and other causes.
Close survivors are the widow
Mrs. Maybelle Shaw; daughter
Mrs. Maxine Shaw McCord, Of
New York City; two sons, Rev
B. G. Shaw, Jr., of Hickory, N. C.
Charles Shaw, and a niece, Mrs
Earline Shaw Morgan.
Internent at the Grace Hill
Cemetery with Smith and Castor
Service in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
William & Marv...
CONTINUED from Page One)

\oOIIlHueu from age OUe)
Washington High School, Norfolk.
He is a graduate of Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Va, and is
scheduled to enter the William
and Mary graduate school in June
for courses in physical education.
An instructor at Booker T..
Washington since his graduation
from Virginia State in 1949, Will
lis was approved for the graduate
course after sending in a letter Of
application to the college over two
months ago.
Willis, who is a native of Pitts
burgh, Pa, majored in physical
education at Virginia State Col
lege. He enrolled at Virginia
State after his graduation from
Pittsburgh Perry High School in
1941. He served in the army from
1913 to 1916 after which he COM
pleted his education at Virginia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

State where he was an outstand.
ing football player. Currently he
is assistant football coach at Book.
er T. High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
New TSMA Head
Advocates
Admitting
Negro Doctors

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April "a =
(SpeciaD-Dr. Ernest G. Kelly,
Memphis physician, in his accept
ance speech of the presidency of
the Tennessee State Medical Asso-
citation at the groups 18th Annual
Convention which convened recent
ly in Nashville, Tenn, advocated
the admitting of Negro doctors to
the meetings of the Association.
"We have a responsibility here
that I fear we have not met too
WE'LL" DR.. Kelly said. "Our meet
ings are educational and / believe
should be accessible to every prac-
ticing physician in the state"
DR.. Kelly further stated that the
group should live up to it's respon-
sibility and reputation as the Vol
unteer State and voluntarily admit
colored physicians to meeting in
order that they may do better
service among their patients. BY
so doing, we can help them and
they can help us, among other ways
by swelling our membership and
giving us greater representation
in the American Medical Associa-
ton. 1t is better that we do this
than have Washington do it for us
Certainly, as l see it, the re-
lationship will be better if its a
voluntary move on our part"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Judge 0rders...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Court decisions have "well-settled
that exercise of the States police
powers ceases to be valid when it
violates the prohibitions of the
14th amendment.
While Judge Taylor confined his
decision to the graduate and law
schools, his opinion may also open
other professional schools of the
University.
The case resulted from a deci-
sion of the university's board of
trustees at Memphis on December
a rejecting the applications of six
Tennessee citizens, including the
four plaintiffs.
A three judge federal panel had
ruled earlier that the plaintiffs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Miss. Beauticians .
Continued from Page One)

sons will participate.
Andre Cooper of Kosciusko is
president of the state body while
Levye Chapple, Greenville, is pub
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Funeral

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

Wins first prize, Edsel Anthony
Armstrong, son of Mrs. Alberta
Armstrong, III New Orleans
Street, Hattiesburg, won first prize
in five baby contest leading with
($32.5O) Thirty-twO dollars and
fifty cents. The other four con-
testants were as follows: Patricia
Rose Woods, Myrtle Eshman, Will
lie Ester Harris, and the Allen
Baby. The total amount raised was
approximately (S13O.00) One hun
dred and thirty dollars, contest
sponsored by The Senior Home
Mission of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Negro Girl
Orator Wins

NEW ORLEANS, April "a
Special-First place in the annua
oratorical contest sponsored by thu
New Orleans conference of thu
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
was won by a Negro girl, Pauline
Wright, sophomore at St. Mary:
Academy in New Orleans. Topic
for the competition was "Catholic
ity is Measured by Mission Inter
est "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

must seek relief through federal
courts, and ordered the case tried
before Judge Taylor in the United
States District Court.
The panel of judges, Shackelford
Miller, Jr., of Louisville; Leslie
R. Darr, of Chattanooga; and
Robert L. Taylor, of Knoxville,
said the question before them was
that of discrimination and viola
ton of the 18th amendment to the
federal constitution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
ATTACKED FRAULEIN,
CT GETS 90 YEARS

DARMSTADT, Germany - Pvt.
James w. Tinker Of McAlester
Okla, was sentenced to 80 years
In prison by a U. S. Army court
martial for raping a German wo-
man. He could have been SEN
Ftenced to death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
lie relations counselor.

lie relations counselor.
The Beauty School Owners and
Instructors Association; Alpha Phi
Omega Sororities and Fraterni-
ties, all allied organizations of the
MIBA will hold their conventions
at the same time in Gulfport.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
BY Charles E. TroceweN

