davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Friends of this community were
sorry to hear of the death of a
Key WeSter, Mrs. African Brady,
who died in New York last week,
To the family this column ex-
tends sympathy to you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Ken West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

Mrs. Harry Chipchase left the
city Sunday night to attend the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Ar
lean Brady who died in New
York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

The following young men left
for the armed forces in North
Carolina: William Carey, Gilbert
Gonzalez, Arthur Manuel, Ger
aid PORTER, Milton Falco Jr., Will
liam Pittman.
The Star of Zion Club is hav-
ing a three-night bazaar March
l2-14 at Cornish Chapel AME
Zion church basement. Rev. J. B.
Stafford, pastor.
The baby contest will close on
the 14th of March.
The following babies and spon-
SorS are Emory S. Major - Mrs.
Mary Major.
Phyllis Sears - Mrs. Florence
Thurston.
Sherlyn Dean - Mrs. Arcinia
Dean.
ChriSten Dorkins = Mrs. Stat
ford.
Laura Barnes Mrs. Vera
Barnes.
Moreno Fisher - Mrs. Eartha-
bell Robinson.
Gale r. Danfield - Mrs. lima
Patterson.
Cheryle Ann Williams, Mrs
Frances Briggs.
Come out and attend this af-
fair, you will find some wonder
full bargains on sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

The report that Bahamian
farm laborer was beaten in Flor
ida had an airing in the House of
Assembly on February 10. It is
said that on January 80, about rs
men, in three crews, were work.
ing for the Mount Dora Growers.
The foreman were instructed to
insist on the fruit being clipped
and not pulled. The men worked
in pairs.
Robert Pinder and Chester
Knowles worked together under
foreman Yates. Knowles continu-
ed pulling the fruit although
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Mr.. Caleb Gibson, who was
taken sick at his barber shop re-
Gently, is much better. Mr.. Glib
son is one of the oldest active
BARRIERS in the city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Happy birthday to the follow
ing who celebrate a birthday this
month. Miss Wilhelmena Ashe, 4;
Mrs. Resale Mosely, 9th; Mrs.
Ruth Dunn, 22nd; Mr.. Leo Thorn
as. 7th; Mr.. Leo Albert Is; Mr..
william E. Briggs 81; Pamela
Pinder Feb 81, Beaulah Pinder,
March 9, Archibald Jr., March 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Friends of Mr.. George Carey,
ST., are sorry to learn of his ILL
ness but wish him speedy recov-
cry. Mr.. Carey is sick at the Nav
al hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

The Regular Deluxe Social
Club celebrated its End anniver-
sary Feb. Is at the VIEW hall. A
very interesting program was
rendered. The program was as
follows:
Mistress of ceremonies, Mrs.
Marie Sands.
Opening song by the audience.
Negro National Anthem.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Mrs.
Everlena MCGOWAN.
Club song by the members.
History of the Regular Deluxe
Social Club, Mrs. Inez Scott.
Solo, Mrs. Nathalie Carey.
Reading, Mrs. Florence Jack
son.
Solo, Mrs. Grace Butler.
Introduction of officers for the
year 1851 and '52, by Mrs Inez
Scott. .
Song, by the members.
Reading, Mrs. Nancy Williams
Song, The Regular Deluxe will
shine tonight by the group.
Reading, Mrs. Winfred Allen.
After the program a game was
played by all present. The one
standing the longest won the
prize. Mrs. Cotton Butler was the
lucky winner.
The menu was served and con-
sisted of baked ham, potato salad
served on lettuce, spice beets,
Ritz crackers, and soft drinks
Everyone present had very
good time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

warned = &c foreman, and was
ordered to stop picking. Pinder
left without partner, approach
ed Yates, perhaps in tactless
way. Yates lost his temper and
struck Finder twice. Pinder rails
ed His hand and a truck driver
set on him, and with Yates,
knccAed him to the ground. The
Grey inen refused to work.
PInder was cent TO doctor by
the manager of the camp, and
after much persuasion, the ma
jority of the men returned to
work, and others were repatriat-
ed on February /.
Nurse Mary Jane Hepburn
Storre, SO, died on February Is.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at st. Matthew's, Canon D. r.
Knowles officiating. She is sur
vived by one son, William Hep
burn of Miami, Fla; two sisters.
2 grandchildren, Mrs. Theophilus
Clarke and Mrs. William Wallace
and Is great grand children.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Dream Leads Briton to Resume
Quest for Gold After 4o Years