They do not worry, in their natural
haunts. about vitamins, but they get
them just the same. So would we all,
perhaps, if we could eat as naturally.
How happy the birds must be- never
to have to worry about vitamins or
germs Sometimes one is inclined to
feel that modern life has been spoiled,
to some extent, by the insistence upon
germs. Is a germ the thing that causes
disease, or does the disease cause the
germ?
Fortunately for the cardinal, beau
tiful bird, he does not have to worry
about either germs or vitamins, but goes
right ahead eating what he can find.
and permitting the germs to get a grip
on him if his natural resistance is not
superior to their will to live"
It is interesting to note that as soon
as the SHOWS begin to leave back yards,
the birds refuse to be cajoled any longer
by bread crumbs alone. When white snow
lies like a blanket over all the grass.
and makes the shrubs gleam, the birds
that winter with us are glad enough
to come to the lure of suet. seeds, grains
and bread crumbs AS soon as bare
ground shows up again, however, they
like to turn up their bills at the fare
we offer them. Even the fat squirrel.
a bird" of another COLOR glad enough
to eat bread when the snow is on the
ground, scampers away without sam
pling it after the good earth begins to
come back again.
The creatures are wise. in their own
way. They even know where the vita
-
Evening star., 1951-02-05
DeodIier and DeodIier

According to unofficial but reasonable esti-
mates, the latest experimental nuclear deto-
nation" in Nevada-the fourth within the past
week-was set off at point somewhere between
40 and 100 miles distant from Las Vegas. Yet
the streets of that city are said to have quivered
as if the earth beneath them were convulsed,
and eyewitnesses tell of having seen store win
dows-one of which was shattered-"bulge'
outward like glass in the process of being shaped
by an invisible blower At the same time light
from the blast made the heavens brilliant as
far away as Los Angeles and radioactive snow
presumably resulting from the three earlier
tests-apparently fell in Rochester, New York,
and Cincinnati Ohio, harmlessly but werdly.
All this plainly indicates that the Nevada
"detonations" whether or not they have to do
with atomic artillery shells, atomic guided mis-
ses or some other new development in the field
of A-weapons-involv an explosive force consid-
erably greater than that released by the bombs
that fell on Hiroshima and NagaSaki. Those
bombs did not break windows or make streets
quiver 70 or 100 miles away. Nevertheless they
were awesomely deadly. Hiroshimas, for exam
pie, killed 10000 and injured another 10000
Evening star., 1951-02-05
This and That

the family are the angel fish and the
"Jack Dempsey" as they are known
popularly.
The latter, quite parrish in size,
will not live long In the aquarium with
out some live food occasionally, but with
it he is one of the longest-lived of all
aquarium fishes Specimens have been
known to live for ten years in captivity.
No live food is as.good for the Dempsey"
as the earthworms.
Those who have read about vitamins
and their Importance in diet will see
vitamic content in action, as it were,
If they see one of these fishes consum-
ing it's weekly quota of earthworms. AS
long as they have worms once or twice
a week, they get along very well on dry
foods the remainder of the time.
Cut off their feeding of fishin' worms,
however, and invariably they come down
i'll within few weeks, or go entirely
"off their feed" and refuse to bulge
out of corner of the aquarium.
In one case one of these interesting
creatures (rated as among the most
intelligent of the thousands of fishes
in the waters of the world began to
develop google eyes," or telescope eyes, :"
as some call the disease. Two days
after resumption of worm feeding the
swollen eyes had begun to go down, and
within a week they were normal. The
vitamins in the live food did the trick.
1t is fortunate for the birds and the
fishes and the squirrels and the other
wild creatures that they cannot read.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

within matter of seconds. But that was the
Model T. What has since been developed repre-
sents a marked advance over the crude begin
ming. The harnessed atom has grown more
devastating than ever, and we must also reckon
with the possibility of the hydrogen weapon-a
thing that could be 1000 times as destructive as
what we have now.
The tests in Nevada-whatever they may
portend in terms of new A-weapons-thus serve
as a grim reminder of what the world faces
without effective atomic control. The Russians,
who have blocked such control, are doing their
best to catch up with u.s. The past weeks four
"detonations' in the Las Vegas area, If they
had taken the form of attacks on our cities,
would have inflicted perhaps million or more
casualties. Looked at in that light, they fear
somely underscore how urgent 1t is for us to do
our best in the field of civilian defense, to spare
no effort to keep far ahead in this deadliest of
all armament races and to strive ceaselessly for
ways and means of putting an end to that race
before it leads to a catastrophe engulfing the
whole of mankind.