LONDON, Oct. "a (NANA-Kem-
news) For 40 years Herbert Cole
of Ipswich. Suffolk. has been
haunted by a dream of gold. Now
it is sending him on a journey to
the other side of the world-at
the age Of 81.
Mr.. Cole will sail from Liver
pool with his family, bound for
Keller -Berrin, West Australia.
There he intends to prospect for
a gold mine which appeared to
him in a vivid dream when he
was working on Australian rail-
roads nearly half a century ago.
It has taken him many months
to overcome official objections to
the emigration plans. At first
every one said that he was too
old.
Mr.. Cole. three times married,
and the father of four children
OF school age-Sylvia, Is; Jill, 13;
Jack. IL, and Michael, 10-said:
I'm 1902 I was at Wooroloo
helping to build the Australian
railroads across virgin territory
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Truman Voices Hope
OF McCarthy's Defeat

President Truman today ex-
pressed the hope that Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin would be defeated for re-
election in 1852. The Presidents
views were given to Jerome Fox,
Wisconsin's Democratic State
chairman.
Mr.. Fox said he told the Presi-
dent that I'VE will use our best
efforts" to defeat the bitter critic
Of the administration but that he
could not guarantee" it.
The State chairman said the
nature of the Democratic cam
paign would be determined by
whether Wisconsin Republicans
renominated Senator Mccarthy or
named as their candidate Gov.
Walter j. Kohler, jr.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
u. N. Tanks Shoot Up Kumsong
As Jet Battle Enters Fourth Doy
ID Enemy Bunkers Destroyed in Valley;
MICS Jump Sobres Escortine Super Forts

took part in the battle that ragged
across the entire waist of the
Korean peninsula and finally
ended northwest of Wonsan on
the east coast.
The new air fight followed
Tuesdays scrap in which Allied
B-29 Super Forts. and jets de-
stroyed or damaged 20 Communist
Jets when they tried to stop a
bombing attack on the Reds new
airfleld at NamSi.
This fourth straight day of air
fighting broke out when MICS
jumped Sabre jets covering B-29s
as they dumped $50 bombs weigh
ing 1000 pounds each on a 5000
foot single track bridge at
Sunchon in Northwest Korea.
The Japan-based bombers few
through intense fax and a heavy
enemy fighter attack" to drop
their bomb loads, the Air Force
said.
In Tuesdays air battle three
Of nine Super Forts attacking the
Namsi airfield were shot down.
The other six were damaged but
got back to Allied bases. B-29
gunners were credited with five
of the eight Red Jets reported
shot down and one of two prob
ables. UN. fighter pilots said they
damaged 10 other enemy planes.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

HOUSEWIFE HAUNTER-sory TO
mention it, but those income toxes ore
going up in q few Days. Whot BUDGET
corners will we cut? Betty Miles re-
Ioys some Of the answers in story on
pose B-5.
RAPID TRANslT-Woshinqton 70
New York by automobile in five hours
1t will be on accomplished foet when
the New Jersey turnpike is completed,
George Kennedy writes on poae AS.
WOMEN IN PolITIcs-There, a
new suburbon trend which finds youna
motrons tokIns q greater hond in run
ming loeol government. For an exompIe
at Folls Church, read the story on
pose B-6.
TIME FOR A cHANGE?-Thots the
opinion Of mony Britishers os they ore.
pore to 90 to the polls tomorrow in a
notlonol election which moy unssat the
loborites. The details ore on pot A-3.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
90 Pct. in Movies
Make Under $4,000
Yearly, WSB Hears
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. pa mo-
ton picture group says 80 per
cent of the people in the movie
industry earn less than $4,000 an
nually and 95 per cent less than
$4,000. Movie payrolls. the group
adds, have averaged $50 million a
year.
That's what the Association of
Motion Picture Producers was re-
ported as telling a three-man pan
ell of the Wage Sterilization Board
in a two-day closed hearing that
ended yesterday.
Roy F. Hendrickson, panel chair
man, told newsmen that the
moviemakers said it would be i'm
possible to set up rules to achieve
fairness and stabilization in sal
aries in the industry.
The panel heard agents of 20
groups in the motion picture
stage, radio and television indus
tries. Mr.. Hendrickson said thu
panel would make recommenda.
tions to the board In about q
month on salaries in the talent
groups. The hearings involved
about 2 million employees.
In another development on sal
aries here yesterday, Nathan
Feinsinger, Wage Sterilization
Board chairman. said few viola.
tions Of WSB regulations had beer
/ found.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Chest Drive Passes
Is Pei. Mark With
Total Of S1,O45,516
$460,214 in New Gifts
Reported by Government
And Business Units
BULLETIN

The Community Chest drive
topped 81 million today to pass
the Is per cent mark. Three
units - Government, Business I
and Business II-reported new
contributions totaling S460,214,
for grand total of $1,045,516.
Progress reports by three major
units of the Community Chest
drive were due today, with the
spotlight on the biggest of them
the Government.
Meetings for Government solici-
tors and Washington's two busi-
ness units were scheduled for the
Hotel Washington early this after
non.
Next general report-including
the nearby counties-will be on
Friday.
Government returns are of spe-
cial interest because the unit was
tagging at Mondays opening re-
port. as compared with perform
ance last year.
Only 8 Per Cent of Quota.
The unit reported only $la5 GOT,
or 8 per cent of its quota of $1.5o
million. All returns totaled $685.
3O2, or more than 100000 better
than those last year at the first
report = meeting, however. The
total is IA per cent Of the $1,050,-
900 area-wide goal.
Main reason for the Govern
ment lag. campaign officials ex-
planned today, is that the giant
Defense Department is two weeks
late in getting started. Defense
agencies are being relied on for
more than 100000 of the Gov-
ernment quota.
Last year, the entire Navy De-
partment topped 100 per cent for
the opening Government report.
This won't be duplicated this year
and officials weren't predicting
how good today's report might be.
But they pointed out the unit has
been shooting for today as aI
target.
Count ON Good Results.
They emphasized that good re-
suits are counted on from the
military people once they get NOV
ing.
Fifty veterans Of the Korean
lighting were scheduled to particle
pate in today's report meetings.
The three District Commissioners
were to be the speakers.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Pet Ape Attacks Owner
Causes Truck Wreck
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO, Oct. "a. - Bobo,
a pet ape which kept A. H. Peter
son company in the cab of his
truck. went berserk yesterday and
attacked him.
The semi-truck and its two
empty tank cars plunged over a
35-foot embankment. Mr.. Peter
son leaped clear.
He Is in Scripps Memorial Hos
pital at La Jolla, unable to give
a coherent story of just what hap
pened. Attendants said arteries
in both his legs and his right
ankle were severed by the apes
teeth.
Bobo. unhurt. was taken to the
city pound.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Utes Get $500, 900
From Government Today
by The Associofed Press

FORT DUcHESNE. Utah, Oct.
24.-Ute Indians, who live in
semipoverty on the arid, empty
acres OF Eastern Utah. will coll
!ect half a million dollars from
the Federal Government today.
The money will go to 1,67s
members of the Uintah-Ouray
reservation as a down payment
on ancient, tribal lands. The
money is for lands taken from
the Indians in Western Colorado.
where the Ute Indians originally
settled.
Each Of the adult members of
the Uintah. White River and Un-
compahgre Tribes will be able to
draw $1,000 cash and spend it as
he sees fit.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

had no time to carry out any real
prospecting but. one day,
stumbled across a small nugget,
quite by accident.
"Soon after that I had my
dream-the most vivid dream ]
had ever had In my life. Every
detail stands out in my memory.
II found myself in hill country
and a message was brouht to me
to start digging on one particular
hill. I scooped away the soil with
my bare hands and unearthed q
rock Of pure gold.
II remember that range of hills
and that particular spot so clearly
that I shall know the place the
moment I see it.
Il had to leave Australia before
I could hit the trail but have
never ceased to plan the day when
I should return to find my gold
mine. Now I'm going.
Mr.. Cole, a powerfully built,
erect figure. has in Australia two
sons by his first marriage. They
will take care Of his wife and chill
dren when he hits the trail. 4
Evening star., 1951-10-24
WANTS Increase
OF 10 Pct. on Phone
Rates in Virginia
Additional Earnings
OF SIS Million Seen
If Boost Granted
BY the As.ocioted Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 24.-The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. Of Virginia today asked the
State Corportion Commission to
authorize a rate increase of about
10 per cent to bring in additional
net earnings of s2.6 million a year
The request. presented in testi-
mony by j. Rhodes Mitchell, vice
president and general manager OF
the company, was the first dis
closure of what c. & P would seek
in its newest request for more
revenue.
Position Still Undecided.
Just as the hearing opened
City Attorney Jonathan w. Old OF
Norfolk asked to intervene in op-
position to any further increases
The League of Virginia Counties
and the Utilities Committee of the
League Of Virginia Municipalities
also presented petitions of inter-
vention.
However, Morton L. Waller
stein, counsel for the county and
city groups. said they had not de-
|cided what position they would
take until they learned what the
company was asking.
Mr.. Mitchell said the company
has been faced with substantial
expense increases since it was be-
fore the commission for its last
rate increase two years ago.
Income Tax Rise Cited.
"Wage rates have increased anc
the Federal income tax rate has
gone to So per cent (from Al per
cent?. The current effect or
intrastate net earnings of general
wage increases and Federal in
come taxes is about $1.3 million, y
Mr.. Mitchell testified.
The vice president and general
manager said that the current
level of earnings related to "a
strictly historical book base
would call for S1.641 900 of addi-
tional net earnings annually just
to bring the present level of earn
ings back to 6 per cent. The
commission found this level was
proper in the last case and the
Supreme Court Of Appeals upheld
this view.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Truman Stresses Urgent Need
In Appeal for Blood Donations
President Cites Greet Demand in Koreo
In PIeo at Red Cross Cornerstone Laying

ing the cornerstone of this Dis
trict of Columbia chapter house
of the American Red Cross. This
chapter is one of the best and
most active Red Cross chapters
in the whole United States. The
people of this city have a splen-
did record of contributing to the
Red Gross and in giving to the
blood bank.
This proves something that I
have known for a long time-the
people of this city. SO many OF
whom are Government workers,
are among the finest and most
patriotic citizens that we have
anywhere.
1T is most appropriate, there
fore, that the District of Column
bia Chapter of the Red Cross
(See RED CROSS. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Premium for Pennies

LORAIN. Ohio, Oct. "a R.-
The Cigaret Sales Co., which dis
tributes cigarettes through vend-
ing machines, offered a premium
today for pennies in lots of $100.
It will pay $102.50. The company
uses $500 a week, inserting pennies
into cigarette packages to make
change.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Some Dock Workers
Brave Pickefs' Boos,
Load Military Ships
Army Musters Handful o.
Civil Service Employees
At Emburkution Port
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Some
dock hands resumed handling of
cargoes today, Drawing
the boos and catcalls from wildcat
strikers who threw up mass
picket lines along New York's vast
water front.
Most of the port still was
numbed by the longshore strike,
which has stirred a plea for
presidential Intervention. But at
two Army piers. some of the idle
men returned to work.
Biggest break in the military
cargo tieup was in Staten Island
where eight military ships awaited
loading. There. 800 stevedores
streamed past picket lines amid
shouts Of "double-crosser" and
boos from strikers.
There was no violence.
Sign Under Civil Service.
At the same time. the Army
a handful of about so
new dock workers. signed on as
special civil service workers, for
jobs at Brooklyn's huge port of
embarkation. The strike began
in Brooklyn 10 days ago.
A few strikers there also strag-
gled back to work, defying picket
barriers.
This development came as the
Government sent its top labor
Clyde M. Mills, from
Washington to try to iron out the
strike, which has stranded more
than 100 ships.
The strike, set off by a local
revolt against a recently negoti-
ated contract Of the international
L,ongshoremen's Association, has
spread throughout the New York
New Jersey harbor area, and Grip
pied operations in Boston and Al
bany.
Driscoll Drops Hints.
New Jerseys Gov. Alfred Dris-
coll stepped into the picture to-
day, declaring the situation a
threat to the general welfare" )"
He pledged action to keep military
cargoes moving. He dropped hints
that the National Guard may be
called out If necessary to cope
with the strike.
At the same time Joseph Cur
ran, head Of the powerful CIO
National Maritime Union, modi-
fed a pledge Of support to the
AFL dockers by saying
the seamen would not back any
tieup OF military cargoes.
"Our position is not to support
the holdup of war supplies" he
said. I'VE are prepared to move
defense material regardless OF
who loads the ships"
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Mrs. Pandit Quits as Envoy
To Run for Parliament
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. "a
The Foreign Ministry said today
it had accepted Mrs. Vijaya-
lakshmi Pandit's resignation as
Indian Ambassador to the United
States. It did not say when the
resignation would take effect.
A press note said Mrs. Pandit
quit her diplomatic job in order
to run for Parliament.
Mrs. Pandit. who is Prime Min
lister Jawaharlal Nehru's sister,
was named Ambassador to WASH
ington early In 1949. Previously
she had represented her govern
ment in Moscow.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Korea Truce Sessions
Will Reopen Tonight
Under Huge Balloons
5-Mun Teums to TuekIe
Issue Of Buffer Zone
As SeorehIiehts Play
by shs A,soeiotsd Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 24.-Al-
lied and Communist negotiators
will reopen Korean armistice talks
at II am. tomorrow % o'clock to-
night, EST. They will tackle
first the knotty problem of where
to establish q buffer zone.
The five-man delegations will
meet at Panmunjom. a roadside
village 6 miles east Of Red-held
Kaesong where the search for a
cease-f1re agreement was sus-
pended August % by the Reds.
Panmunjon is accessible to each
side without having to travel
through enemy territory. The
tiny town now has the appearance
Of an American carnival. Armis-
tice activities are housed in cir
cus-like tents. Huge colored
balloons and searchlights ring the
conference area to warn war
planes away from the neutral
zone.
Ground Rules Ratified.
Resumption of the conference
talks was made possible when the
Communists Wednesday ratified
security ground rules drafted by
U. N. and Communist liaison Off
GERS in IL meetings at Panmunjom
since October 10.
The U. N. had approved the
ground rules Monday.
An Allied liaison officer said a
new dispute cropped up today.
The Communists objected to Al
lied military policemen at the en-
trance Of the negotiations tent.
The Communists insisted that the
MPs be stationed on the road
about ITO yards away. The liaison
officer said the guards would be
posted at the tent door unless
Admiral c. Turner Joy, chief u. N.
negotiator, yields to the Red de-
mand.
Other Issues Outlined.
Admiral Joy and Gen. Nam II,
38-year-old North Korean, again
head the delegations. There will
be two new men on each.
If and when the negotiators
agree on a line of demarcation
between the U. N. and Communist
armies, they still face these three
tough issues:
l. How the truce is to be super
viSed.
2. How to exchange prisoners.
3. What recommendations to
make to their respective govern
Those issues must be settled be-
fore there can be an end to the
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Snow Closes Highway

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a (P-
.Ine State highway patrol reported
U. s. Highway 40 was closed TODAY
because of unusually early heavy
snow. The patrol Office reported
Donner Summit grades were
Jammed with trucks and autos.
Snow has been falling since pm.
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

probably destroyed. One United
States F-86 Sabre jet was re-
ported lost.
The tanks killed an estimated
85 Chinese and destroyed "a
bunkerS in a raid into a valley
just west of Kumsong. They re-
turned safely to their lines
through Red artillery fire.
Infantrymen slowly mopped up
an estimated 100 Chinese fighting
a last-ditch defense on a ridge
line southeast of the city, a front
line dispatch said. 1t was the
only resistance remaining along
this sector.
The 5th Air Force said between
10 and $50 Russian-made MICS